davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Jimmy Johnson Due
ROTC Training

Cadet James H. Johnson, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold
Johnson, of near Milford, a Junior
at the University of Delaware,
will attend a six-week ROTC
Summer Camp at Fort Bragg,
N. c., beginning June 21st.
Cadet Johnson will participate
in variety of field exercises de-
signed to develop his leadership
ability and increase his technical
knowledge.
Upon graduation from the Uni
veTsity of Delaware in June, 1855,
Cadet Johnson will be eligible for
a commission as a second lieuten-
ant in the Army Reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
SnOwberger Will
Attend ROTC Camp

Cadet Ralph B. Snowberger, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Mildred Fl. Snowberger,
7O1 S. Walnut ST., Milford, Del, a
Junior at the University of Della
ware. will attend a six-week ROTC
Summer Camp at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, beginning June 21st.
Cadet SnOwberger will partici-
pate in a variety of field exercises
designed to develop his leadership
ability and increase his technical
knowledge.
Upon graduation from the Uni
versity of Delaware in June, 1855
Cadet SnOwberger will be eligible
for a commission as a second lieu
tenant in the Army Reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Service Slants

TX CORPS, KOrea-Pfc. George
c. Robinson, %. son Of Mrs. Grace
c. Robinson, Route 3. Laurel, Del,
is serI Iing in Korea with the iaath
Engineer combat Battalion which
recently received the MeritOrious
Unit CommendatiOn
His battalion was cited for out
standing engineer support in the
construction, Improvement and
maintenance of bridges, main sup
ply routes and key lateral roads
in the TX Corps sector"
Robinson. son of George G. Rob-
insOn, Delmar, Del, is a member
of Company c. He holds the UN
and Korean Service Ribbons and
the National Defense Service Med
al
TX CORPS, Korea - Corporal
William E. Fountain, %, whose
wife, Helen, lives on Route 1, Sea
ford, Del, is serving in Korea with
the 194th Engineer Combat Battal-
ion which recently received the
MeritoriOus Unit COmmendatiOn.
His battalion was cited for out
standing engineer support in the
construction, improvement and
maintenance of bridges, main sup.
ply routes and key lateral roads
/ in the TX Corps sector"
Corporal Fountain, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Fountain, 42(
North street, Seaford, is a mechan
ic in Company B. He holds the UN
and Korean Service Ribbons ant
the National Defense Service Med
al
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
FIND REVEALS LOSS

LINCOLN, Neb., Up Farmer
Chet Axtell found a smashed safe
on a deserted country road.
He called Sheriff Merle Karnopp
who had no reports of any safe
snatching, but discovered at the
scene the safe belonged to a Lin
coin cafe owner.
Sheriff Karnopp called Cafe
Manager Tony AlesiO who didn't
yet know the safe was stolen. The
loss was $4,000 cash and valuables
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
EISENHOWER TO VISIT
DOVER AIR BASE

President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, enroute to Chester
town, Maryland, where he
will receive an honorary de-
gree at Washington College,
will stop off at the Dover Air
Base next Monday at 12:15.
Present plans call for his
return to the base at 900
p. m. on his return trip to
Washington.
This will he the first time
a president has been in the
Dover Area since the sum-
mer of 1928, when Warren G.
Harding stopped a few min
utes at the State Capitol en-
route to Milford, where he
was made a Tall Cedar at
sight.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Draper Foods, Inc,
Has Farm Name

The privilege Of the exclusive
use Of Draper as a herd name in
registering purebred Ayrshire cat
tie has been given to Draper Foods,
Inc, Of Milford, by the Ayrshire
Breeders Association of Brandon,
Vermont.
There are now more than 10000
herds Of AyTshires in the United
States, all of which are descended
from century-old herds in County
Ayr, Scotland. Ayrshire enthusi-
asts state that Robert Burns, the
immortal Scottish poet, at one
time kept an Ayrshire COW.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

SKELETON IDENTIFIED - A
skeleton found last Sunday after
noon in the marshes Of Quillen's
Point, near Ocean View, was iden-
titled on Monday as that of Wheat
ley w. Watson, So, of Rehoboth.
Mr.. Watson disappeared January
%, 1852. while inspecting oyster
beds in RehObOth Bay.
The Identification, according to
his daughter, Mrs. Caroline Toom-
ey, was made through dental plates
made for her father by DR.. W.
Blaine Atkins, MillsbOro dentist.
Mr.. Watson, a former oyster in
specter for the State Fish and
Game Commission, was last seen
16 months ago when he left his
home to visit the beds in the bay.
/ When he failed to return the
Coast Guard was notified and an
extensive search was organized.
No trace of him was ever reported,
although a boat believed to have
been his was found some time
later
Watermen believe that the man
stepped from the boat in fairly
deep water and suffered a heart
attack before he could get back
into the craft.
In addition to the daughter, Mr..
Watson is survived by his wife,
Flora, who resides at 212 Phila-
delphia street, RehOboth.
NEW NAME - Camden-WyOm-
. ing, two towns near Dover sepa-
rated by only a street, may soon
be consolidated in the name Rod
ney," after Delaware's hero of the
American Revolution.
| Herbert ID. Cluley, Jr., mayor of
, Camden, this week said that since
? both towns are growing rapidly,
unification is urgent. He said many
citizens had suggested naming the
merged town after Caesar Rodney
q since there is no community in
+ the state bearing that name.
e There are approximately $500
T people in the two towns, but Mayor
a Cluley believes the figure will be
l. closer to 1000 within a year or
two. The mayor pointed out that
d the two communities have a joint
e school, fire department and water
n commission, and that if the merger
d is effected, more systematic plan
e ming will be possible.
Homer Schneider, president o.
/ council, is the top executive O
p Wyoming.
- L. {. G. PAYMENTS DOWN-Un
r. employment payments in Della
+ ware have dropped for the secOn
consecutive month, it was note
this week by Albert Stetser, chair
map-exccutive director of the Della
D. ware Stare Unemployment Compen
Is sation Commission.
II Total payments to those unem
+ plOyed in May amounted to $303, 90!
II That represents a decrease of $67
D. SIS from April's total of 1871 ,140.
And it does more than that:
L pretty well cements the prediction
g. of economic fOrecasters, business
D. and governmental officials, who, {
u Christmastime, shared the fears {
ie all persons along the economic Lac
IL der that a mild recession migf
grow in proportion.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Covered Dish Supper

The Late Disciples Sunday
School Glass will hold a covered
dish supper in the Fellowship Hall
of the Calvary Methodist Church
on Tuesday evening, June Sth, at
1900 p. M, and a short business
meeting will be held after the sup
per.
All members are urged to be
present and bring a covered dish,
their families and place settings
for each.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

HE wedding Of Miss
Ruth Clauss Humes
and the Reverend
John Wesley Folta
- will take place in
the First Presbyterian Church
on June 8 at three o'clock.
The Reverend Kenneth M. Kep-
Ter will be assisted by the
Reverend George P. FOlta of
MingO Junction, Oluo, in the
double ring ceremony. Miss
Humes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. AlphOnso Egbert Humes,
will be given in marriage by
her father. Mr.. William Barn
hill will play the wedding mu-
sic and the sOlOist will be the
Reverend Richard Ribble Of
Germantown, Pa. Miss Humes
will be attended by her sister,
Miss Claire Estell Humes, as
maid of honor and by Miss
Ruth Ludmilla FOlta of Min
go Junction and Miss Janet
SwensOn of Dunellen, N. j.,
as bridesmaids. The Reverend
Niles Reimer of Princeton will
be best man and the ushers
will include the Reverend
Robert Baynum of MaplewOOd
and the Reverend John Wilder
Of Princeton. A reception will
folloW the ceremony at the
home of the parents of the
bride-elect. Miss Humes is a
graduate of Maryville College,
Columbia University Hospital
School of Nursing and Of Bib
lical Seminary. Her gradua-
ton from the School of Nurs-
ing took place in New York
City yesterday. The Reverend
Folta is a graduate of the Col
lege of Wooster, and of Prin-
ceton Theological Seminary.
He has accented a call to be
the minister of the church at
Bell Haven, Virginia, having
been ordained on Sunday at
the church which his father
serves in Mingo Junction. Miss
Humes sang at the service in
which the sermon was deiiv-
cred by DR.. J. Christie Wilson
of Princeton University.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Word comes from Guam, by
way of Mrs. Clara Bennett, that
on May 13, Thomas Bennett
was promoted to major in the
Air Force. Major Bennett
moved his family to that Pa
ciflc outpost in the early
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Tenperatu

Warfarin is your best bet for
controlling rats. Remember, these
pests carry human, livestock and
poultry diseases, besides destroying
feed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

The U. N. Food and Agriculture
Organization thinks that it should
be possible to produce so per cent
more rice on areas now planted in
that crop.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

UnrepOrted in this paper is
the marriage of Mrs. Florence
Packwood Williams and Mr..
Joseph c. Boiling, which took
place in Forest Memorial
Methodist Church in Forest
vile, Maryland, on April II.
Mrs. Boiling has been the Eng
lish instructor in Milford High
School for the past sixteen
years. Mr.. Boiling is in the
employ of the Government,
having to do with Army per-
sOnnel. They will live in Uni
versity Park, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

4 good bell gives out two dis.
tinct tones, the strike note and the
hum note.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

FESTIVAL - At Chaplain's
Church on Friday evening, June IL,
at z O'Clock. Ice cream, cakes and
hot dogs will be on sale. Everyone
invited.
CHEST CLINICS Changes in
schedules for the Delaware State
Board of Health Chest Clinics have
been announced effective June 1st.
The clinics are held for regular
clinic patients and those referred
by physicians.
The new schedule for Kent Coun-
ty is as follows: Dover-Health
Unit, Ala S. State St., Isl Wednes-
day of each month, 1912 a. m. and
IL p. m; 3rd Wednesday of each
month, 1912 a. m. MilfOrd-Health
Unit, Shore Theatre Building, 2nd
Friday of each month, 1912 a. m.
and IL p. IN.
DISTRICT TREASURER - The
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, District #3, held
a meeting at the Post Home in
FELTON, on May II. President Mar
garet Hates presided. Officers for
the ensuing year were elected. Sis
ter Mildred Hall, who has served
as treasurer for the past three
years for the Blue Hen Auxiliary
was elected treasurer for the dis
trict. Sister Emma Cunning, i'm
mediate past president of Blue Hen
Auxiliary was appointed color
bearer. Sister Hilda Cannon, hos.
pital chairman for Blue Hen Aux.
iliary presented the president with
Bible and gavel for the district
in memory of her father, Dr.. Evan
Roberts, who served in France
with the YMCA during World Wal
/.
HURT IN FALL-GeOrgeann,
Kimbler, 2, of near Seaford, sus
tanned multiple abrasions of tn
body when she fell from a ca
driven by her mother, Mrs. Berthi
Kimbler, on the Georgetown Road
= six miles east of SeafOrd.
According to state police the chill
was with two other children on tn
rear seat of the automobile whe
! a door was accidentally opened an
f the victim fell out, landing on tn
! highway.
4 The cries of the other two chill
= dren caused Mrs. Kimbler to stO
! the car A motOrist driving in bac
D of her car saw the child fall an
picked it up. She was taken I
| Beebe Hospital. Lewes, and held fO
I observation after receiving trea'
Y ment.
), RIDGELY RESIGNS-Henry
r Ridgely of Dover has resigned g
deputy attorney general for KeI
| County Mr.. Ridgely was tempOI
l. arily relieved of his duties this yea
l pending an inquiry into his prt
fessiOnal conduct.
In letter addressed to A
torney General II. Albert YOun
/. dated last Friday, Mr.. Ridgely SUI
l. mitted his resignation. apparen
a ly to allow him to act in Il
r capacity of solicitor for a mum
S cipality he did not name.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

A large group of friends at
tended the party Wednesday.
given by Mrs. David N. Sills
and Mrs. Carleton c. Fooks at
AIMS TearOOm. Guests were
greeted by the gracious hos
tesses and then invited to sit at
the tables for luncheon, which
was followed by bridge and
bingO. The old familiar
phrase "a good time was had
by all" fitted the occasion per-
fectly.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Thursday of next week is
the day of the bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. Robert E. Bay
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

About Ga millions pounds of beef,
veal, lamb and pork are eaten
daily in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

A wedding of local interest
will be that of Miss Matilda E.
Hrupsa and Cadet Ronald
Kearney Knapp, which will
take place in Old Cadet Chapel
at West Point, N. Y, on Tues
day, June 8, at four o'clock.
Miss Hrupsa, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph P. Hrupsa
of FELTON,, is on the staff of
Memorial Hospital here and
Cadet Knapp is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Knapp of
Lewes, and will be graduated
from the U. S. Military Acad-
emy that day. The young
couple will be in Lewes for a
part of the summer and hav-
ing received his commission as
second lieutenant in the Army
they will then be stationed in
Moultrie, Georgia.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Lynne Dickerson was seven
years old on Friday and on
Saturday had a few of her
friends in for ice cream and
birthday cake before going to
the Milford Theater for the
matinee and the showing of
the Walt Disney picture 1.-The
Living Desert" Guests were
Susan Kirby, Carolyn White,
Connie and Marsha Townsend,
Karen Minner, Carol Isaacs,
Mary Ellen Webb, Norma Jean
Bennett, Dawn DickersOn and
Peggy Fitchett.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, May 27th, To
Wednesday, June End, Inclusive

John E. Barcus, weather recorder
for the United States Government,
reports the following weather con-
ditiOns for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday. May 9th, and ending
Wednesday, June End. inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
TIMMONS

Eva N. TimmOns, age AZ years,
passed away in the Milford Memo
rial Hospital on Wednesday, May
26. Funeral services were held from
the LOfand Funeral Home, Milford,
Saturday, May 20. at 2 p. m, d. S.
T., with Rev. DOnzel C. Wildey
pastOr@Of Calvary Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. Mrs. Timmons was
survived by her husband, Frank
TimmOns, of Milford; one son
Franklin TimmOns of Lincoln, anC
one grandchild.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Friends from here that were
included in the guest list of
Mrs. Joseph Mach of Seaford,
who gave a bridge luncheon at
the Seaford Country Club on
Tuesday were Mrs. Robert
Reed, Mrs. Edwin Messick.
Mrs. Raymond Masten, Mrs.
George LindenkOhl, Mrs. Rem
sen Barnard, Mrs. Herman
Phillips. Mrs. John o. Snyder
and Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Snyder
complimented Robert Scott on
Friday evening by having
guests in for buffet supper at
their home on North Walnut
street. Mr.. Scott is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Scott, and
lives in South America. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Townsend, Lawrence Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard,
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Sale
van. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
GovatOs, Miss Charlotte Ryder,
Mrs. Edward McCrillis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Ora
per, 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Wednesday of this week Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Wells NOV
ed to their newly purchased
home on the duPont Boulevard.
With the moving they are cell
ebrating their thirty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. Says Mrs.
Well: "the new house is the
incest wedding present ! could
have" Congratulations!
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Miss Charlotte Ryder was
hostess to a group of friends
on Wednesday who have re-
mained friends almost from
first grade school. Visiting her
parents is Mrs. Edward McCril-
lis of Wichita, Kansas. and
Wednesday being her birthday,
she was the honor guest. Other
guests were Mrs. Chester Ben
son of Houston, Mrs. Laurence
Sharp, Mrs. John 0. Snyder,
Mrs. Thomas Galloway, Mrs.
Horace Edwards of Green's
bOro, Maryland, Mrs. Barton
Graham of Wilmington, Mrs.
Henry Wilkins of SeafOrd, and
Mrs. Theodore Townsend. They
came for luncheon at one o.
clock and there was no time
for cards but just general con-
Versation in which they all
caught up with each others
chain of events.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Another group were guests
of Mrs. James p. Hammond at
her home on Hall Place on
Wednesday morning at nine
thirty for coffee. Lucy called
it a last get-tOgether before
Mrs. Hayes DickersOn leaves
for her home in Topeka, Kan
sas. Lieutenant DickeTsOn will
arrive here on Saturday and
it will be next week that they
leave after being in the east
the past four months. The
guests were friends of long
standing. too. and this get-tO-
gether was much enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

w. G. T. 1.-THE Milford w. C.
T. U. will meet with Mrs. N. z.
Downing next Monday evening,
June Z, at 8 o'clock Last meeting
of the season.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

FREE SERVICE - The Eastern
Sussex SOrOptimist Club have for
use, a hospital bed free of charge.
Anyone wishing this bed, may con-
tact Lewes 1901 or Milford 5215.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

mum, Mrs. G. Carl March and
Mrs. James F. Salevan at Din
ner Bell Inn in RehObOth.
The time is 1890.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Coast Cities Likely Objective
Greenberg to Ask A. /. to Vote
For Quick Boost to Clubs

league by 1856 and says, I'VE
must push for it right now II
we don't want the National
League to get too far ahead
of u.s."
That the American League
may have some competition was
bought out Wednesday at a
meeting in Brooklyn of Bill
Veeck and Walter O'Malley.
Veeck. who once owned the
Indians and then the st. Louis
Browns. is now working for the
Classifying to get major league
teams for the Coast. He and the
Dodger president agreed the
Nationals "had better get busy
or lose the initiative"
Greenberg, citing a request by
Commissioner Ford Frick, de-
clined to name cities his league
should consider. He pointed out
that such talk causes unrest"
in minor league cities discussed.
But leaving no doubt he
wanted large metropolitan areas,
he admitted the Cleveland club
had opposed transferring fran
chlses from Philadelphia to
Kansas City and from St. Louis
to Baltimore.
The league, he contended,
should move into more popu-
lated areas
Evening star., 1954-11-15
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. Is. - A
quick expansion into a 10-team
organization will be urged on the
American League at it's next
meeting by Hank Greenberg
general manager of the Indians
Greenberg, who said yesterday
he already had notified Will
Harridge, league president, that
he will submit the plan at the
December 8 meeting, said he
wanted a 10-team league at the
earliest opportunity" He added
that he would ask formation of
a committee ITO investigate sites
for the new franchises. /"
Although Greenberg refused
to name specific cities into which
he believed the league should
move, San Francisco and Los
Angeles have been mentioned.
Frank Lane, White Sox general
manager, predicts those two West
Coast cities will be in major
league baseball within three
years. He pointed out that San
Francisco has approved a SIS
million bond issue for a stadium
and that the Los Angeles Park
District has ear-marked $40 mil
lion for the same purpose.
Greenberg foresees a 1O-team
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Bulls Out to Rescue Season
In Silver Bowl Game Saturday

Washington University junior
varsity, Navy plebes, Army
Plebes, Virginia frosh and Penn
State frosh, in that order, with
TT tie against Staunton Mill
tary Academy in there, too.
Coach Harry Deming believed
he was coming up with one of
his good clubs before the sea-
son started, but apparently
hasn't been able to show it be-
cause of the class of the opposi-
ton.
Most prep school football
teams only play one team of the
caliber of the Army or Navy
plebes. Virginia fresh, Penn
State frosh and the CIV jay
vees," Deming points out. I'VE
had to play all of them be-
cause the prep schools thought
we were too powerful"
The Silver Spring Lions Club,
bowl sponsor, again will turn
over the proceeds to charity
this year to the Boys Club of
Silver Spring. Admission will be
ST..
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Johnson SET 10 Name
As General MANAGER
BY The Assoeiuied Press

KANSAS CITY. Nov. IS. -
Arnold johnson today prepared
to make a key move in the face
lifting job he plans on his newly
acquired Kansas City Athletics
naming a general manager.
The Chicago millionaire who
brought the team here from
Philadelphia has given no ink
ling Of his choice but speculation
centered around Parke Carroll,
general manager of the Kansas
City Blues.
Johnson described Carroll as
"a fine man" and a good friend.
One of the general managers
first official jobs will be to attend
the major league draft meeting
in New York next week. He faces
the momentous job of trying to
guide the AS out of the league
cellar.
johnson also is expected to
name a field manager during his
brief Kansas City stay. He prob
ably will do that tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Navy Five Plays al Yale
In Season Opener Dec. 4
sy the Associo.ed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 15.--
Navy's basketball team opens q
20-game schedule against Yale
at New Haven, Conn, December
4. All but three Of the games will
be played at home.
Navy has six changes in the
schedule from last year. Dropped
are Cornell. Princeton, Johns
Hopkins, Rutgers, Harvard and
Notre Dame. Newcomers are
William g. Mary. Manhattan
Pennsylvania Military, Syracuse
st. Joseph's of Philadelphia and
Dickinson.
Two of Navy's six regular
season losses last year came at
the hands of Notre Dame and
Cornell,
The Middle squad this year
will have only two lettermen
They are Larry Wigley and Ken
McCally, both guards. Lost
through graduation and in
eligibility were Don Lange and
John Clune, the pair that holds
all OF Navy's scoring records.
The schedule:
December &. at Yale; 8. Virginia: II.
temple; IA, Pennsylvania; II. at Co
January 8. William a. Mary; 8, at
Penn State; 12. Franklin & MARSHALL
Is. Manhattan: % Penn Military: S6,
American o.: 20. Maryland.
February g, Syracuse: s.. Pitt; o. St.
deorgetown. %; Dickinson; 26. Army.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

Bulls Prep. which has tied
one football game and lost the
other five. can rescue a success
full season merely by winning
it's last game Saturday against
the Villanova freshmen.
The Little Adn1irals will be
trying to keep their record clean
in the second annual Silver Bowl
game in the Montgomery Blair
High School Stadium. They
won. 26-7, in last years inaugural
over the previously unbeaten
Maryland frosh.
Strangely enough, Bulls prob
ably will rule as the pregame
favorite this time, although VIII
lanova has won four out Of five
games so far.
Villanoya has beaten the West
Chester State Teachers College
freshmen, Stephens Trade, the
Drexel Junior varsity and the
Delaware University freshmen,
after losing its opener to Wyo-
ming Seminary.
Bulls defeats have come at
the hands of some of the tough
est teams In the East below coll
lege varsity level George
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Fielding Wallace Dies;
Former Head OF USGA
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 15.-
Fielding H. Wallace, "a, presi-
dent of the United States Golf
Association from 1948 to 1850
and widely known in golfing
circles. died suddenly last night.
He was president of the South
ern Press Cloth Co. in Augusta,
secretary of the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club and a former
president of the Georgia State
Golf Association.
He also was closely associated
with the growth of the Augusta
Country Club and was president
from 1922 to 1886.
For many years he was mem
ber Of the Women's Titleholders'
Association and served as chair
man at presentation ceremonies.