davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
Meeting Called by
Recreation Dept.
On Baseball Plans

Representatives. of organizations
interested in boys baseball and
other individuals with similar in
terests are invited to attend an
organizational meeting Wednes-
day, January 20, at 800 pm, in
the auditorium of the new County
Office Building, Rockville.
Plans call for sponsorship joint
~ by Montgomery County Depart
ment Of Recreation and citizens
group to be organized into the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association. 1t has been sug-
gested that the officials for the
leagues be provided by the Recrea-
ton Department and that organi-
cations or individuals be invited to
sponsor the various teams.
Team competition play will be
in three age categories-Midget
League, IL years and under; Jun
Tor League, IA years and under;
Senior League, II years and UNI
der. Also it is recommended that
the competition be played during
the twilight hours, giving the
adults and working boys an OPP
portunity to participate in this
program.
interested sponsors, as we'll as
interested individuals, are urged to
attend this organizational meeting.
Additional information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Department
OF Recreation, Poplar 2-2121, Ext.
236.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

As we welcome another year
Clarksburg residents have enter
tanned and visited many friends.
Mrs. Albert Lardie visited her
sister, Mrs. Ivy Cooley of Falls
Church, Va, on December 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond King had
visitors from Baltimore, Mrs. M.
L. Allison and daughter, Nancy, on
Saturday.
William Purdum and Raymond
King took to the Eastern Shore for
a two-day duck hunting trip during
the last days of the old year.
The David Brandenhurgs had
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson Of Washington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Webber and
two children from Scarsdale, N. j..
Remember to contact your re-
porter if you have news item.
The Clarksburg Community As
ISOLATION offered prizes this year
for the three best decorated OUT
door Christmas Trees and trim
1nings in the area. Committee
members were Arnold Price, w. @.
Rose, Austin Hammond, Lewis
Rockenhouser and Ralph Martz.
They judged as to originality, skill
in decoration, color and beauty.
The winner for first honors went
to Gather Draper, second honors
to Raymond Wilhide and third to
Emory Edwards. The judges gave
honorable mention to Melvin Am
brose, the Rev. Jack Ammon, Roy
Whip, Edward Deets, Barney
Ward, John Andrews, Jesse Rip
peon, Earl Edwards, James King,
and Jack McDonaugh..
The zone included the. area to
Hyattstown Hill, to Carl White
Farm, to: Stringtown, to Cliff Lar
man Store. to Arnold Prices Farm,
and to Will Pearre residence. 1t is
hoped that more people will trim
outside Christmas trees next year.
On the whole, the area was very
beautifully decorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Derry and
their two sons of Woodsboro, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
PTA Council
Urges New
State Aid

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of Parent-Teacher Associations,
last Thursday night, asked the
County's delegation to the General
Assembly to push for increased
state aid to public schools.
In meeting held at the Board
of Education Building in Rockville,
the P-TA groups presented an g.
point program which a majority
of delegation members indicated
they would support in Annapolis.
In the main, the program asked
amended state aid legislation to
provide that the assessable base
used in determining equalization
fund payments be figured at the
beginning of the school year rath-
er than at the end;
Lowering minimum school taxes
paid by the counties from 75-
cents, as proposed by the so-called
Green bill, to 65-cents;
Increase school construction
fund aid by billing the state for
one-third of average classroom
costs per new pupil; and,
Include kindergarten and junior
college students in equalization
fund computations and remove the
three-year freeze on assessments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
HARRISBURG NEWS
EveIyn Ponerfleid caishersburs 7s7.J.l
eaifhersburs 7s7-J-l

Edith Derry, Miss Jane Derry, and
Mr.. Paul Derry and his son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ray, all of
Frederick, spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whip Of
Clarksburg.
Miss Sandra Creager of Freder-
lex spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Keith.
Mrs. Paul Allender of Baltimore
visited her son, Bird ]. Allender,
during the holidays.
Mr.. Eddie Bruce of Washington
was the holiday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin w. Hammond.
Mr.. Bird J. Allender and his par
ents entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mcconnell and their son,
Bobby, and Mrs. Mabel Mcconnell
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. White en-
tertained Mr., and Mrs. John
Beecher and daughter and Mr.. Bird
Allender and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Allender New Years Eve.
Lewis Lancaster, a medical stu
dent of the University of Mary
land, with his two nephews, Bob
and Jim Eurice, all of Baltimore,
spent Christmas with his folks, the
Lancasters of Clarksburg.
Claude Dodson of Washington
spent Christmas with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Metzger.
Mrs. Ruth Schultz of Newport
News, Va, visited her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Keith, over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walker Of
Philadelphia spent the New Yea,
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Hood. IN
Mrs. Raymond Whip and her
daughter, Kathleen, visited thei,
folks in Buckeyestown last Tues
day.
Mrs Howard Miles has beer
spending the Christmas holidays
with her son-in-law and daughter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

son, and Martha Elaine Breeder,
SO, Dickerson.
James Edward Hindman, 81,
Gaithersburg, and Josephine Eliza
beth Thomas, 25, Rockville.
Herman Edward Borgess., %,
Little Creek, and Barbara 10 Eat
on, 10, Silver Spring.
George Marks Porter, Jr., %,
Chevy Chase, and Elizabeth Laura
Knox, 20, Silver Spring.
Samuel Rosner, 81, Washington,
D. c., and Helen Marie Barrett,
81, Silver Spring.
Ebert Willis Israel, &c, Rock
vile, and Frances Catherine Stew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
Marriage Licenses

/
Marriage licenses issued for
Montgomery County from Deem
Der 21 through December 81 were
as follow:
John Alonza Kephart, 10, Der
wood, and Mary Louise Knott, 10,
Boyd.
Francis Charles Moore, "a,
Edgewater, N. j., and Caryl Es-
tell Hollander, "a, Bethesda.
Clarence Nolen Carter, 10, Rock
vile, and Helen Christine Rogers,
IS, Rockville.
Schuyler Drake Conklin, 10, Be-
thesda, and Mary Banes Miller, 10,
Kensington.
Arthur L. Lowe. 62, Gathers
burg, and Henrietta Wilson, A,
Washington, D. c.
Ellis Ellsworth Mullinix, 81, Mt.
Airy, and Vada Alberta Murray,
10, Gaithersburg.
George w. McClain, Jr., "a, Be-
thesda, and Margaret Mitchell, %,
Bethesda.
Robert Charles Stageberg, %,
Eugene, Oregon, and Mary M. Gill
ham, %, Bethesda.
Wayne Everett Johnson, SO,
Chapel Oak, and Clara Fielder, 80,
Chapel Oak.
Ira Franklin Brandenburg, 20,
Frederick, and Peggy Lou Rippeon,
10, Clarksburg.
Allen G. Tucker, 81, Silver
Spring, and Sarah Rodgers, 20,
Washington, D. C.
William R. Worthen, %, Wash
ington, D. c., and Marjorie Sheron,
80, Takoma Park.
Robert Earl Socy, 20, Takoma
Park, and Patricia Marie Mont
gomery ,21 Takoma Park.
Robert L. Hughes, Jr., 20, Chevy
Chase, and Jane E. Rodabaugh, 25,
Arlington, Va.
Billy Richard Rines, 10, Gath
ersburg, and 10 Ann Haddock, 16,
Gaithersburg.
John William Hawkins, "a,
Gaithersburg, and Mary Louvenia
Snowden, 81, Monrovia.
Edward Johnson, "a, Colesville,
and Ella Humphrey, II, Spencer
vile.
Paul L. Hayes. "a, Chamblee,
Ga, and Cora Anne Kearney, 10,
Westgate, Md.
Robert Montgomery Campbell,
%, Gaithersburg, and Vivian Mae
Simpson, 20, Laytonsville.
Paul Aloyious Hammett, 25,
Washington, D. c., and Marie
Gregory, rs, Kensington.
Bruce Warren Nash, %, Ken
sington, and Jennie Elaine Bowen,
20, Owens, Md.
Benny F. Pistole, %, Rockville,
and Ann M. Woodward, %, Chevy
Chase.
M. E. Payne, 35, Rockville, and
Mildred Gertrude Fox, SO, Rock
vile.
Thomas Joseph Carter, 20, Sill
yer Spring, and Carol jean Davis,
18, Takoma Park.
Edsel King, IS, White Oaks,
and Katherine Ann McMurdie, 20,
Bethesda.
Jessie J. Poe, "a, Takoma Park,
and Dorothy Mcdonald, "a, Tako-
ma Park.
Henry L. Brautigam, 90, Silver
Spring, and Mildred Futch, 10, Sill
yer Spring.
Daniel c. Robinson, 48, Silver
Spring, and Olive Wentworth
Walkden, 40, Silver Spring.
Lloyd Deacon Black, SO, Silver
Spring, and Constance Jane Fuller,
SO, Silver Spring.
Mehrl O'Hara, So, Frederick,
and Mona Watkins, 48, Monrovia.
Harold M. Browning, 81, DECKER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

members. The Commissions on
Membership and Evangelism will
spearhead this drive in each
Church.
The Clarksburg Methodist Sun
day School held it's annual Christ
mas Programs at the Church on
Sunday night at pm. The Church
was beautifully decorated. The pro-
gram was under the supervision of
Miss Iris King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
ARTHRlTls?

/ have been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active life after
being crippled in nearly every
joint in my body and with muscu-
lar soreness from head to foot. !
had Rheumatoid Arthritis and
other forms of Rheumatism, hands
deformed and my ankles were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if you will write
me / will reply at once and tell
you how / received this wonderful
relief.
Mrs. Leila S. Wier
2S05 Arbor Hills Drive
p. o. Box 1856
Jackson Z, Mississippi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

ems, %, Rockville.
Wallace Henry Newman, 10,
Rockville, and Mary Margaret Jar
rels, II, Rockville.
James King Flynn, %, River
dale, and Anita Mae Ulinski. 49,
Silver Spring.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Visual Capacity Know
ledge Would Cut Down
Accidents Occurring While
People Are Hunting

II every hunter knew his visual
capacity there would not be 500
killed and 5000 injured each hunt
ing season, Or. "a. j. Majeski. secre-
tafy Of the Delaware Optometric
Association, said today.
Know your visual capacity and
hunt within your visual bounds. .
he advised.
Some Of the things you should
know about your eyes are whether
you are near-sighted or far-sight-
ed, the breadth Of your field Of
vision, whether you are color blind.
and which Is your dominant eye
tnat Is, whether you are right-eyed
or left-eved. There is an answer
to almost every type of vision
problem"
~ tne vast majority Of cases, he
said, faulty vision can be corrected
and brought up to par, and the
hunter can learn to compensate
for problems that cannot be cor
rected with lenses.
There is no reason to give up
hunting, this natural sport, just
because one is old enough to have
some vision problems. Doctor Ma
ieski said "A hunter can be both
safe and successful even though
ne has passed mans allotted three
score and ten years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Census Enunerators
Are Named In Kent
leontInued from IIr.r -

Ernest NJ Cool; West Of Falton
MT. Merrill 2. Jones; Felton-Fred-
erica-Mrs. Gladys B. Mack: West
OF Harrington-Mrs Melville Tav-
Tor: HarringtOn-Mrs. Elizabeth 8
Rutledge; Milford Area-Mrs. Mil
dred D Wells.
SUSSEX: Milford-Mrs Stella
Warnock; Milford-Mr. Frank +,
Vibbert; East Of Bridgeville-Mrs
eliza M Stephenson; West of
Bridgeville-Mrs. Dorothy Suvder
The enumeratOr is the infantry
man" Of the Census organization
It is his duty to locate everv farm
within the area assigned to him.
interview each farm operator and
obtain an accurate record Of all
farming operations as we'll as in
formation covering farm facilities
and equipment and related items
EnumeratOrs work a minimum of
eight hours daily and must be
available for evening work if neces-
sary to complete their assignments.
On Thursday. November A. was
the start Of a four-day training
session for enumerators. Enumer-
alton of the farms began on Novem-
Der 8. 1t is expected that it will take
from three to four weeks to com
piete the farm census.
About $4,000 U. S. children S to
IA years old die each year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Century Club Members
Hear State Leader
toontlnued ion flrs1 80


es. The colorful international meet
ing when the delegates wore their
native costumes was given special
attention by the speaker. Mrs
Money announced that one of the
main projects of this year would
oe the furnishing of the library in
the John Dickinson Mansion. and
Lhat November 2lst would be Go
TO Church Sunday" for Delaware
club women.
The regular business meeting
followed. Mrs. Howard Isaaes will
TAKE the place of Mrs. Harry Nav
hew' resigned, as one of the club
hostesses, having been appointed
Dy the directors. Miss Milton Smith
was elected to membership in the
club. It was voted to support Mrs.
Moneys project, the furnishing of
the library of the Dickinson Man
sion. Flowers for the afternoon
were arranged by Mrs. Mortimer
Whitehead, Mrs. Hage Algard and
Mrs. Calvin White, the flower COM
mlttee for this month. A letter was
read from Delaware Colony. re-
questing the annual gifts from the
club for children at the Colony.
Miss Ida ROOsa is lady chairman
Ior the Christmas month.
On Monday, Mrs. Mary B. Jones,
chief operator for the Diamond
state Telephone Company at their
main office in Dover, will be the
guest speaker. Mrs. Forrest N
Webster will be chairman for the
afternoon program and will pre-
sent Mrs. Jones, who will talk on
Voice Personality.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

ArduOus Task
a physician in London reported
that any fat person can lose one
pound Of weight simply by walking
So miles. or by dog-trotting az.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Fire Recorders Report

Joe McFaul. Fire Recorder for
Carlisle Fire Co., has issued the
following report for October.
Number of Alarms: Twenty-Five
C25), / silent; Nos 129 to 159
inclusive. City alarms-Fifteen n5),
Rural alarms-Ten (1O)-1 Silent
Types: GTays-5, Tree. OH
Burners, Chicken House,. FaI-
len Tree-2, Use of Light Plant
2, House,, Store-1, Building.
Fallen Barn., Fallen BUILDING
Com. Gas Tanks.
Hose Used: 600 feet-1 inch. / .65O
feet-11a inch 400 feet-2h inch.
Time in Service: 211h hours.
Pumping Time: 8h hours.
Ladders Raised: 40 feet.
Attendance: 609 men in service
575 man hours in service. 25 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: TOtal-$7.1OO.OO
Loss $4,000. All rural loss.
Loss TOtal-$7.100.OO. All rural
loss.
Distance Travelled: 17O miles.
Report for October, 1854
Total Trips: II.
Total Men in Service: 16.
Total Hours in Service: I6.
Total Man Hours in, Service: Is.
Total Miles Travelled: 24O.
Joseph McFaul, Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
SeICGge improvement
Referendum Dec. rs
(eontinue6 from 11rst nara,


Before these requests can he
carried out, a referendum election
must be held for the approval to
borrow money" said Mayor Evans.
The Water Pollution Commission
closed their directive by quoting
the penalty clause of the Water
Pollution Control Act Whoever
violates any of the provisions of
thls chapter or neglects or fails
/ 20 oDey any general or special or
\ der OF the Commission on Water
Pollution lawfully issued pursuant
70 section 7O8 of this Title, shall
be fined not less than $40 nor more
than 500 for each violation, fail
ure or refusal. Each day of con-
tlnued violation shall be a sen
arate Offense."
There were 3S citizens nresent
J ana questions were asked bv g of
those citizens. All questions were
answered satisfactorily and quite
in detail.
The citizens were assured there
would not be any increase. in taxes
TO pay off the bond issue includ-
ing interest.
The present real estate assess
ment is $11,069,147.OO. The nresant
bonded debt is $50, 100000. SbouId
the citizens approve borrowing
$S4O,OOO.OO for these improvements
the total debt will be less than 49b
OF the assessed values of all real
estate within the City Limits.
A citizen asked what was done
with the million dollars borrowed
Ior the School. 1t was explained
mat the City Council did not have
any part in the borrowing of
money for school purposes. and
that the school district covered
more real estate that that owned
IN the City Limits; That the civ
OF Milford proper was a small nor |
Ilon Ic OF the Milford Special School |
District.
DR., Leslie Dobson informed the
meeting of the seriousness of an
epidemic caused by water-born
9isease germs being picked ND bv
nies and other germ carving
means. He told the meeting maj
real estate would not contract the
but people could.
When Mayor Evans asked for a
vote Of the citizens to approve the
next move which would be refer
endum election, there were 10 yea
votes 8 nay votes and % not Vot-
ing. -
After this vote was taken, Coun-
Gilman from the Second Ward. Dr
James r. West, offered a resom-
ION which was adopted by a unani-
nous vote Of City Council This
resolution was for the purpose of
holding a referendum election De-
10th from II o'clock noon
o 8 p. m. At this election each
'itizen has one vote for each dol /
ar or fractional part of a dollar
'aid in taxes. and may vote for 4
borrowing $4,000 or against bor-
owing this sum, which would he
galnst carrying out the Water
'ollution Commission directive.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Balenger Elected To
Farm Credit Board

Raymond S. Balenger of Bunker
Hill, w. Va, has been elected nv
national farm loan associations OF
the Second Farm Credit District tc
membership on the Farm Credit
Board of Baltimore. He will serve
eX-Oinclo as member of the board
OF directors of the Federal Land
Bank of Baltimore, Federal Inter
mediate Credit Bank of Baltimore.
Baltimore Bank for COOperatives
and the Production Credit Corpor-
alton of Baltimore. In announcing
Mr.. Balenger's election, Hugh S.
Mackey. general agent of the Farm
Credit District Of Baltimore, point
ed out that Mr.. Balenger is elected
for a term of three years, begin
ming January /, 1855.
Mr.. Balenger operates three
farms in partnership with his son.
located in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, specializing in cattle. hogs.
sheep and poultry. He is a direc-
tor OF the National Farm Loan As
sOciatiOn of Winchester CVaO and
a director of the Shenandoah Pro-
ductiOn Credit Association. with
headquarters at Winchester. Mr..
Balenger also serves as a director
OF the Gerkeley County (W. Val
Farm Bureau and Berkeley-Jeffer-
son Wool Pool.
The Second Farm Credit District
serves Pennsylvania, Maryland.
Delaware, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, and Puerto Rico.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Pilgrim Holiness
Group Meets Here
toontinueo 80. nrst 80

Six pastors will present papers
dealing with the themes Of the dav.
Rev H, Grier Baker of Denton. Rev
Marion Griffin of Salisbury. Rev
Mark H. Bowman of Cambridge.
Rev. George Harris of Dover. Rev.
Allen B. Clark of Easton. and Rev.
Miss LOuetta Holden of BrOome
Island Discussion periods will fol-
low the giving Of the papers.
In the three services there will
be special singing by a number of
the district ministers: Rev. and
Mrs. William H. Miller of Harring-
ton, Mrs. H. Grier Baker of Denton.
Rev and Mrs. Roy Jones of Colds
boro, and Rev. and Mrs. E. Linwood
Horseman of Greensboro. Other
special numbers will be rendered
by the StOOkey Trio and Song Evan
gelists Wesley and Virginia Chat
field from Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Ever try adding a little horse
radish and minced parsley to a
beef gravy?
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Read the classinad ado
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
FREAR'S OFFICIAL
MAJORITY WAS 9O.5ee

U. S. Senator J. Allen
Frear, JT., carried Delaware
by 2O,566 votes, making him
the ticket leader, according
to official vote canvasses in
three counties, completed last
Thursday. The latest Wed
nesday figure was a Frear
lead of 20,680, or ia more
than the ultimate official
outcome.
Here are the totals for
candidates on the state ticket.
and their majOrities:
For U. S. Senate: Frear.
(D), 82,327; Herbert B. War
burton, (R), 61,761.
For U. S. Representative:
Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr., CD.
1880; Mrs. Lillian I. Martin.
(R), 63,853, a majority for
Mr.. Mcdowell of 1917.
For state attorney general:
Joseph Donald Craven CD).
1881; Vincent A. Theisen,
(R), 6S,541, a majority for
Mr.. Craven of 16,4OO.
For state treasurer: How
ard DickersOn CD), 79,5O2;
Jesse A. Harman, (R), Ca
l48' a majority for Mr.. Dick
ersOn of 1884.
For state auditor: Clifford
E. Hall Cd, 1899: r. Edgar
Townsend, Jr., (R), 64.23i. a
majority for sMr. Hall of IA
768.
For state insurance com
missioner: Harry Smith. M
1851; Leon F. Trivits, CR).
63'684, a majority for Mr..
Smith of 1873.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Cigarette Smoking
Declines In State
continued from 1rse paesl


Gross taxes collected from the
sale Of cigarettes by the state last
september amounted to $13O139.
with the net amount of revenue at
Sl2S,645. This was based on a state
tax of three cents a pack. An ac-
eurate comparison with tax figures
for September, 1858, is difficult.
since the higher tax rate did not
go into effect until October /, 1883.
Other stages showing a large
drop in the package of cigarettes
sold last September as compared
with September, 1858, are: Ken
tucky 22.9 per cent; Nebraska.
l5.4 per cent, and Utah, IA per cent.
Rhode Island Tops Gains
Highest gains in consumption
were recorded in Rhode Island,
1876 per cent; Florida, 11.5 per
cent; and Arizona, 8 per cent.
For the nation as a whole, ciga-
rette consumption dropped 3.9 per
cent during September from the
previous year, with Is states re-
porting increases, and 26 decreases.
One remained the same, and six
states do not tax cigarettes.
Ever try adding a little horse
radish and minced parsley to a
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Hospital Problems To
Be Aired Nov. 1916
CONTINUED from first paeel

Continued from first paee)
ahiliates are taking part in the
forthcoming meeting.
An innovation of the meeting will
be a. session devoted to Hosnital
Trustees: their role as mission
aries" for the institutions thew helm
direct, their legal responsibilities.
and their relationships both to hos
munity.
Among the Delaware people ex-
pected to take a leading part in the
| November meeting are: II. v. Nav
bee, managing director of GroTp
Hospital Service, Inc; r. C. DenZ-
Ter, assistant managing director of
Group Hospital Service, Inc; Miss
Fannie Nathans, statisticians.
Group Hospital Service, Inc: Mrs
Grace L. Little, superintendent of
Memorial Hospital; w. C. Ander-
son, Secretary of Maryland-Districf
OF Columbia Delaware Hosnital
Association. and acting administra-
Tor or the Emily P. BisselI Sana-
torium; Richard r. Griffith. admin
lstrator of the Delaware HosDital
anu member of the Board of
Trustees of the tri-state hosDitaI
association; Charles E. Varney. ad-
mlnlstratOr of the Milford MemOri-
all Hospital and committee member
OF the Council on Association ne
yelOpment; Mrs. Frank L. Frost
JT.' Of the Committee on Women's
Hospital Auxiliaries.
Delaware Representatives of the
Council on Government Relations
Tor Delaware will be: BENJAMIN
w. Wright Administrator of the
Wilmington G eral HosDifal.
James F. McCloskey, st. Francis
Hospital Board member; Mrs
Grace L. Little; Mr.. Charles p
Narney; DR.. James Beebe: and DR..
H. V. Holloway
A number of Delawareans are on
the program of various. sessions of
Lhe twO-day hospital conference /
Richard r. Griffith will preside at
lhe general sessions held Monday
November 18TH Participating in a
panel discussion on the nurse in
me hospital program will be Mrs.
Edith K. Kendall. Director of Nurs-
ing Services, Delaware Cbapter
american Red Cross, who will Dre-
sent the viewpoint of the General 4
stan Nurse. In the same panel dis
5ussion. Mrs. Catherine Reib. Prac-
neal Nurse, the Delaware Hospital
Will present the viewpoint of the
Practical Nurse.
WOmen's Auxiliaries of the vari-
)us hospitals in the three states
Will be well represented. Mrs
lawrence Therien, Chairman of tba
shop Committee of the Jupior
'oaTd, Memorial Hospital. Whining
on, will speak on hospital Gift
,hops conducted by women's aux
liaries.
Frank L. Larsen, administrative
-sslstant, the Delaware HOSPITAL
viii preside over a work session
# hospital purchasing agents II
}. Hamilton, business manager
ne Delaware Hospital, will present
us topic, Control Demands Team
york. at a meeting of the hospital
.ccountants on the second day of
he conference.