davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
Sussex Reul Esiuie
Property Transfers
For Period Dec. 20 Thru Dec. ?.

EOr Period Dec 20 Thru Dec. %
From Royce and Belva Wilson,
Rhodesdale, Md, to George and
Annabelle Mlyczek, Blades, lot 1,
Blades.
From Goldie Paynter, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, to James and
HedWig Cummings, Wilmington.
lot "a, Rehoboth.
From Martin and Flora Givens
to Shirley Dennis, Georgetown, g.
500 square feet, Georgetown.
From Mabel Hayden, RehOboth
and Lewes Hundred, to Richard
and Margaret Matthews, Federals-
burg, Md, 1000 square feet, f.ewes
and RehObOth Hundred.
From Elisha Steele, Baltimore
Hundred, to William and Aleece
Jackson, Indian River Hundred.
lot 25, Indian River Hundred.
From William and Maggie Hick-
man, Selbyville, to Vincent Latu-
REQ, Marcus Hook, Pa, 36' K 1855
g. 135', Baltimore Hundred.
From Anna Hudson, Baltimore
Hundred, to David and Mary Bunt-
ing, Frankford, lot, Frankford.
From Arthur and Mildred Brad
ley, Cedar Greek Hundred, to
Thomas and Marcelle Darling.
Cedar Greek Hundred, lots ] and 2.
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Harry and Anna Selby.
Bishop, Nd, to Roland and Jen-
ME Hudson, DagsbOro, lot 2, Days
borO Hundred.
From John and Bessie Marshall.
Little Greek Hundred, to Thomas
and Eta Hastings, Laurel, lot S.
Broad Creek Hundred.
From John and Mildred Phillips.
Little Creek Hundred, to John and
Bessie Marshall, Laurel, lot 5, lots
l, q, 3, 5, area B, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartley, to Melvin Jones, Whining
ton, Idella Kennedy, Wilmington.
lot 1856, Baltimore Hundred.
From Thomas and Eta Hastings.
Laurel to John and Bessie Mar
shall, Laurel, lot 6, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From Calvin and Mildred Well.
Harrington, to Jacob and Fleta
Bennett Wyoming, Del, lots 80
and 81, Rehoboth Beach.
From Ella SalmOns, Reading
Pa, to James Beebe, Jr., Lewes.
1924 and 8,6O6 square feet. L.ewes
From Edgar Bennett. Cedar
Creek Hundred, to Frederick and
Ruth Bennett, Milford, 12O acres
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Edgar Bennett, Cedar
Creek Hundred, to Frederick and
Ruth Bennett, Milford, 81 acres
and Fl perches, Cedar Greek Hun
dred.
From Lima Stevens, Lewes. to
Ernest and Susan Holston, Mil
ford, 4,472 square feet, Milford.
From Fulton and Anna Downing
Harrington, to Franklin and Fran
ces OdOr, Washington, D. c., lots
IA, Is, Y Of 16, Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
GEORGETOWN

Miss Mary Louise King, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodney King
Of Georgetown, became the bride
of 1t. Q. Richard Steigelman. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. OzrO N. Steigelman
also of here, in a colOrful Ceremony
in Wesley Methodist, Wednesday
afternoon December % at four
O'Clock.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a ballerina length
gown Of white rose point lace
trimmed with iridescents. Her
finger-ttp illusion veil fell from a
crown Of seed pearls and irides-
cents and she carried a white
Bible with a white orchid and
shower ribbons.
Miss CarOle Gavlik, of Wiretop
Pa, was maid-of- honor. She wore
a ballerina length gown Of bIue
nylon tulle with matching stole and
headdFess and carried a bou0uet
Of blue iris and yellow pom-pOms
The mother Of the bride chose a
dress Of light blue pau-li silk. Her
hat was Of mauve velvet and she
wore a cOrsage of pink rosebuds
The mother Of the groom wore
a gown of navy blue taffeta and
crepe, a navy blue hat and a cor
sage of pink rOsebuds.
Best man for the groom, was 1t.
William P. Grace, Of Arlington, Va,
a classmate at West Point. The
ushers were J. Rodney King, Jr.,
brother of the bride and class
mates of the groom, 1t. Thomas
WachOwski, Chicago, Illinois; 1t.
Manfred Schalk, Tacoma, Washing
ton; 1t. George Bennett, Oska-
loosa, Iowa; 1t. James Mehserle,
Silver Springs, Md.
Wedding music was played bv
Mrs. Ralph S. Baker. The bridal
party left the church under an arch
Of sabres, formed by classmates of
the groom while at West Point.
The candle-lighted church was pro-
fusely decorated with White pOin-
settias and White Chrysanthemums.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, on
East Market Street. The bridal
couple cut the wedding cake with
sabre which was once used by
Heinrich Himmler, in Germany,
and which is now owned by Col.
Grace, father of the best man at
the wedding.
The bride graduated from Penn
Hall, in Chambersburg. Pa. and
attended the University Of Della
ware. The groom is a graduate of
GeOrgeown High School; Columbia
Preparatory School, Washington,
D. c., and West Point Military
Academy.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will reside in Moultrie,
Georgia, where 1t. Steigelman is
stationed at Spence Air Base, with
the United States Air Force.
A meeting Of especial Importance
to Oranges in Sussex County will
be held in Midland Grange Hall,
in Georgetown, Tuesday evening,
January 4, at 8 O'Clock. John d.
Hesvey. National Grange Deputy
will pay a visit to Sussex County.
All officers and members Of Sussex
Pomona Grange; the officers and
members of subordinate Oranges
in Sussex County are urged to at
tend the meeting to hear Mr.
Hesvey speak on matters pertaining
to Grange work
Mr. Hesvey will be accompanied
by William H Naudain, of Newark,
Del, Master Of the Delaware State
Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
Heat Concrete
In Cold Weather

Concrete can be poured in cold
weather on Kent County farms
provided certain precautions are
followed to insure high quality
construction, says County Agent
George X. Vapaa
If temperatures are below 40 de-
grees Fahrenheit, the sand, gravel
and water should be heated before
mixing-but in no case heated hot
ter than can be tolerated by the
human hand. The concrete should
be poured Immediately after mix
ing, before it cOols off. Avoid pour
ing on frozen earth.
AS soon as the concrete is
poured it should be protected
against loss of heat. Covers Of
canvas, straw or hay are often
used for this purpose. Manure,
salt, sugar or other chemicals
should NOT be placed Immediately
on new concrete.
Protection should be continuous
for 4 or 5 days at a temperature
OF so degrees or higher.
Calcium chloride may be added
to the mix to speed up the, setting
but it should not be relied on to
prevent freezing Of concrete. When
used it should be added to the
mixing water at the rate of not
more than two pounds per bag of
cement. This chemical has little
effect on the strength Of the con-
crete.
High-early strength cement may
also be used instead Of ordinary
Portland Cement High-early con-
crete requires only a fourth of the
time to set as needed by regular
concrete.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
Extend Aid To
State Jobless
(Continned from nage onel

The federal employees who be-
come unemployed after Jan. /, may
be eligible for the same benefits,
under the same conditions, as
workers covered through private
employment in Delaware.
Unemployment COmpen a ton
Commission officials estimate there
are about 2.4OO federal workers
stationed in Delaware. This repre-
sents about one-tenth of one per
cent of 2,350,000 civilians now on
the federal payroll.
Not all federal employees are
eligible for unemployment COM
pensation. Coverage is restricted
to civilian service performed for the
executive, legislative and judicial
branches of government, indepen-
dent agencies and corporations
wholly owned by the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
The LOland Funeral Home

PHONE $40 ~ MILFORD. DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
1854 AlI-PennsyIvunio,
New Jersey And
DeIuwure Soccer Team


Alden H. Burnham, vice-chair-
man Of the All-America Soccer
Committee for Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. has announc-
ed the leading players in his area
for the 1854 season. Players were
chosen on the basis Of a rating
system involving the votes Of all
coaches and officials.
Penn State and Temple won
three berths each on the first team.
BOOters from Allegheny, Ursinus,
West Chester, Pittsburgh and
SWarthmore captured the remain
ing berths on the All-PennsylVania,
New Jersey and Delaware team;
the latter three schools also have
men who received a second team
selection.
Delaware, Drexel, Franklin and
Marshall, Princeton, Stevens and
Slippery Rock also were represent
ed on the second team.
Men on the 1854 All-Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware
team who were also selected on
last years team are. Willard
Thompson and John Mclaughlin
Of Delaware; James r. MOnahan
and Nicholas COrderO Of Princeton;
Leonard Oliver and John Dunn Of
Temples Robert Heisler, Michael
Roman and James Oliver Of West
Chester; Richard Packer and John
Pinezich Of Penn State; Fortune
J. Odenhal of Franklin and Mar
shall; Earl Fair Of Slippery Rock;
Constantine Inglessis Of SWarth-
mores and GabOr CxakO Of Penn
sylVania. OF these, only Temples
Oliver and Dunn and first team
repeaters.
First Team: G, Donald Clark,
Pittsburgh; RF, Robert SiemOns,
Allegheny; LF, Paul Dierks, Penn
State; RH, Albert DidriksOn, Tenn
pie; CHI, Sergio Rey, West Ches-
ter; LII, Leonard Oliver, Temple;
OR, Constantine Inglessis, SWarth-
more; IR, Jack Dunn, Temple; CT,
Richard Packer, Penn State; IL,
Larry hartman, Ursinus; OIL, John
PineZich, Penn State.
Second Team: G, David Whitney,
Drexel; RF, Fortune Odenhal, +.
and M. IF, Henry Urbaniak, Jr.,
Princeton; RH. Alex Vicin, Stew
ems; CHI, Michael Culhane, Pitts
burgh; LII, Willard Thompson,
Delaware; OR, Earl Fair, Slippery
Rock; IR, Michael Roman, West
Chester; CT John D'AmatO, Pitts
burgh; IL, David WilkisOn,
SWarthmOre; OIL, Gabor Czako,
Pennsylvania.
Honorable Mention: G, John
TUnney Stevens; Bruce Ramer,
Princeton; Bert LebO, West Ches-
ter. RI, Galen Robbins, Penn
State; Phillip Rogers, Pittsburgh;
Paul Ryan, Slippery Rock. IF,
Peter SerlemitsOs, Franklin and
Marshall; Frederick Tucker, Penn
sylvania; Norman Zanardeli, Pitts
burgh. RH, Irwin Miller, Drexel;
William Rheiner, Ursinus; Thomas
Keller, Pennsylvania. CHI, James
r. MOnahan, Princeton; Robert
Lamey, Temple; John Brownie,
DreXel. LII, Lee Hallberg, SWarth-
more; David M. Barclay, Prince
ton; Raymond Wilson, West Ches-
ter OR, Robert Heisler, West
Chester; Theodore Phillips, Pitts
burgh; Richard Tyrrell. Pennsyl-
vania. IR, Nicholas COrdero, Prince
ton; Michael Jeremenko, Drexel;
Robert Hennessy, Pennsylvania.
CT, James Oliver, West Chester;
Kieth Armel, Slippery Rock; John
Sarnecky, Stevens. H, Harold
2 axson, Delaware; Alexander
JeremenkO, Drexel; Robert M.
Clark, Princeton. OIL, John Nc
Laughlin, Delaware; Eric POhl.
Stevens; Frank Brand. Allegheny.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
PRESIDENTIAL FAMILY

BEAVER CROSSING, Neb.-(R
The brothers Eberspacher, Bob,
II; Wes, 15; and Richard, 18, are
presidents Of the senior, junior and
freshman classes at Beaver Cross
ing High School. Bob also was
Of his class when a junior
and Wes president Of his class
when a freshman. All are sports
stars, too.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
DANeERI
% d BUngeFoUs @ MeuIoeP
G0W0h from eo7mrwnr celSl

Do l8 Dangerous 20 Neg a0e3
Gowgh from eoIaEslon Geld
Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than CreOmulsion. It
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phleqm
and aid nature to SoOthe and heal raw.
tender, ,infamed observation-disclosures
CreOmulsion blends beechWood
creosote by special process with other
tme-tested medicines for coughs. i
contains no narcotics.
Get large bottle of Creomulsion at
your drug store. Use it all as directed.
CreomulsiOn is guaranteed to please
you or druggist refunds money. Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
sun READINe

SAN FRANCISCO - Up - The
citys public library system reports
a heavy increase in book borrow
ing. It says this is probably due
to more people staying at home to
watch television, and then reading
before bed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
WHAT, NO cABBAeE7

SINGAPORE - up - COrned
beef is the most popular of all Am
erican canned goods imported into
Malaga, G. w. Duncan, export man
ager Of Libby, McNeill and Libby,
of Chicago, said on a business trip
here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
WINTER VISITOR

FAIRBANKS. Alaska = lR -
Most visitors choose to do their
travelling to Alaska in the summer.
but Edna Ferber. the author ar
rived with the first snoWfalls, she
explained because she wanted to
get the feel Of "the real Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
Final Details OF Polio
Drive Being Set Up
lContinued Lon paga onel

Immediately following this drive
a series of events planned for the
Milford drive viii be started which
the campaign heads FOR Milford
hope win result in the usual OUT
standing job our citizens turn in
on eVerY CHARITY drive
Evening star., 1954-11-25

q delaying action until help ar
riyes.
IN the opening phase. 5000 Of
the border guards crossed the
river in rubber boats. followed
by armored cars and other ve-
hicleS.
During the nlaneuyers Ger
many's long frontier with the
East is being guarded by 5000
of the force.
There we're two unwelcome
visitors at the maneuvers today,
two Soviet officers in a Russian
jeep. The pair, seen driving
near the area where the ma
neuvers began, showed great in
terest in the disposition of men.
German officials said they
could do nothing about the Rus
slams. that I'VE must wait for
allied action"
Evening star., 1954-11-25
West Germans Open
Frontier Maneuyers
sy she A.soeios.d Press

DoNAUWoERTH. Germany.
Nov. "a. "A fast-moving "en-
envy" force crossed the Danube
River within 10 minutes yester-
day as $4,000 West German from
tier guards opened q three-day
field maneuyer.
The exercise is to- test the eff
fectiveness Of the 18.000-man
force as frontline defenders
against q surprise attack from
the Communist East.
The 4-year-old frontier force
Is trying to show it can cope
with an initial attack and tight
Evening star., 1954-11-25

PHOTO PRIZE WINNERS
Three pictures took top hon-
ors in the Second Annual
Children's Photo Personality
Contest, co-sponsored by
Harris & Ewing and neigh
borhood children's apparel
stores here. Each child will
receive a 5000 oil portrait Of
herself and one $1OO u. S.
Savings Bond. This youngster
took first prize in the is
months to five year class. She
is Colleen Bridget Coolidge,
2, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Benjamin w. Coolidge, 90S
North Wayne street, Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Mayor Thomas ]. Mcintyre In
the November 2 election.
The official recount totals give
Mr.. Morrow. 53,895; Mr.. Me-
Intyre, 53.498.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Climates Held Key
To Population Shifts

Los ANGELES-One sixth OF
the country's non-manufacturine
jobs are in California and Texas.
and California now leads the
Nation in the number Of con-
struction workers.
Both factors are said to reflect
population shifts to the West and
South as a result Of extensive
automobile travel in recent years
that has made the advantages of
milder climates apparent to
more persons.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Legislator Is Reelected
In New Hampshire
By the Assoeioted Press

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 25.-
Representative Chester E. Mer-
row, Republican. of New Hamp-
shire, won his seventh straight
House term on the basis Of a
recount completed yesterday. It
gave him 397-vote margin over
his Democratic opponent. Origi-
na1ly he was credited with 468-
vote edge over former Laconia
Evening star., 1954-11-25

1t. Col. wild. Lions Club and
Is a 32d degree Mason. He was
ordained a Methodist minister
in September, 1850.
He and Mrs. Wild will make
their home at Wellington Villa,
Fairfax County. They have two
sons. Arthur, jr., a Marine, and
David, 812 years old.
Offices of the Volunteers of
America are located at 924 New
York avenue NV. Other officials
of the volunteers are Capt. An
drew Quackenbush and Capt.
and Mrs. Bryant Gordon.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Col. Wild Named Chief
OF Volunteers Group

The appointment OF 1T. Col.
Arthur j. Wild as chief Of the
District Volunteers Of America
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Wild. formerly stationed
Evening star., 1954-11-25

tor IL years IN
Paterson, N. j.,
will replace
Col. Fred Bar
Der, who has
been ira n s.
ferred to New
Bedford. Mass.
Ac tive in
G h a m b erof
commerce ana
fire d e p a r t.
nent affairs In
Paterson, Mr..
Wild is also a
member Of the
Evening star., 1954-11-25
MoIorio Curbs Puy OFF

NEW YORK. Control Of ma
laria in certain parts of the
world has enabled farmers In
those regions to produce half
again as much from the same
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
TeIevision Tomorrow-se.v,d.y ,v,y !, 1854

OSSVTSJOII J OIEtVJJUW Saturday, July ;, IS3F
wNSM-s ass lssni pad,
~ plshsHs-"liths Il Psu
MTs An. Msft saturday a-"lasas AT
wmal-iGS. Tnsn f.ss
III
BnS suss-shn over
90 Texas H.
Saturday Enthusiastically q
Racing Fran asusdWh Tsnhs--"ThC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
HiehIights
TeIeyision Todov.

$500, WNBW t4)-The Duke:
Premiere Of q situation
comedy show starring Paul
Gilbert portraying q retired
boxer who turns to the arts
and running D night club.
$500. WTTG (5) The Stranger:
A new series featuring q man
who comes into the lives Of
innocently victimized people
only long enough to help
them.
$500. WTOP (9)-Playhouse OF
Stars: Claude Dauphin stars
as an officer in Napoleon's
army on a mission to Spain
for his general In How the
Brigadier Won His Medal, !"
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
$500, WNBW t4)-The Big
Story: Dramatization Of .
story by Don Morrisey Of the
Elkhorn (Wis.) Independent
and how he spotted some
fugitive criminals.
$3.50, WNBW l4)-Soundstage:
A lawyers wife takes drastic
measure to prove her point
to her husband In 1.-THE
Prosecutor, /" with John Hoyt,
Erin O,Brien- Moore and
Elisabeth Fraser.
10000. WT0P t9)-Star Theater:
A new dramatic series with
Dane Clark and Faith
Domergue In Equal Justice, =
b courtroom drama.
1880, WTOP Jefferson to
Person: Edward n. Murrow
visits Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis, and Louis Laurant,
Grand Central redcap.
1O:45. WNBW (4)-Fore On
Four: A new weekly show Of
golf tips by John Gonella.
Rodio Today.
1880, WGMS Opera Box: Elk
cerpts from Ravel's "The
Child and the Sorcerers."
$500, WEAMB Baseball: Brook
lyn at Philadelphia.
1885, WRC-H ar America
Swingin': The bands Of
Freddie Martin, Sammy Kaye
and Harry James.
9:45, WWDC-You Were There:
JEANNE Rose in the drama
1T Was An Accident" q
story from the case files Of
the American Red Cross.
1900, WTOP - Midnight It'll
Dawn: Gershwin's Piano
Concerto In F Is among
selections.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

and queens tiara from Wolk0v
jewellers, 707 East 185th st., COM
plses fitting Of clothing from
Maxy's Style Shops, with stores at
Five Points, East 1S6th and Eu-
clid ave. at East 260th st. Barker
and Stampfel, 22068 Lake Shore
blvd. has q GE Personal Portable
radio set for the contest and every
girl entering will be presented a
special trophy.
Girls 10 or over desiring TO en-
Ter the contest are asked 70 sub
NIT Q letter 70 "MiSs Euclid Vets
Contest, ole Al BukOvec, 1o401
Naumamm ave-, Euclid 10, Ohio.
Mention the fast that you would
Nks 10 oompsAs for 1854 Aoners
and Also inslude youR nA@e, aee,
address and tssephons numbsr.
Afeer tAa letter n received all girls
will Be notified Of the necessary
details for this years contest.
Judging will take place on
Saturday night, July S1st at the
sth annual Euclid Vets Festival
which opens Thursday, July 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Wins Five Medals
In Canada Contests

Miss June Mintour, IS, 10 the
proud owner Of five medals that
she won Thursday, July 1st while
dancing in Canada.
The Caledonia Society sponsored
the Highland Games at Embro-
Ontario.
June competed in 8 dances In
the 1916 age group and won 1st
in the Highland Fling, a End in
the Sword Dance, a 1st in the Ma
chine Tiubhan, End in the Sailors
Hornpipe and q 1st in the Irish
Jig.
Her teacher Is Miss Margaret
Calander, 1854 East 18TH st. June,
who is a student at Euclid Cen
tral, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wintour of 1474 Ollie rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
DeadIine For
Beauty Contest
Is July 18th

OnG NO0A W BVa
That's all the TINA Ie3t 4Or en-
esring the annual Miss Euclid
Vets" contest for girls living In
the East Cleveland, Collinwood,
Euclid and Western Lake County
area.
DoaAlins &Og sntzIss ID midnight,
rhuEsdAv, Juay 16eA-
"Ths trip 70 FloriAa sAo0s u
somekhlmw wogtA HaEnAnG sayS
Miss Elaine RspleAy, 1858 winner
and presently enrolled aS NCtre
Dame College for girls IN South
Euclid.
The long weekend trip for two
via the airlanes 10 but one Of sew
eral awards to 60 to "Miss Euclid
Vets Of 1882. She'll also get a
beautiful goldtone trophy from the
Paulich Speciality Company, 1888
Waterloo rd., a 1925 Diamond ring
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Rheumatism -Arthritis
EEURTTIS SCIATICA

Relief from those torturing p0ins OF
no charge. An absolute proven rem
sdY. Only one trip required. Disabled
persons may send q friend. As South
Mt. Vernon Ave-. 500 # off Route 40.
Uniontown. Pa. Office hours: Dolly l0-6.
Sunday lo-4. Permanently located.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28
Judge NOyes Wins
Civitan Citizenship
Award for Services

The Civilian Club of Bethesda,
at its regular luncheon this week
at Kenwood Country Club, honored
Judge Alfred d. Noyes by naming
him the recipient of the Clubs
1868 Citizenship Award. President
Roy Woodruff presented Judge
Noyes with the Award which re-
cognizes his outstanding contri-
button in stimulating better Citi-
zenship and, specifically, for his
unselfish civic service in the pro-
motion of good Citizenship by ex-
ample and deed as Judge of the
Juvenile Court of Montgomery
County, Maryland.
Judge Moves, who resides in
GAINESVILLE, has been the Judge
of the Juvenile Court for over
seven years. Serving in that capa-
city, he has taken a genuine in
terest in activities combating ju-
venile delinquency. At present, he
is activity participating in the
establishment of the Montgomery
County Youth Camp to be known
as Camp Echo Lake"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-28
Citizens Local
Office Shows
Savings Increase

Members attending the annual
meeting Of. Citizens Building and
Loan Association on January IA
received one of the most success
25-year history from C. Edwin
Kline, president.
Savings increased in the record
amount of $2,076,000 for the year
and resources climbed to more
than $14,65O,O00. Additions to re-
serves amounted to $160,492, re-
serves and undivided profits total
ing $816,4S8.
The Rockville office of Citizens
set a record for savings with an
increase of 500. The school saw
ings program, started one year
ago, now embraces Montgomery
Blair, Northwestern and Bladens-
burg High Schools in addition to
Highland Elementary School and
the Academy of Holy Names,
which schools now have combined
savings in excess of $4,000.
Officers reelected were Frank
B. Severance, chairman of the
Board; C. Edwin Kline, president;
Augustus R. Selby, first vice
president; DR.. Claude w. Mitchell,
second vice president; Frank l..
Hewitt, Jr., third vice president;
James S. Brogan, Jr., secretary;
Earl Morris, treasurer; Kathryn
c. Demeter, assistant secretary;
William F. Prettyman, attorney;
and Charles Prettyman, assistant
attorney.
The following directors were al
so reelected: Vernon M. Briggs,
A. Myron Cowell, John N. Clifford,
Frank L. Hewitt, Jr., C. Edwin
Kline, A. Rudolf Lofstrand, Jr.,
DR.. Claude w. Mitchell, William
F. Prettyman, Augustus R. Selby,
Frank B. Severance, and H. Deets
Warfield.