davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

" AAtAt Al1AtkhAg oAE AZ 84lOe 1854
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Daylight Saving Time
The following Personal Property, to-
LIVESTOCK
20 head Holstein Mich Cows, 2 pure
bred; Heifers to freshen BY day Of
sale pure bred; 5 Heifers bred about
2 months, pure bred; 10 Yearlings. 2
pure bredi 10 Calves, Weaned and vac
cinateo, 1 pure bred; 1 Bull, years
ola, registered; 1 Bull, months old,
eligible for registration.
rms Is an Accredited herd. T. B.
and Bangs with a thirty day test.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
w. u. AlliS-Chalmers Tractor 1850.
". Q. Allis-Chalmers Tractor, 1912:
=. Aliis-C Chalmers Tractor, l947; 16-
men 1-pottom pickup Allis- Chalmers
ploW 14-inch 2-bOttOm pull tyne blow.
John Deere; l6-inch 1-bOttom pickup
Alils-C Chalmers pillow I-fOot AIlis-C hal-
mers disc, 4-roW Allis-C Chalmers culti-
Nator new, grow Chalmers. Gull
LlNator for w. Q. tractor, 2-roW Allis-
Chalmers cultivatOr for G. tractor. 9
row corn planter mount on G. tractor.
Grow John Deere Corn Planter (new)
Grain drill, l3 z, John Deere CA-1
condition.; John Deere manure spread
er (A-l condition.: John Deere corn
picker, AlllS-C Chalmers combine, New
Holland baler, 6-fOOt mower mount for
W: G. tractor, Allis-C Chalmers power
SIDE delivery rake, 22-foot cOnVeyer
with electric motor, 7-foot COltapack-
er, b-row weed sprayer, John Deere
spring tooth, 90-tOOth John Deere drag
NneWl seed Easy tractor seed sOwer
WneelDarroW seeder, rubber tire
wagons and beds, ] wooden wheel wag-
on 4 Hapec hammer mill, l3-inCh with
pdBBef' Nac-A-Way electric seed
cleaner, scales, barn trucks, 2-horse
N-h MI
pioW, wood saw, anvil, Vise lard cook
en- extension ladder, horse SCOOP, log
cnalns, shOVels, hoes, forks, lot Of
TOOLS, lot of gas cans and buckets. set
OF double harness, 1000 bales Of straw,
6U acres standing hay (clOver and Les
pedezali Farm Master mixers with
pipe, Farm Master 4-can milk cooler
Wilson hot water heater 10 Ssh milk
cans, milk buckets, milk strainer.
milk scales, wash tubs corn shelter. 2
milk boxes. grain fam 2 wheeibarrows.
corn forks, wire strefcher. r-rpas 90
guns, set wood blocks, set Of iron
blocks, 2 and 3 horse trees, iron tongue.
lot OF mower blades, grindstOne, cross /
cut saw, hand saw, hay hooks tree
lrlmmerS cant hook, two 10-lb ham
mers, lot Of plow shears, hydraulic
jack, electric spTayer. lot of parts.
bolts and nuts, lot Of metal chicken
feeders, and many other things too
numerous to mention
1851 FORD TRUCK, / y ton.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. and no
goods to be removed until terms are
Lunch to be served by Juveniles Of
Capital Grange.
J. w. cLENpANiEL AND SON
Owners
Auctioneer: Anthony B. Carroll Jr.
Dover, Delaware
August %, 1854 9-8-8t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Il MEMoRlAM

@ loving memory Of our brother
James Harding. who was xfiied ~
truek accident IS years ego. Sep
steal
leasn PRIMES heart ache none can
some have forsotten now that you've
gone.
how long
sadly missed by sister. Mrs. Fiia
let4 ano brothers Frank and Rob.
is'si 9-lo-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Love Story Coming Back?
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Ap Newsfaoinras Writer


The old-iashiOned love story.
complete with happy ending. isn't
dead-yet says expert Daisy Ba-
con-
AS a matter Of fact, love stories
are just as popular as they ever
were, she explains. only people
aren't getting them. But I think
the tide win turn, as soon as edi-
tors stop being afraid Of words like
love- and romance"
Those words have never frighten-
ed Miss Bacon. For more than two
decades she has edited magazines
frankly calling themselves such
names as Love Story Magazine"
Right now she goes on, "ev-
eryOne thinks they have to cash in
on this realism business, but pretty
soon they'll have to ask themselves
il they haven't gone far enough
with shOcker stuff like alcoholism,
snake-pits, crime and sex. THEY'LL
have to ask themselves whether
they've really been engaged in up
ift-or just peeking into sordid
lives.
She Is torn between disapprOval
and amusement at the current prac-
tiCe 10 Hollywood and on television
Of writing in love theme rather
than developing a good, sound
story line ia which the motivation
frankly springs from romantic SEN
timents.
IN spite Of the fact that they
know most people enjoy love
story. the tendency nowadays is to
treat love as If it were an fcebox
left over which should be added to
a main course so it won't be vast
ed, she complains. And nobody
can tell me that's satisfactory"
And because she's convinced that
the wheel 81 fashion is now swing
ing from unhappy realism to pleas !
ant stories rejecting "a gentler
world, Daisy Bacon has written a
primer for would-be love story
writer's. For some reason, she saws.
ambitious authors seem to think /
that writing love stories is the cas- /
lest job ia fiction.
10 isn't, she cautions sternly /
And a hundred clinches don't /
make a love story. Everyone who
has had any experience with ro-
nance Divorces, girls who have
been through a couple Of engage
ments-think they can string to-
gether a series Of embraces. add
some moonlight, and come up with
a love story.
Actually, the love story is all |
that any other story IS except that /
i Is motiVated by the love angle. /
Some very good ones have been /
written without using even the /
word love once and without a
single embrace.
Daisy BacOn's book, laced heavily I
with her own experiences through /
years Of coping with authors good /
and bad, has a hatful Of rules for I
ambitious young Writer'S Of any 4
kind Among other sound pieces Of /
advice she admOnishes against try- /
ing TO write stories against an un- I
familiar background OF using unfa- I
miliar characters.
Embryo writer's are advised to 4
study the publication to which they
propose GO submit their work, make
their manuscript neat and clean.
ana g submit return postage.
But exactly how to write love
atories2
lhey are not easy 20 Write-at
least not easier than other story
types she said. In the long run.
they are probably little harder
since the author must watch out
lot 50 many things that what he
writes does not become silly"
And how about Miss Bacon her
sen, the expert on love stOries.p
NO. she says I've never been
married. Still looking for the Ideal
Man.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
ALIAS SUMMONS an DIVORCE
in the Superior Court OF the
state Of Nafaaefarn

State OF Delaware
lM AND FOR SUSSEX COUNTY
PHYLLIS r. TUCKER, Plaintiff,
EUGENE d. r. TUCKER, Defendant.
No. 160 Civil Action, 1854
Alias Summons i'm Divorce
The state of Delaware,
10 The Sheriff Of Sussex County:
YOU ARE COMMANDED.
TO summon the above named defend
ant 50 that, within 20 days after SER
vice hereof upon defendant, exclusive
Of the day Of service, defendant shall
serve upon Tunnel & Tunnel, Esq rs,
plaintitFs attorney whose address is
ss55eof6etoWn, Delaware, an answer to
the complaint
10 serve upon defendant a CODY
hereQI and Of the complaint.
IL tho defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
ANNE r. BOYCE, Parliamentary
Dated September I, 1854.
q the Above Named Defendant:
II this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case Of your failure.
WITHIN 20 days after such service. ex-
elusive Of the day of service, to serve
on plalntlu 8 attorney named above an
answer 20 the complaint, the case will
be tried without further notice.
II personal service IS not made upOn
You and if this summons is published
as required by statute, then, Ga case
OF your failure, within 20 days from
service by publication of this sum-
mons to serve on plaintiffs attorney
named above an answer to the com
plant, the case viii be tried without
9-3-5t -''o''o'o-'y
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
N0TICEl

Herbert Bryan is no longer assoc
elate1 with our company and Is not
handling Atlantic Products. We are
sui operating our regular kerosene
routes
MILFORD ICE AND COAL co.
9-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The Undersigned Executor of the
Estate OF Frank NJ Baker, deceased
VIII sell al Public Auction at the late
residence of said deceased in Nauti-
coke Hundred, Sussex County, Della
ware on the Public Road from Colxes-
bury Church to Redden, about / mile
north Of Cokesbury Church, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1854
AT 900 O'CLOCK p. N. SHARP
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
Rain or Shine
the following Personal Property, to-
wit:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND
EQUIPMENT
international Model b Tractor and
CuitIVatorsi international WHO Trac-
tor international 3-BOttOn Tractor
Flows, International 2-BottOm Tractor
Flows, Manure Spreader, Spring Tooth
Harrow, Cultipacker, one 6-fOot disc.
one 6-ft. disc, international No. %
Combine, International 16-Spout Grain
ana Fertilizer Drill, one 3-Section
Drag two Riding CultiVators, one
mower, one Lawn Mower, % Chicken
Coops' two Step Ladders, Wheelbar-
One 1852 Ford F-6 Truck IL ton:
one bicycle, lot of small tools. MANY
other articles too numerous to mem
TERMS: CASH.
ALFRED 3. CAREY
Executor of the Estate OF
Frank N. Baker, Deceased.
Lawrence G. Elliott,
Attorney for Executor
John Dickerson, Auctioneer. 9-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
NOTICEI

All persons are forewarned
against hunting, day or night, with
gun or dog, on my property, under
full penalty Of the law. Nelson
Miller Srs FELTON,, Del 9-10-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

SEALED PROPOSALS win be re-
eeived BY the President of the Lew
Court Of New Castle County, Room
42t-A. Public Building, Wilmington,
daylight Saving Time on Tuesday.
september ~, 1854 and at that time
publicly opened for contract involving
the following approximate quantities..
E0MTR ACT en- ea
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
NOTICBt

Tor Roofing and Water PROBING
ierVice call A. H. Short and Son,
@llendals. Phone Greenwood 77A5.
l-5.tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
AYRSHIRE AUCTION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLUB
FALL, SALE

sAtA~A tlsAAAH
Fair Grounds, Frederick, nd.
THURSDAY, SEPT 18th. 1854
At 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
20 coWs-15 eREp HElFERs
% YEARLiNcs-6 HElFER CALVES
BULLS,
Ine cows and bred heifers viii
either be fresh Or due soon after sale
qate. They're ready 20 make lots Of
sc MIX this fall The yearlings are
ready % breed. a bred heller. q bull
calf and a heifer calf are included bv
Neshamlhy Preferred, App, sire OF
the $1,000 yearling at the National
sale. Ihere,ll be lots Of good buysl
HEALTH: Majority Bangs Accred.
ana Calf Kaec. All r. 81 and Blood
Tested and inoeulated against ship
ping fever within 30 days prior to sale
Lunch at the Sale
TOM WHITAKER
sale Mgr, = Auct. Brandon VT.
9-10-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received By
the Delaware State Highway DEPART
ment at its offices in Dover, Delaware
until 200 i. NJ. y. ID. s. T. q =. M
70. 5. ID September Is, 1854 and al
that time publicly opened for con-
tracts involving the following ap-
proXimate quantities:
CONTRACT 1893
HEALD STREET
NEW CASTLE AVENUE TO
CHRISTINA RIVER
WILMINGTON, New Castle County
O.255 Mile
Cement Concrete Pavement
500 G. Y. Excavation
1000 Q. Y. Selected Borrow
so Q. Y. Q. G. Base Course
y0 y. Hot Mix Asphalt Surface
1900 c. Y. c. c. Pavement
bo0 SOS. Wire Mesh Reinforcement
20 J.. +, 10" r. Q. Pipe
leo L. +. Is" r. c. Pipe
30 l. i. "a" r. c. Pipe
81 /. +. Is" Cast Iron Pipe
LOO L. r. G. c. Curb
S9g9 = 4. A. Q. Q. Sidewalk
1850 $. +. 6" G. c., Sidewalk
zOg 3, +. Reset Brick Sidewalk
Each Catch Basins a.
EldCll N-ttcn basin Is
10 Each Adjusting Minor Installa-
tions
400 Lbs. Castings
0.5 A. Seeding
$50 s. Y. Mulching
100 y. +. 2" Galv. Pipe Conduit
Each Stone Monuments
$500 s. Y. Removal
2,4O0 II. Stone Screenings
2.5 T. Sand
20 Gal. r. c. 1 Asphalt Tack Coat
200 Gal. r. G. Asphalt
200 Gal. r. G. 3 Asphalt
u. Stag Chips Is. p. SD
T. Crushed Chips C1O7)
10 T. Calcium Chloride
80
CONTRACT 1865
COUNTY ROAD 224
Sussex County
sltumlnous Surface Treated Road,
1.759 Miles
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10


Attention is called to the Special
Erovisions IN the proposal specihca-
lions and contract agreement.
performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten (l0) DAYS after
execution of the contract.
Monthly payments viii be made for
ninety 800 per cent of the CONSTRUCT
ton completed each month
Bidders must submit proposals unon
neer.
Each proposal must be acconpa MED
py surety bond, certified check on
money 70 the amount of at least ten
t1Ul per centum OF the total amount
Of the proposal
The envelope containing the propos-
al must be marked Suburban DeveI-
opment Contract No. SD-60"
me contract VIII be awarded or re-
Jected within twenty 200 days from
the cate q opening proposals.
me right IS reserved to reject any
or an bids
complete sets Of plans and speciaca-
lions may be obtained at the County
Engineers Office upon recent OF two
dollars (e100) which amount viii not
be refunded
Make checks payable to the Lew
Court Of New Castle County.
LEVY COURT OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY
hy: John Taylor. County Engineer
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

BELLEMOoR HEIGHTs
8y0 y. u. Pavement Removal
iia4O J.. u. Removal of Integral Curb
& Gutter
rs q. Selected Borrow
g n. WaterbOund Macadam
d35 u. HOt-Mix, Hot-I.aid AsphaItic
Concrete
gl0 Cal r. g. / Asphalt
40 =. y. 81 Cement Concrete Valley
Gutter
I ~ j.. u. Integral Curb & Gutter
SUg =. q. A Concrete Sidewalk
200 S. II. 6" Concrete Sidewalk
Ea Adjust ManhOles
100 s. y. Topsoi
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Situate IN Milford. Cedar Crack HIM.
dred, Sussex County, Delaware
There viii be exposed to sale. nv
way of puhlfr AuotroD -, ~' ~
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold the farm where I now
reside and having no more use for the
property we VIII sell at the farm To-
Gated on the 9-foOt road leadinq from
little Creek to Postles Corner, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22nd. 1884
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Daylight Saving Time
The f0l1ovrfnrr T1a~eoy,o1 rlror,,,..
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
- EIRsI NATIoNAL HANE

s+lNAr tEaaa R0lUEe AMY
corporation Of tho state Of
delaware, Guardian Of Toona
A Wyatt. Minor.
JOHN u McNEITTfY. Fsn
Auctioneer, John r. HASTINGS 9-lo-2f
, 1954-07-07
Miss Enid Boo is
Numed Registror Of
Experimental College

Miss Enid Baa, Library Con
sultant for the Municipality
of st. Thomas and St. John,
who recently rendered her re-
signation, has been named Re
gistrar and Librarian Of the
Experimental College being
sponsored by Hampton Insti-
tute under the Ford Founda-
ton Educational Teacher
Training program, which Of
ficially begins today and will
continue through August Z.
Miss Baa plans to leave for
the mainland near the end of
August. She is a native Of St.
, 1954-07-07
Communists Report
Hero 81 Dienbienphu
Being Well Tredted

The communists Of Indo-
China have reported that the
hero of Dienbienphu, Briga-
der General Christian de Cas-
tries, who was taken prisoner
when the now famous fort
feTI, is being well treated in a
prison camp.
1t was the first time any
word has been given regard
ing General de Castries, since
he was taken by the Reds
who captured the Fortress.
, 1954-07-07
ST. Croix Museum
Commission 10 Hold
Special Meeting Fri.

The St. Croix Museum Com
mission will hold a special
meeting on Friday, July 9 at
4:3O at the Government House,
it was announced by Charles
H. Emanuel, Secretary.
George Van Ripper, the Chair
man, will preside.
, 1954-07-07
Two persons, a young man

waiter DuFant, the driver,
received a blow in his chest
was taken to the Chris
tiansted Hospital; the girl,
Muriel Petersen, suffered in
to her right eye, a frac-
tured left arm and contusions
the back. She was taken to
the Frederiksted Clinic but
was transferred to Christian
sted Hospital yesterday after
noon.
The car was badly damaged
only a pillar Of the store
was broken.
, 1954-07-07


JULY Z, 1854 NO. 139
Denies Employees
Right 10 Appeal: Gov.
Called Pol. Bouncer
Governor Alexander on Wed
nesday, June 80, vetoed a bill
passed by the St. Thomas Mu-
nicipal Council giving the
right Of any employee who
may be suspended, denoted,
dismissed or otherwise pun
ished for violation of any exc
cutive order prescribing rules
Of conduct for government
employees to appeal to the
Board Of Personnel for re-
view" a news item in the
Home Journal said. The arti-
Gle continues: The Ordinance
would have been retroactive
to include appeals involving
incidents occurring during the
year"
"The Governor declared
that the bill is patiently de-
signed for the relief-of one
municipal employee and that
such legislation does not con-
form to the policy Of this adj
ministration'.
Legislators took exception
to the one-sentence veto, with
the harshest remarks coming
from Councilman Rhymer,
who declared that since it is
known that the Governor
never speaks the truth, one
should expect anything from
him. He termed Alexander a
first class ward heller and
CONTINUED on page A
St. Croix Museum
Commission to Hold
lSpeciul Meeting Fri.
The ST. Croix Museum Com
mission will hold 4 special
, 1954-07-07

vestigator from the Depart
ment Of Interior has been as
signed to the case.
Governor Alexander de-
clared last week that Secre-
tary Of Interior Nc Kay is de-
termined to see the investiga-
ton through, and wants to
make sure that if any dishon-
esty is discovered that the
guilty parties will be punish
ed.
Assignment of the special
prosecutor apparently means
that if any charges are filed
that he will take over prose-
cution of the case from the
District Attorney.
, 1954-07-07
Governor Rejects Bill
Defining Rights Of
Municipal Employees
Legislation
ernpoWer

as they choose and expressing
opinions on any or all politi-
cal campaigns, including vot-
ing as they choose and ex-
pressing opinions on any or
all political subjects and cam
dates has been vetoed by Gov
ernor Alexander.
The Governor declared that
1T is automatic that civil ser
wants, under a civil service or
merit system cannot engage
in political activity. # they
wish to extend their opera
tons into political fields, they
must depart from the civil
or merit service. To my mind,
the Virgin Islands should not
be an exception"
Neither the merit system
law nor any other, the Home
Journal observes, restricts en-
ployees from political activi-
ty, and previous governors
have given employees a free
hand, permitting them to run
for office if they choose, with
out endangering their posi-
ton.
, 1954-07-07
Fdmous Bluebeurd's
Castle Hotel Closes:
Reopens Dec. Is

The famous Bluebeard's
Castle Hotel Of st Thomas,
recently sold by the Federal
Government to private inter-
ests, was closed officially on
July !. The announcement
was made by Lind Weber,
General Manager.
a thorough program Of re-
n~ovation and rehabilitation
has been announced which
will nevertheless retain the
ancient features of the fa-
nous landmark and make it
an even greater attraction for
tourists.
The hotel will be reopened
about December IS, and will
be known as BIuebeard's
Hotel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
The TR0TERS

The fabulous Harlem Globe
trotterS are making appear
ances this week and next week
in California and Arizona cities.
Los Angeles basketball fans
put out the welcome mat early.
They have virtually adopted
Goose Tatum and the rest of
the merry band of cages. No
quintet n history has even
been as popular as Abe Saper
STEMS crew of sharp shooters.
The key performer is the age
less Tstum, the most Specta-
cular pivot-man in the entire
game. Goose is better this sea-
son, than he ever was, although
some fans doubt that is pos
sible. But the long-armed, slow
motion star of the TrotterS is
proving it game after game. At
the Chicago Stadium recently.
for example he pourded in %
points during the evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

beth, New Jersey, he was VIC
latlng the rules, for that is in
reality the home of his aunt.
Surely the risk of being found
out should have kept him from
entering, and it is difficult to
understand how he could have
accepted the award knowing
that he did not belong in the
competition.
Perhaps there are too many
restrictions on all kinds of
sports events these days. Maybe
the rules are too strict and the
temptations too great. Or may
be the writer is simply grow
ing old and remembers the
time when sports and an ath-
lete entered competition for
the Joy of competing.
Then again, maybe Ewing
got what he wanted out of it,
medal or no. Maybe he just
wanted to beat Stanefild, and
that he did.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
SPORTS,
SPORTS CLOSE-UPS
By By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK-We have just
learned that Andy stanfeld
has won another honor. but
not in the usual manner Paul
Ewing, former Notre Dame track
captain, surprised everybody by
beating Stanf1eld in the Metro
politan AAU Senior indoor meet
here recently However, Ewing
has since been disqualified be-
cause of improper registration,
and he must forfeit his medal to
Stanfield.
This is disquieting news in a
sense The writer is not one to
cry wolf, but too often lately
there have come up in the
sports field too many instances
of unsportsmanike behavior on
the part of our athletes. We
can't help wondering why.
Certainly Ewing must have
beer eligible to enter other
events. He knew that in re-
giStering his address as Eliza
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

Chandler, who for the last
three years has been working
without salary for the National
Baseball Congress, engineered
the All-Star game television
deal when he was commissioner.
1T WAS A six-year contract
for one million dollars annual
ly for five games" he said.
1T was an agreement between
the owners and the players THAI
the money was to go into the
pension fund.
Il wouldn't say outright that
the owners are trying to get
some of that money back, but
it seems that way.
It's horrible thing they're
doing to the players. The job
of the commissioner is to pro-
tect the players. I don't know
what the present fellow Ford
Frick) is doing, but he's wrong.
He could lose the confidence
of the people and the players
"THE HORRIBLE thing" con-
tinued Chandler, lis that the
owners took in some of the
players like Marty Marion,
Dixie Walker and Johnny Muir
phy-all fine men-and made
it seem as if they were against
the other players"
Chandler said he admired
Ralph Kiner and Allie Reynolds.
players representatives of the
National and American leagues,
respectively, "for fighting for
the other players"
81 KNOW 1 WOULD be fight
ing on the players side in this,
he said. Il told the PLAYERS
they were right about it and
are entitled to hire a lawyer.
Then some silly fellow says
they shouldn't have a lawyer.
Chandler left Chicago for his
Versailles, Ky, home today af-
ter co-signing a contract as
president of the International
Baseball Congress, setting up
a worlds non-pro champion
ship tourney in Milwaukee.
Sept. 7-12, 1855.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
CAMBRIDGE
ELKDOM

Massasoit Lodge 129 was well
represented at the MESA. and
Antler Guard meeting. Attend
ing were E. R. Joseph Wright,
E. L. Knight, Carlton Bond,
PER. Samuel Wilson, Jr.,
Treasurer Conrad Shelley, Fin.
Sec. Martin E. Johnson, Publici-
ty Agent Sheridan Stiles, Local
Junior Herd Organizer Frank
lin Wright, PER. william Nc
Devon, 1t. Robert Bond, Elmer
j. Pueblo, 247; First Sgt. Royal
Wright, Jud Saunders, Pat Par
ham, Esquire Dana Williams,
Charles Lindsey, Quartermaster
Richard Williams.
Present also was Col. Joseph
Lopez of Commonwealth Lodge
10 and Major S. Douglass.
Members of Juanita Temple
81: DIR. Ruler, Trey Edwards;
Vcie-Dtr. Ruler Rosa Smith.
Chaplain Thelma Selden, Escort
zuetta Brooks, Fin. Sec. Ella
R. Harris, Trustees Sarah Col
Inns and Harriet Wright; PODS
Edith Schuyler, Lauro Wilson
Carlotta Sullivan, Viola Thomas,
Alma Patterson; Chaplain
Catherine Smith, Major Edith
Reddick, Major Myretta Parker
First Sgt. Louise Roberts, Pa
trolmen Catherine Robinson,
Viola Barnett, Elise Manns, First
1t. Irna Gray, Capt. Catherine
White, Dgtr. Maggie Reddick.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
FILTERS

~A4A-'A4ANO 49, '''.
DEMERITS
They put in the demerit sys-
tenn and the first thing that
happens is that a TV charac-
ter stands to lose his flying
license.
so RIGHT
Nowadays we know what's
going on all over the world,
and we can't do any more about
it than about what's happening
next door.