davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
Grain, Forage Crop Exhibits
Reflect States Bumper Crops

Rape-Parrick, Daley, Erwin, Harri-
son, Cochran.
Sunflower-Buck, Harrison, Patrick.
Oriental mustard-Smith, Patrick.
Sheaf Hay and Forage
Alfalfa, first cutting-Mrs. Alice
Salamoun, list; Mrs. F. M. Couch, Sun
River, End; Edwin Gessner, Cascade,
9rd; Gene Peterson, 5th; Willis, 5th.
Alfalfa, second cutting-Mrs. Sala-
noun; Ida M. Pfister; Gessner; Kath-
ryn Pfister, Simms: M. Charbonneau,
Forest Grove.
Sweet Clover, white-Gessner, Mrs.
Salamoun, Ida Pfister, Kathryn Pfister,
Hanna.
Sweet Clover, yellow-Mrs. Couch,
Gessner, Mrs. Salamoun, Hanna, Char
bonneau.
Red clover-Mrs. Salamoun, Gessner,
Hanna, Gene Peterson, Willis.
White clover-Gessner, Mrs. Sala-
noun, Mrs. Couch, Charles McAdams,
Simms; Hanna.
Alsike clover-Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Sala-
noun, Gessner. Hanna, Kathryn Pfist-
er.
Crested wheatgrass- Stanley Vanek,
Brooks; Gessner, E. T. Murphy, Ray;
Hanna, Mrs. Couch.
Bronze - Mrs. Couch, Gessner,
Kathryn Pfister, Charbonneau, Hanna.
Timothy-Mrs. Salamoun, Patrick,
Hocken, Alvin Sauke, Simms.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
= a4tanA
10 tie
Sdt1et

Constructive letters on subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
will be used if requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may may not agree with the
opinion expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
MAKE
MORE
PROFIT
with CUDAHY All Purpose
Mineral Feed

In a Kansas State College expert
ment, adding an ounce of min
erals per steer daily added $5.21
profit per steer. Also they found
mineral-fed lambs gained almost
3 pounds more per lamb on same
amount of feed than those with
out mineral.
See what Cudahy's will do in your
feeding program. Compare the
quality ingredients in Cudahy'S-
over 500 steamed bone meal,
natural source of phosphorus and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

reflected in the outstanding grain and
forage crop displays at the North Mon
tana State Fair. A total of $3.50 was
awarded in prizes. Outstanding ex-
hibitors were L. E. Peterson, Victor,
who won the special sweepstakes for
the best exhibit of wheat in all varieties,
Gene Peterson, Lakeside; c. S. Hanna,
Simms; Rudy Fuhringer, Dutton; Mrs.
Alice Salamoun, Lewistown; Edwin
Gessner, Cascade, and Mrs. F. M.
Couch, Sun River.
Following are winners in the various
divisions:
Yogo-Rudy Fuhringer, Dutton, list;
Earl Gossard, Waller, End; L. E. Peter
son, Victor, 3rd; Glen Cockrane, Lake
side, 4th; K. V. Harrison, Somers, 5th.
Karmont-L. E. Peterson, list; Gene
Peterson, Corvallis, End; Mrs Edwin
Fink, Power, Srd; Rudy Fuhringer, 4th;
Joe Maurer, Eden. 5th.
Newturk- Peterson, list; C. E.
Erwin, Lakeside, End; F. E. Parrick,
Lakeside, 3rd.
Other varieties hard red winter wheat
Gene Peterson, LIST; George Decker,
Rt. 2, Belgrade, End; Jasper Mcclure,
Belgrade, 3rd; F. E. Patrick, 4th; j. A.
Daily, Somers, 5th.
Ceres-Oliver Offerdal, Conrad, LIST;
Mrs. Edwin Fink, End; Lawrence Craw-
ford, Conrad, 3rd; Albert Vermullin.
Conrad, 4th; Joe Maurer, 5th.
Thatcher-Rudy Fuhringer, LIST: C. A.
Willis, Simms. End; L. o. Buck, Simms.
3rd Oliver Offerdal, Cascade, 4th; Gil
bert Knox, Vaughn, 5th.
Marquis-Fred Bergstrom, Brady,
list; Albert Vermullin. End; E. NJ.
Thoreson, Conrad. 3rd; William ALI
heimer, Collins, 4tb; David Bergstrom,
Brady, 5th.
Other varieties hard red spring wheat
Rudy Fuhringer, LIST; L. E. Peterson,
End; Gene Peterson, .3rd; Donald Keil,
Conrad, 4th; Joe Karst, Sunburst, 5th
Gopher-Gene Peterson, LIST; A. l.
Kolby, Lakeside, End; F. E. Patrick
3rd.
Mission-Gene Peterson, LIST; L. E
Peterson, End; Rudy Fuhringer, 3rd
Joe Maurer, 4th Donald Keil, 5th.
Bridger-Gene Peterson, list; L. E
Peterson, End; F. E. Patrick, 3rd
Ethel r. Smith. 4th.
Other varieties white oats-Gen
Peterson, list; L. E. Peterson, End; Jo
Maurer, 3rd; A. L. Kolby, 4th; X. v
Harrison, Somers. 5th.
Barley
Compana-L. E.. Peterson, LIST; Rud
Fuhringer, End; Albert Vermullin, 3rd
Morris Tack, Williams, 4th; Ka
Greer, Simms, 5th.
Other varieties two-row barley-Gen
Peterson, LIST; L. E. Peterson, End;
S. Hanna, Simms, 3rd; E. c.. Ervil
Lakeside. 4th; Mildred Peretti, Rt.
Great Falls, 5th.
Titan-L. E. Peterson, LIST; Ger
Peterson, End; Patrick, Sd; Kolby, 4tI
Any other variety Grow barley-Ger
Peterson, list; L. E. Peterson, Enc
Ethel r. Smith, Route 1, Great Fall
Sd; Patrick, 4th.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

calcium. Plus iodine, copper, iron,
cobalt, manganese.
Profit These S Ways. Faster,
heavier gains-better grade meat
good quality 1eece-better health
lower feed cost per pound of
gain-better reproduction.
Prevent These S Losses. Min
eral deficiencies cause bone dis
orders = anemia -depraved appe-
tite-breeding troubles-glandular
diseases.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Dept.
Handles 100
Cases In Nov.

The Monroe County sher-
ifs department handled
100 incoming complaints
during November, accord
ing to the monthly report
released today.
The new complaints were brok-
en- down this way:
Deaths, 3; aggravated assaults,
2; breaking and entering, II; lar
ceny, 18; auto theft, 4; simple as
SaultS, l; embezzlement and fraud.
1; weapons violations, 2; family
and children, s; parcoticS, /; drum
kenness, 2; disorderly conduct, q;
driving while intoxicated, 2: acci-
dents, Z; other auto violations, 8;
miscellaneous, %.
Prisoners Tailed
Prisoners in the county jail on
Oct. 81 numbered %. There were
IS incoming prisoners in Novem-
ber for total of 1O2. During Nov
ember, 80 prisoners were releasd
leaving % in Jail on Nov. 30.
Cases on hand Nov. / number
ed 81. The 100 new cases during
November brought the total to 157.
During November, "a cases were
closed, leaving 73 on hand as Dec
ember began.
The vehicles of the department
travelled 9,525 miles during Novem-
Der. Five deputies worked a total
of 1,41512 hours.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Williams, Russo
Face Debt Suits
In Circuit Court

Two suits for debt were on file
today in Circuit Court - one a.
galnst a plumbing company and
the other against Stock Island fill
ing station.
The. South Dade Plumbing Co. of
South Miami has started action
against Aaron H. Williams, doing
business as Williams Plumbing Co.
to collect $644.65 owed for supplies
since Sept. 4, 1854.
Inc Republic Oil Refining Com
pahy Is suing Frank J. Russo, do
ing business as the Overseas Gar
age Tor S1,6O3.S4 worth of gasoline
owed since Nov. 10, 1853.
robert F. Sauer of the law firm
VI NeDiett and Youmans is attor-
ney Tor plaintiffs in both cases.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Montgomery Will
Head Shrine Club

Jesse ]. Montgomery was elect
ed to head the Key West Shrine
Club for the coming year at a
meeting held at the Scottish Rite
Temple last week.
His roster of fellow officers in.
cludeS Munro J. Horre, first vice
president; Oliver L. Blossom, sec
ond vice president; and directors
Charles Blundell, S. W. DeMerritt,
Willard Cook, DR.. Ralph Herr, and
John P. Goggin Marathon.
Installation is sla ted for a Janu-
ary date to be decided on later.
1t will be carried on in conjunc-
ton with a Fellowship Night.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
PioneerKey
West Doctor
Devoted His Life
To Service To
Poor, Locals Say

Dr. . Enrique Rodriguez,
81, well-known Key West
physician, died today in
Monroe General Hospital.
DR.. Rodriguez, who is credited
with delivering thousands of Key
West babies during practice
which spanned more than so years,
had been ill for several months.
He had devoted his life to SER
vice to the poor.
Cvban-Born
Born in Havana, DR.. Rodriguez
studies medicine at the University
Of Barcelona and took post gra-
duate work in pediatrics in Paris
and in Switzerland. He came to
Key West in 1908, but returns to
Havana in 1906 to accept a post
with iaeS U. S. Marine hospital
there. He returned to Key West
shortly and has lived here ever
since.
A friend of Jose Marti, Cuba's
most revered patriot, DR.. Rodri-
guez once owned three drugstores
in Key West and was medical di-
rector of the Cato Hospital. One
time president of several local La
tin American societies, DR., Rodri-
guez was also a member of the
Elks Club.
DR.. Rodriguez lived for many
years with nephew, DR.. Ramon
Rodriguez, at 926 Fleming st.
Other survivors include three
sisters, Mrs. ]. M. Lara, Mrs. Ro-
sta Cato and Mrs. Consuelo Diaz,
all of Havana.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at S p. m. in the Cha
pei of the Pritchard Funeral Home
with the Rev. James B. Statham, of
tie Fleming st. Methodist Church
officiating. Burial will be in the
family plot, city cemetery.
Honorary pall-bearers are: Cir
cult Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., W.
Curry Harris, Cuban Consul Oscar
Morales, DR.. Delio Cobo and City
Judge Enrique Esquinaldo.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14

search for valuable she'll
fish.
More are expected daily
from east and gulf coast
fishing ports.
However, last years influx of
boats from New Bedford, Mass,
is not expected to materialiZe this
year.
Few New EngIsnders
Only three boats from that New
England port are currently fishing
out of Key West and indications
are that few others will follow.
Reason, they say, is that New Eng
land shippers had little success in
Shrimping last year.
Spokesman for fishing interests
here said that they believe this
years fishing operations will re-
gain for Key West the title of
"shrimping capital of the world"
= a reputation gained after the
discovery of the Dry Tortugas
shrimp beds in 1850.
Thousands of tons of shrimp have
been taken from the waters sur
rounding Key West since the dis
cOvery of the beds by a st. Au-
gustine fishing expert.
Needs Here Reported
Since then, however, Key West
had fallen back as fishing port
with fishermen complaining about
lack of accommodations, poor SER
vice and supply outlets, and many
moving out to Ft. Myers and Tam
pa.
Reports are, however, that they
Jared little better and are back in
Key West for the season. A tre-
mendOuS increase has been evil
denced in the amount of service
and suppliers for fishermen in
Key West.
The big "if'' is the weather. After
blustery fall season, fishermen
are hopeful they will'get fair wea-
ther for the balance of the win
ter.
Reports of good catches are COM
ing in both from the Dry Tortugas
and the Campeche fishing grounds.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Chances Of City
Floating Issue
Depend On Prices

The chances of the city
floating a refunding bond
issue to re-finance 100000
in sewer revenue bonds, ap-
parently hinges on its abil-
ity to sell the new bond issue
at a substantial premium.
That fact was indicated by Ha-
good Clarke, Jr., a representative
of Atwill and Co., Miami Beach
bond brokers when he pointed out
that the amount of the new bonds
may not exceed that of the orig
inal issue under state law.
Commissioner Preference
Some members of the city COM
mission had said that they would
prefer to have the cost of the pro-
gram ($45,0OO) added to the re-
funding issue so that the city will
not have to make any actual cash
outlay.
Total cost of the issue, If it is
floated, would be an $4,000 fee to
Atwill and Co., and $50 per thous-
and recall premium to the owners
of the sewer bonds amounting to
$27. 900.
The city does not have the money
available, according to the COM
mission.
Clarke told the commission that
he feels the bonds will be attrac-
tive enough so that bidders will
offer prices above their 500 par
value, 50 that proceeds of the sale
would take care Of the costs.
Price Predicted
Clarke said that he thought that
6fie bonds will sell for about $1Os
for a bond with par value OF
500.
The original sewer bonds, sold
when the market was depressed,
brought only $98 - two per cent
discount from par value.
Atwill and Co. is also asking for
n contract with the city to act as
its sole financial agent for a three
wear period. The city, however, mas
pointed out that they are limited
to a one year agreement because
of an ordinance passed last year.
The Miami Beach firm has told
the city that a saving amounting
10 more than two hundred thous-
and dollars can be effected Dy re-
funding the bonds.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Head
Amphibious Group

Rear Adm. George c. Town.
er is being transferred to COM
man1 of AmphibioUs Group
Three, the Navy announced TO-
day.
A spokesman said Towner's
official orders have not arriv-
ed here yet but the informa-
tion that the admiral was being
shifted to the west coast was
contained in q dispatch from
Washington.
The exact location on HE
west coast was not known here.
Towner will be relieved Dur
ing January by Rear Admiral
Harry H. Henderson.
! Towner, who will be 81 next
March, was graduated from the
Naval Academy June 4, 1874.
He was promoted TO rear ad-
miraI July 10, 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Van Fleet Quits
As Supporter
OF Mccarthy

AIJBURNDALE R-Gen. James
A. Van Fleet has resigned as spon'
.or of Ten Million Americans, an
organization formed to support Sen.
Joseph Mccarthy.
The former commander OF the
Eighth Army in Korea said ne Is
disappointed with McCarthy's IN
creased ego in statements against
the Senate and now against our
President. l cannot be associated
with such unAmerican methods.
Van Fleet sent a telegram OF
resignation yesterday to the heao
of the group, John G. Crommeln'
n retired rear admiral.
Last week Van Fleet sent NC
Carthy a telegram Withdrawing all
support because of the Wisconsin
Republicans conduct during the
Senate censure hearing and your
bitter, personal attack" on Elsen-
hover.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Boy Continues
Fight ForLife
After Accident

Clark Rodgers, 8-year-old
son of Commander and Mrs.
Robert R. Rodgers, 1920
White Street, is still fight
ing for his life today at the
Naval Hospital.
Young Rodgers collided with an
automobile while riding his bicycle
on White Street at Rest Beach Sat-
urday. The force of the blow knock
ed him off the bike and onto the
pavement.
Full extent of his injuries has
not yet been determined but it is
known that he is suffering from d
fractured skull and possible spinal
injuries.
Taken To Hospital
The driver of the vehicle, George
D. Ray, II, of GIG Fleming Street,
Immediately took the boy to Mon
roe County Hospital from which he
was later transferred to the Ma
va, Hospital upon the arrival of his
parents.
After lowering between life and
death last night his condition is
only slightly improved and he re-
mains on the critical list.
His father, Commander Robert
R. Rodgers, U. S. Navy, is Com
manding Officer of Squadron HIS
l at the Seaplane Base.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Sewer Bond Sale
Proposal Hired
Herz Is Named
To Head Medics

Or. Ralph Herr was elected
president Of the Monroe covn-
ty Medical Society Of . meet.
ing last Thursday, it was an
nouncsd today.
He also is delegate from The
Monroe County society TO the
Florida Medic al Association and
has been designated TO handle
public relations for the Mon
roe County group.
Others officers elected at the
meeting in Monroe County Gen.
eral Hospital were Or. c. w.
Morrison, vice president, and
Or. William PIoss. secretary.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14

commission attorney Walter Z.
Dence a $1,000 fee for helping de-
fend the lawsuit. Johns charged
this was a violation of law which
provides the commission may hire
lawyer at a yearly salary not
to exceed $4,000.
Haggard, a Miami dentist, said
the commission had discussed the
possibility of hiring outside counsel
to defend suit by the Biscayne
Kennel Club and the Volusia Coun-
ty Kennel Club against the 1853
law setting up a graduated tax
SCALE. which would have increased
the states revenue from dog rae
ing about two million dollars a
year.
Haggard took the witness chair
as Collins resumed his public hear
ings into Johns suspension of II
major McCarty appointees.
Mccarfy's Order
Haggard said the late Gov. Dan
McCarty told him to hire Dence
not only because it was good buSi-
ness and would save the state mon
ey but because the commission
attorney had helped draft the new
tax bill land probably was more
familiar with it than any man in
Florida"
The law was declared unconsti-
tutional by the state Supreme
Court.
William Frates, Miami attorney
representing the ousted racing
commission, told Collins that the
special fee to Dence had been ap-
proved by McCarty and the comp
troller's office.
Haggard testified that Johns on
Nov. 10, 1858 "told me he wanted
me to resign. l asked him why.
He said he just wanted people he
knew and could depend on.
Il told him l thought the racing
commission was doing an outstand-
ing job and told him of some of
the policies we had inaugurated.
HE said, as best l can recall,
that if we had come in and
throwed 'em on the table he
wouldn't have to disturb us, but
now he had to move"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
City Commission
Sets Special Meet

A special meeting Of the city
commission will be held We'd
nesday at 5 p. m.
Slated for discussion at the
meeting are proposals TO move
the city hall TO the present
USO building on Whitehead ST.
and for the purchase of an off
street parking lot at Angela and
Simonton Streets.
Fred Dion, representing the
owners of the lot, and members
Of the USo board Of directors
are expected to attend Wednes-
days session.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Racing Commission Activity
Detailed In HearingToday

TALLAHASSEE R-Suspended
Chairman Curtis Haggard told Gov.
Elect Leroy Collins today that
the McCarty racing commission
saved the state $45, 900 by hiring
its own attorney to help defend
lawsuit attacking the 1853 dog
track tax increase.
Acting Gov. Johns suspended the
McCarty board because it paid
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
AID TO SHOPPERS

CENTREVILLE, Md. P-Park-
ing meters in Centreville have
been covered with bags bearing
a greeting which read: Welcome
to Centreville. No meter charges
Dec. Is to Dec. 81. Merry Christ
mas and a happy new year"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
DESTROYERS RETURN.

The destroyers Sarsfield and Sau-
fey returned here this past week
end after seven month absence.
the Navy announced today. Both
ships recently completed regular
shipyard overhauls at Charleston.
S. c.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
OUTBOARD STOLEN

A thief stole a 10-horsepower
Johnson outboard from Jack Mil
ler's Tackle Shop at Marathon last
night. the sheriff's department re-
ported today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Is YouIs, Or
Is You Amt
urPhantom?
Police Dragnet
Called Off As
Man Pays Fine
By jim COB 3

OY ~" SSo6
Follow that carl"
''Send out a general al
arm"
Call in the reserves!"
"Manhunt!"
"The Southernmost Phan-
tom is loose!"
Members Of the Key West Po-
lice department were galvanized
into instant action shortly after 9
o'clock today when Thomas Young,
who had been serving a 80 day
sentence on a drunk and disorder
ly conviction calmly walked out Of
the city jail and disappeared a.
round the corner.
V interrupted
Police, who had been lounging in
headquarters watching a program
known as Ding Dong School on
television, leaped to their feet.
When the escape alarm was
given. the cops Immediately sprang
into action, knowing exactly what
police procedures to follow since
they are all avid viewers of Drag
net on their new television set.
"Stop that mani" one of them
shouted.
A trio of officers led by 1t. Gene
Hernandez leaped into the patrol
wagon and took off with squealing
tires to search for the fugitive.
Firemen in the city hall rushed out.
side to see what the excitement
was about.
what happened?" was the ques-
ton voiced by scores of spectators.
He's Loose
"The Phantom is loose" was the
grim reply from police officers.
Word spread like wildfire.
Meanwhile, police continued their
search.
Desk Sgt. Ansd Albury huddled
over the police radio waiting for a
report on the progress of the search
No report came through.
A few minutes later the patrol
wagon returned to the station bear
ing three red-faced cops. The Phan-
tom was not in the wagon. Nobody
knew where the Phantom was.
One of the officers had remem-
bered that Young had paid his $25
fine earlier and had a perfect right
to leave the Jail. He wasn't an es.
capee, after all.
The red-faced cops went back to
their television program.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Shrimpingg Season
Predicted AS Best
Here Since 1850
More Than 800 Boats Crowd
Harbor ToPrepare For Work

Key Vests shrmping season-whch will reach its
peak shortly after JAM 1promses to be the best since
1850. a survey of local dealers. indicated TODAY
Already than 800 boats have crowded their
way into Key West harbor begin preparations for the
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14

For Quick oanmunication.
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl YonT
reach buyeH end sellers
Stenmts oI~oaksgs Jus,
SDLAkZS66l Of 275662 Todov
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen N. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777S

Everett Marvil Allen Everline
and Glenn Millaway left Friday
morning for Today trip to Flor
ida.
The Greenwood Seniors arrived
home Friday from their trip to New
York, very tired, but reported
good time.
Eddie and Richard Collins of Will
mington were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chalmers and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
at RehobOth
Millard Calhoun was at home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun and
Leroy were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hudson of
Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Carroll
and son spent the weekend in Roa-
nOke, Va.
Many folks from here and other
communities paid a call to the
SwartzentTuber Rest Home at the
| Open House last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Ad-
ans to a duck dinner Sunday in
honor of their daughter Jeans 9Th
birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Price Supports Loans
Are Hinged On
Adequate Storage
CONTINUED from first page)

Ccontinued from first page)
and oilseeds we have ever had
This will undoubtedly strain all
existing storage facilities, despite
the fact that the Government has
taken steps to expand space
through use of the "Mothball
fleet" to hold stocks owned by the
Commodity Credit Corporation and
building Of 10O,O00,OOO bushels ad-
ditional CCC bin space, as well as
through an occupancy guarantee
program to encourage building of
additional commercial elevators.
Current estimates by the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture indicate
that there may be a shortage of
storage space amounting to $50 to
$50 million bushels.
The answer for many farmers is
to provide space on their own
farms sufficient to house their own
crops. Information about the tyne
Of facilities which would best meet
their needs can be obtained from
their county agent. Information
about special loans available to f.
nance new facilities or remodel
existing buildings can be obtained
from the county ASC Committees
at Newark, Dover and Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
COP Women
Planning For
CiUic Meetings
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
ments will be served.
The cOOrdinatOr is Mrs. Otis H.
Smith Of Lewes, and the members
Of her committee are: Mrs. Lillian
T. Martin, Mrs. Eleanor Waller,
Mrs. Inez Burton, Mrs Marguerite
Messick, Mrs. Helen Renfrow, Mrs.
Evadne Knapp.
+ Time keepers and mistress of
ceremonies are: Mrs. Inez Burton,
chairman; Mrs. Emil Mas of Sea-
ford Mrs. Mary Uhler for Milford,
Mrs. Dorothy Till for Rehoboth,
Mrs. Elizabeth Swain for George
town, Mrs. Rena West for Selby-
vile.
Publicity: Mrs. Evadne Knapp,
Mrs. Virginia Kennedy, Mrs. Jeanne
Morris.
Civic Responsibility: Mrs. Helen
Renfrow.
Party Organization: Mrs. Evadne
Knapp.
Candidate Selection: Mrs. Otis
Smith.
Registration and Election Laws:
Mrs. Lillian l. Martin.
Voting Machine Demonstration {:
Mrs. Marguerite Messick, chairman.
Refreshments: Mrs. Otis Smith,
chairman; Mrs. Beatrice Tyndall,
Georgetown; Mrs. Eleanor Waller,
Seaford; Eugene Bookhammer, Re-
hObOth; Preston Kenton, Milford ;
Coleman Bunting, Selbyville.
The meetings are nOn-partisan.
The public is welcome. Light re-
freshments. will be served. Bring
your friends.