davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
All Scholarship
Winners Listed
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
years of age are strongly urged to
attend the short course, since this
program is designed as a leader
ship school for older club men,
bers.
Scholarship winners and the
judging contests in which they took
part are: Eugene Thomas, West
vile All Club, Vegetables; Bill
Davis. Milford MillwOod, Vege-
tables; Robert Taylor, Harrington
Sunshine, Vegetables; Robert Yer
kes, Houston Cardinals, Vege-
tables; Janice Holloway. Vernon
Honey Bees, Canning; Charles
RambO, Houston Cardinals, Swine:
William Williams, Houston Cardin-
ais, Swine; Calvin Hollis, III.
Houston Cardinals, Swine; Ray
mOnd Welch, Vernon Honey Bees.
Dairy; Marvin ROthermel, Milford
MillwOod, Dairy; Marvis Davis.
Milford MillwOod, Dairy; Stepha-
ME Clute, Wyoming Wildcats. Bak-
ing; Betty Hayes, Houston Card
inals, Baking; Carolyn Davis.
Houston Cardinals. Clothing; June
Colder, Willing Workers, Clothing:
Rose Marie Knots, Willing Work
ers, Clothing.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
c. Of c. Members,
Guests Heard Stirring
Talk By Williams
(contlnueu nom 1rst pagel

continued from rirst page)
monetary situation and felt that an
earnest and all-Out effort should
be made to bring the budget into
balance.
He further stated that while
there was nobody in Washington
who would rather give tax relief
to the people more than he, he felt
is was impossible under present
conditions to make any drastic re-
ductOn in taxes. He cited as rea-
sons, interest on the national debt
of $6,O00,000,0O0 per year. and the
fact that America at the present
time has to maintain large armed
services.
Senator Frear made a short talk.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. f. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., pastor
of the Houston Methodist Church.
The address of welcome was by A.
Calvin Ball, president of the
chamber.
The newly elected officers of the
chamber were installed by the
senior councillor for the area. for
mer State Senator Robert H. Yer
kes, who also served as tOastmas-
ter.
Other officers installed in addi-
ton to Mr. Ball were: Vice-presi-
dent, Wilson w. SOckrider: trea-
surer, Harry J. Pierce, and Mr..
Herkes. secretary.
In the absence of Mayor Edwin
C.. Evans, Vice Mayor DR.. James
X. West brought greetings from
the city. City Manager J. Stanford
Marvel State Senator John M.
LongbOtham, State Rer. Clarence
L. Hudson, and Walter J. Hoey and
the president of the Milford New
Century Club. Mrs. Jennie Salevan.
were introduced.
Dinner was served by the aux
iliary of the Carlisle Fire Com
pany, and following the dinner
meeting the guests were taken on
a tour of the recently renovated
Milford Community Building and
were given the opportunity to ex-
anime MilfOrd's new $4,000 fire
truck and new radio and rescue
truck, the only one of it's kind in
Kent County.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Milford Cub Pack
Closes "a Season
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

NCOHliAluEu AIOFtl AlISL pager
velOpment of the May theme, "Mis-
sissippi ShOwbOat", and included
an old fashioned melOdrama, novel
ty dances, pantOmine, and black
face minstrelry. Prior to presenta-
tiOn of the show the more than so
Cubs drilled outdoors, under direc-
tiOn of Walter Quering, in prepara-
ton for participation in Saturdays
Memorial Parade.
Recruits" Jimmy Belts, Nicky
Lane, Kenny Porter, Pete ROhrer.
and Phillip ShOckley were inducted
into Cub Scout membership by
Cubmaster James Cresson. Bob
cat pins were presented to. the par
ents, who, in turn. pinned" the
new Cubs.
Cubmaster CressOn also present
ed awards to the following: Tommy
Munce, Wolf badge and gold arrow
point; Phillip Shockley, Billy
Jackson, Charles Sigler, Larry
Davis, Jimmy CressOn, and George
Draper, Wolf badges; Jerry Nc
PhersOn, Bear badge; Dickie Jes-
ter and Larry Sharp, Lion badges;
Billy Jester, Gregory Wilson, and
Skipper Jones, Gold arrow points:
Richard Ivens, gold and silver ar
row points; Donnie Fisher and
Kenny Kerr, silver arrow points;
ROnnie Ward, two-year service
star, and Eugene Holden and Dom
ME Gibson, One-year service stars.
For the first time in several
months, possession of the atten-
dance banner changed hands. with
Den No. 1 nOsing out Den No. 8.
The winning den had "a parents
and guests present while Den No.
8, which retained the hoaors
throughout the winter and early
Spring, had 10 guests present.
The program was brought to a
close in keeping with tradition.
with Cub Scouts forming Living
Circles, by dens, and reciting. in
unison, the Cub Scout promise.
The past Saturday, As Cubs
marched as unit in MilfOrd's An
nual Memorial Parade and drew
rounds of applause from spectators
viewing the parade. The Cubs were
accompanied by Cubmaster James
CressOn, Pack Chairman Dave
Hugg, Asst. Cubmaster Ed Jester.
Den Dad Ray Wilson and Den Chief
Joshua Wiley, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Cadillac Salon To
Arrive Here June 7
(cOntlnued from flrst pagel


tory of the automotive field. this
futuristically designed automobile
was conceived by Cadillac engine
ers and executed by their master
craftsmen to be indicative of what
the automobile of the future would
likely be.
Another outstanding car in the
Cadillac Salon for 1854 is the "El-
dorado, with power steering, pow
er brakes, vertical and horizontal
power front seat adjuster and wire
wheels. 1t is a dramatic presenta-
ton of styling, design, color and
value with new chassis and sus-
pension engineering.
In addition to these two out
standing models, there will also be
four others that stand high in
popular estimation in the Cadillac
line for 1854. They include the
''75 Limousine, the go Special".
the "62 Sedan" and the ever popu-
lar and especially liked Coupe de
Vile" Cadillac will have a special
showing of air conditioning in their
1854 models at the salon.
In accordance with the usual
custom, the Cadillac Salon for 1854
will be shown under canvas" in
a large and comfortable tent, in
almost all of the shOwings, on lots
next to the salesrOOms of the deal
ers who are again, this year, CO.
operating in the program.
A cordial invitation is rendered
to the general public to visit the
Cadillac Salon for 1854 showing
and enjoy seeing the justly fam
Gus models, at first hand, at your
leisure.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from June s, 1884 Issue
On Tuesday evening, June
II, in the high school auditor
ium, the annual commencement
exercises for the graduates of
the Milford Emergency Hospi-
tai will be held. The guest
speaker of the evening will be
Mayor Wallace WoOdford. of
Dover. Graduates are: Miss
Amelia Donovan of Milford.
Miss Pauline Joseph, of Lau-
rel, and Miss Frances Vaughn
of Laurel.
Mrs. o. H. Campbell of
DagsbOrO. gave her husband a
surprise birthday dinner at
six o'clock on Tuesday, hav-
ing his sisters as their guests.
Mrs. r. L. KOllOck, Mrs. G.
M. Donaway, and Mrs. How
ard Vickers.
In honor of his twelfth
birthday, Charles Summers en-
tertained a few of his friends
at his home near town on Sat-
urday afternoon. Guests were
Margaret Anne Salevan, Mar
garet HOlzmueller, Ruthann
Tease, Mildred Hammond, Anne
Townsend, Willard Tease.
Hayes Dickerson, Ted Man
love. Bernard Clements, Hen
ry Latchum and Earl Will
liams.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

completed his advanced train
ing at Moore Field. Texas, and
was appointed a flight officer.
For meritOriOus work with
the Army Transport Command
in the India China Burma
Theatre of War. Corporal Her
bert Stern. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Stern, of George
town, has been awarded both
the Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Air Medal of Honor
lie already had received the
Presidential Citation.
aoe
The wedding of Miss Sara
Catherine Short. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden P. Short
OF Georgetown, and Lieutenant
William d. Stevenson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Stew
ensOn, also of Georgetown. will
take place on Saturday. June
10, in Admission, Ala. where
Lieutenant Stevenson is sta
toned at Fort Mcclellan.
Private Richard Hall Kim
mey, 90 years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse KINNEY, of
6O4 North Walnut street, Mil
ford, has arrived at Camp VOL
ters, Texas, Infantry Replace
ment Training Center to begin
his basic training as an infan-
tryman. He has been assign
ed to a battalion stressing:
Specialist training.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
ortv Years Ago.

Taken from June 5, 1914 Issue
At the Grange Fair, which
is to be held in October, there
will be prizes offered to boys
and girls for the best exhibits
Of vegetables. The only con-
ditiOn is that the boys and
girls competing be under
fourteen years of age, and
that the vegetables exhibited
be actually grown by them.
zoe
The marriage of Miss Mar
ian Harrington, of Pennington,
and Ernest Wright, of New
ark. took place at Pennington
on last Wednesday. Miss Har-
ringtOn is well known in Mil
ford, where she has frequent
ly visited relatives and friends
in the past.
Miss Gertrude Willin has
returned home to Trinity after
spending a three weeks vaca-
tiOn in New York.
eoS
Robert Ireland of Burrsville,
was kicked by a mule last
week. He was in the stable at
the time, and he suffered the
breakage of two ribs along
with other painful injuries.
Conner Mitten, Newton Blan-
chard, Lester Hudson, and
John Townsend were home in
Frederick, from school on Me-
mortal Day.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nit
chell, Mrs. Elmira ShOckley
and Windall ShOckley, of
GOldsboro, Md, motored in
Mr.. Mitchell's Studebaker au-
tOmObile to Magnolia on last
Sunday and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roe.
sOs
Veasey Bros, who recently
accepted the Overland Auto
sub agency at HarbesOD, have
received the latest model 1914
Overland, which should COM
mend itself to anyone cOntem-
plating purchasing a machine.
aoa
The barber shop and bust
ness recently owned by Harry
Richards, deceased, at Green
wood, has been sold to a Mr..
Calhoun, of Georgetown, who
moved his family to Greenwood
on June l, and settled down to
business.
Bees have been giving their
owners much concern for the
past two weeks and w. N.
Sullivan, one of the largest
bee keepers at Coon Den, has
had trouble of his own this
past week. He now has forty
five stands and many are ready
to swarm at a moments notice.
He has found the business pro-
fitable.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Thirty Years Ago.

Daken from June 6, 1924 Issue
Fire, of undetermined origin,
last week destroyed the can
merry at Frankford, owned by
former State Senator Asa Ben
nett, entailing a loss of many
hundreds of dollars. The
building was completely de-
strOyed. A carload of sugar.
which had just arrived at the
plant to be used in preserving
strawberries, was saved, as
well as storage building a
short distance away. Opera
tions of the plant would have
been started within a few days
by Atwood o. Lynch, who had
the plant rented for the sea-
son.
For the past week or more
Samuel c. Evans. the Walnut
street jeweler, has had one
real pearl among one hundred
limitations and offered to give
a $4,000 strang of 2lue Bird
Pearls to TIE person who
could pick Jus the real pearl.
Hundreds of people made the
guess, and out of nearly a
thousand, only forty happened
to pick the real pearl. The
ballots OF all those who guess
ed the right pearl were placed
in a box and shook up and the
name of Miss Eleanor Titus,
who lives just out Of Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

The faculty of the Milford
High School was up against
a problem to select the scholar
to carry-Off the hOnOrs of the
1884 graduating class as Ann
Keller and Edward KINNEY.
members of the class, tied for
the place. 1t war finally de-
cided by mutVaI agreement. to
settle the question by drawing
straws, and Miss Keller was
the winner. Miss Keller was
valedictOrian and Mr.. KINNEY
was salutatOrian.
zoe
Mrs. Glenn Gildersleeve.
wife of Prof. Glenn Glider
sleeve, State Supervisor of Mu-
sic, gave a music recital in
her charming home on Elm
Terrace, Dover, last Thurs
day afternoon. Among those
present from Milford were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Harring-
ton and daughter. Miss Jane
Harrington. Miss Harrington
has been studying voice under
the tutelage of Mrs. Glider
sleeve for several months. She
took part i'm the recital and
beautifully rendered two
songs, "A Dream" by J. c.
Bartlett, and "Ah! Sweet Mys-
terry of Life" by Victor Her
bert.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

and is teaching school. was
drawn as the lucky winner.
sea
An unusual catch was made
at Cedar Beach last Friday af-
ternOon when a sixteen foot
whale was Captured by fisher
men working from that bay
shore fishing location. Fish
ermen were unable to catch
the whale with sturgeon hooks
and lines, and they tried
shOOtingiit with a double bar
rel shot gun. With the first
load Of shot in it's side the
whale made a dash for free
dom. Apparently becoming
confused in its direction, it
swan rapidly toward shore
and did not stop until it had
landed high and dry on the
beach. The mammal was sent
to Philadelphia.
soa
Those who will receive di-
plOmas from the Milford High
SchOOly are: Blanche Tease
Baker, Lille Elizabeth Cook.
Bess Marie Elliott. Jack Well
ingtOn Gray, William Reese
Kitchens, James Gilchrist
Holzmueiler. Katherine La
verne Horton, James Everett
ManlOve, Anna Mae McCOlley,
Bessie Edna Millman, Ralph
Elmer Scott, William Charles
Smith, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
GRACE POSTPONED

FREMONT, Neb. - up - After
John Davis, Midland college soph-
omOre donated, a pint of blood to
the Dodge County BlOOdmObile un-
IT, he was given the usual cup of
fruit juice and sandwich.
John, a archaeological student,
bowed his head in prayer before
taking the food. Nurses, thinking
he was fainting, quickly grabbed
him and had him stretched on a
cot before he could explain he was
praying--not passing out.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Dean Schuster viii assume new
duties continuing his service in his
chosen field with the Foreign Op-
erations Administration as Agri-
cultural College Advisor to the 20
colleges of Brazil.
He will make his headquarters
in Rio de Janeiro and will be ac-
companied to Brazil by Mrs. Schus-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Dean G. L. Schuster
Retires At u. OF d.
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

In accepting his reques. for re-
tirement, President Perkins said,
You have seen the school of agri-
culture and the university grow
tremendously in staff, physical
plant and instructional, research
and extension service, and l am
sure you can derive personal salts
faction in the part you have played
and thA contributions you have
made in these great forward
strides"
Sometime during the summer,
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from June 8, 1914 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen G
Barnard announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Mar
garet Jane. to Seaman 1/c
George =. Chambers. Jr., son
of Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. George E. Chambers, of
Lewes.
Miss Marilon Willard, a mem
Der of the graduating class of
Lewes High School, and the
daughter of Mrs. Everett Reed.
received notice last week that
she is the recipient of the
Winifred ]. Robinson alum
nae scholarship to the Wo-
mems College of the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
zee
Word comes from Alexan-
dria, Virginia. of the arrival
of Barbara Jean Sezna, new
daughter of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Walter William Sezna,
who arrived on Thursday, June
!. Mrs. Sezna was the former
Miss Jean Grier, daughter of
Mrs. Davis r. Grier. and the
late Mr.. Grier.
oqo
Two Delaware men were
graduated from aviation cadet
training May q and awarded
their silver wings. They are
Raymond A. Flrmani, Of VIII
mington, commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant at Eagle Pass
Field, Texas, and Raymond B.
Hamilton, Of Milford, who
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Mix Handling Methods
Are Compared In
Publication
Continued from first page,

turns be increased enough to off
set the cost of changing to tulk
Tank Factors to consider in an
swering this question are listed in
the circular--items such as the
additional cost of maintaing a road
way to support the tank truck
The circular, No. 20. is available
from the Mailing Room, Agricul-
tural Hall, University of Della
ware, Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Some geysers in Iceland will
erupt for visitors when soap is
dumped into them. breaking the
surface tension, says the National
Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
He COULDN'T STOP

MALONE. N. Y. II (P A mo-
torist was fined SIS here for having
inadequate brakes. His name: How
ard LaBrake.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Houston Cardinals
Walk AWGy With
Talent HOHOrS
tcontlnued frvm fIrat paEel

CONTINUED frsm first paee)
during All Short Course.
Mr.. Edgar Barrell of Dover, Mrs.
Robert FearOn, Smyrna, and Mr..
Robert Osborne, Dover, we're the
Judges.
Members of the Capitol Grange
served refreshments at the conclu-
sion of the program.
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

classified Ads ret results
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

No. s46 SkiPPies Punhe shown, $3.50
Nylon elastic net with ribbon,sheer
moieriol front with sotin.elustie back
panel, 215" wuistbond. Other
ponties and girdIes from $2.95.
SkipPie Bros from $I.2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

CHICAGO. June ga group
Of 214 scientists at the Atomic
Energy Commissions Argonne
National Laboratory told the
Acc they are deeply disturbed"
by a loyalty boards report call
ing physicist j. Robert Open
heimer a security risk.
DR.. T. B. Novey. spokesman
for the group. yesterday made
public q letter criticizing the
handling of the Oppenheimer
case and signed by the ga
scientists. The letter was mailed
Saturday to members Of the
Acc.
The Acc will make the final
decision in DR.. Oppenheimer's
case. The majority report Of a
review board, signed by two of
it's three members. recently found
that the atomic scientist who
pioneered in development Of the
first atom bomb was loyal to the
United States but that he was a
security risk because Of past as
sociationS with Communists.
The Argonne scientists wrote:
1--WE wish to express our con-
Germ for the harmful effect to
our total national effort that
may follow from possible misuse
of the security system"
The scientists referred to crit
icism of DR.. Oppenheimer be-
cause he at first advised against
making the H-bomb, saying:
1.-THE services OF an employee
or consultant need not be re-
tanned if the competence of his
Judgment is in doubt. But to
label him a security risk because
one disagrees with his honest
conclusions is to adopt the
worst features Of totalitarian-
ISM"
"AS citizens and scientists, !"
the letter said, 1--WE are deeply
disturbed by some of the i'm
plications of the majority report
Of the Gary loyalty Board.
Our concern is not so much
with DR.. Oppenheimer as an in
dividual, honored and respected
as he is by us, as with the larger
considerations of the apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Dante Named Head
Of Community Council

Lee Dante, assistant corpora
ton counsel of the District, last
night was appointed chairman
of the Chevy Chase Community
Council.
Mr.. Dante is also chairman of
the areas committee of the Com
misSionerS' Youth Council. He
succeeds Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle.
Other officers of the council
elected at last nights meeting
include Mrs. Doyle. James E.
Schwab, Henry M. Fowler, Dean
Kimball and Sol Feldman, vice
chairmen; Edward T. Stafford,
treasurer, and Mrs. Harry l..
Weisman,: secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
InvuIid Summons Aid
By Flag Outside Home

When Mrs. Eva Green. q polio
victim Of Shefield. England.
wants to be moved to another
room or wants someone to run an
errand, she hoists q white nag
outside her home.
The signal brings q Boy Scout
running. Her husband. a scout
master and ambulance driver.
got the idea because he worried
about her while he was at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
PA Atomic Scientists Protest
Boards OppenheMner Report

change in Government security
policy and what it may mean
for the future Of this country"
Argonne National Laboratory
is operated by the University Of
Chicago for the Acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
10 c0Itech Scientists
Beck Oppenheimer

PASADENA, Calf. June %
R.-Thirteen physicists Of the
California Institute Of Technol-
ogy. including Carl D. Anderson,
winner of a, Nobel Award in
physics, issued statement yes
terday urging the Atomic Energy
Commission to reinstate the Sc
curity clearance of Atom Scien-
fist J. Robert Oppenheimer.
The statement. addressed to
Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of
the Acc, said that the report
of the Personnel Security Board
clearly states that Oppenheimer
is a loyal and discreet citizen,
is devoted to his country, and
has an unusual ability to keep
vital secrets to himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Muster- Mixed Lotex spreads
smoothly. evenly; dries in one hour.
No streoks or Iop morks to show
where you start and stop. And il
foxes only q few minutes to clean
up afterwards, under running
voter. IL eolors.
Sears ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Tells oil shows
oil about this most
versatile Of all ser-
den tools. Ask for it!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs. L. D. Harrington enter
tanned her Sunday School class at
a Christmas party Tuesday eve
ming at her home in Manteo, when
the class held it's annual Christ
mas meeting. Decorations of pine,
synthetic snowflakes and candles
were in keeping with the season.
Punch was served from the dining
table which was trimmed with
evergreens. Other refreshments
were ambrosia, fruit cake and
sailed nuts.
During the evening the class
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rus
sell with a gift in honor of their
30th wedding anniversary, which
occurred on the date of the party.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. E. r. Wes-
colt, Mrs. Lena Pearsall, Mrs. F.
w Meekins, Mrs Camille Podolski,
Mrs. Dorian Dudley, Mrs. Lin
wood E. Mayo, Rev. and Mrs. H.
v. Napier, Mrs. Bill Swindell, Miss
Elizabeth Sawyer, Mrs. Robert
Shannon, Miss lone Wescott, Mrs.
Clyde Biggs, Mrs. H. B. Parker,
Mrs. Tom Russell, Mrs. A. H.
Etheridge, Frank White, Jr., and
Gus Etheridge, Jr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
OFFER COFFEE AS
LONE FOR THE ROAD"

Calling on friends and relatives
few days before Christmas to
deliver gifts in person has been a
happy holiday custom IN the
United States for years.
Unfortunately, this cheerful
tradition has been taking on a
somewhat somber hue in recent
years. In many homes, gift bear
ers are asked to partake of cup
or two of Christmas cheer. So far
so good. The dark side Of this
bright custom turns up after the
donor leaves the second or third
house on his list.
Overlooking with Yuletide spir-
its, he climbs behind the wheel of
his car and Immediately becomes
traffic hazard. To offset this
risk, safety authorities are advis-
ing hostesses to offer coffee as
the zone for the road" beverage
for Yuletime callers.
Coffee, too, is a traditional
Christmas drink, say the experts.
It's also a safe one, and sober
ing one which can help to counter
act the effects of over-indulgence
in alcoholic beverages.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
|PANTEGO NEGRO
| MAN DISAPPEARS
SUNDAY NIGHT
500 Reward Is Offered by
Scott Topping for Mans
Return

Joe Gordon, 64-year-old PAN
tego Negro, disappeared from his
living quarters above Scott Top
pings locker plant at Pantego
Sunday, night, and Mr.. Topping
yesterday announced that he
would pay 500 reward for the
colored mans return.
It is reported that there is a
possibility that Gordon may be
suffering from a mental lapse.
The missing mans fifteen-year-
old son, who attends school in New
York, was home for the holidays.
He says that both went to bed and
that his father must have gotten
up and left during the night, as
he was not there Monday morning.
Gordon is described as being 5
it., 10 in. tall, weighing ITO lbs,
and having light tan completion.
Anyone having any information
concerning the missing man is
urged to contact Mr.. Topping in
Pantego.