davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Cootiette Officers
Installed Monday
teontInued rrom fIrat 80

Continued rom first pagel
back" Of the national organization,
at q dinner, held at the VFW Home
Wednesday evening. This affair, in
honor Of Mrs. BOhn was under the
general Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Ann
Spsrklin, who headed the local
CoOtiette Unit the past year.
The male counterparts Of the
Cootiettes. the Coolies, met at the
Post Home recently and began
making plans for the early Novem-
Der visitation Of national officers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29


TURKEY SUPPER "A Turkey
Supper will be served in Our Lady
of LOudres Church Hall, ii Sea
ford, Delaware, on Saturday, Mo-
vember 6, 1854. Serving time from
4 to 8 p. m. Adults, $1.50; Chill
dren, under IL years, Csc.
FELTON, ALUMNI-The FELTON,
Alumni Association will meet in
the FELTON, School, Thursday eve
ming, November 4th, at 8 o'clock.
All members are asked to be pres
ent to make plans for a Thanks
giving Dance.
CRIPPLED CHILDREN - The
Division Of Public Health Nursing,
in cooperation with the Crippled
Chi3dren's Services, will present
the first session of the State Board
Of Health Crippled Children's Nur-
sing Institute at the New Century
Club in Dover on Friday, October
29th at $3.50 a. m.
The morning session will feature
discussions on Normal Body
Skeletal Structure and Function
and Body Mechanics and Correct
Posture" by Miss Carolyn He'll and
Richard ZarbOck, both physical
therapists on the staff of the State
Board Of Health. The film, "Pos-
ture and Exercise" will also be
shown.
KENT HEALTH CLINICS - No
vember /, Well Child Conference
Dover Health Unit, Ala South
State street, 1880 p. m. Call Dover
5711, extension 10, for appoint.
ments.
November 2, VenereaI Disease
Clinic, Milford Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building. 1880 a. m. tC
1890 p. m.
November 2, Crippled Children'f
Clinic, Milford, American Legion
Building, $3.50 a. m.
November 3-Chest Clinic, Do
yer Health Unit, Ala South State
| street, 10:00 a. m. and 100 D. M.
November 4, Cancer Detection
Center, Harrington Century Club
9:45-11:45 a. m. and 12:45-2:4g
p. m. For women 25 years of age
and over. Call Harrington 1856 fOl
appointments.
SCOUTS-Some forty Milford Boz
Scouts, including thirty member
of Troop 100, were among thu
nearly 1000 Scouts that Wer,
guests of the Athletic Department
of the University of Delaware a
the Delaware-COnnectieut football
game at Newark, last Saturday. TIL
very partisan group was decided.
happy as the Delaware Blue Hen
extended their unbeaten string wit
a 28-7 victory.
-.
| CANCER CLINICS - Novembe
4. Harrington, New Century CluE
Call Harrington 1855 for appoint
ments.
November 8, FELTON,, Communit
Club. Cali FELTON, 1898 for appoint
ments.
| November IL, Dover, Healtl
! Unit, Ala South State street. Cal
/ Dover 1922 for appointments.
November II, Milford Healtl
/ Unit, Shore Theater Building. Cal
Milford 1859 for appointments.
November 19, Smyrna, Healtl
Unit, East Commerce street. Cal
Smyrna 3091 for appointments.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Girl Scout News

Fifteen hundred adult Girl
Scouts from 1l5 Councils of Re-
gion III assembled in Washing
ton, D. c. this week for their
bi-annual conference. Peninsula
Girl Scout Council will be we'll
represented by eight members.
Mrs. X. Thomas Everngam, sec
retary to the Region III Com
miitee, Denton, and Mrs. G.
Arthur Mcdaniel, member of the
committee, fredericksburg, left Sun
day to attend a. pre-cOnference COM
mittee meeting. Others who at
tended the conference were Ogden
briggs, Oxford, president; DR.. IIione
@. Schadt, Denton, executive direc-
tor; Mrs. Austin F. Roberts, Sud-
lersville, Member-at-Large; Mrs. H.
Bruce Ayers, EastOn, Chairman
Troop Organization Com; Mrs.
Herschel r. Terry, ST., Dover, Del.
and Mrs. r. B. GribbOn, Trappe,
Volunteer Trainers.
Mrs. Roy F. Layton, national
president of the Girl Scouts of
America addressed the conference
at the opening session. Group dis
cussiOns were held Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings with a variety
Of subjects for leaders, trainers and
administrators. International night
at Constitutional Hall Tuesday
evening was one Of the highlights OF
the conference.
All adult Girl Scouts and friends
of scouting will be interested in
Girl Scouts Train for Active
! Citizenship, on page 81 of the
November issue Of the Ladies Home
Journal Do watch for this story
and learn what happened on one
council
Forwarding the Girl Scout Pro-
gram" was the theme of the talB
given by John w. Noble of EastOI
before the meeting Of the Peninsula
Girl Scout Council held in Dover
Wednesday evening, october 20. Mr.
Noble, who was the first president
OF the Delmarva Boy Scout Council
brought words Of Encouragement
and praise to the assembled adult
Girl Scout leaders and Troop Com
mittee members.
"No organization is doing a flneI
Job Of training the wOmanhoOd thar
the Girl Scout program, related
the speaker, "They will be the
| leaders of tomorrow, America needs
this program" He urged the cOun
Gil members to persist, no matter
how rough the bOing seems, II the
adults fail, the girls will suffer anC
the community will suffer. Drive
harder until all the people Of The
communities are aware Of the fine
program for training girls" saiC
Mr.. Noble.
Ogden briggs, president Of The
Council announced several new ap
pointees to flll vacancies on the
Board OF Directors. Mr.. GeOrg,
Ehinger, Dover, Del. will be CAM
Chairman; Mrs. X. Thomas Evern
gam will direct the Training com
: mittee; Mr.. Stephen Bremen viii
head the all important finance com
mittee. Robert Fischer, Milford, Del
is chairman for the annual fun,
: drive which gets underway Oct. 81
Miss Ilione Schadt. executive di
rector gave a most interesting &C
count of the progress made in tn
council during the past year ant
briefly spoke on the budget an
the program It will provide.
The Council passed a resolution
/ recommended by the Board of Di
, Tectors that a council-wide cooki
sale be held in 1856 for the benef
Of camping.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Birthday Party

Rev w. Edwin Tull was pleas
aatly surprised october 18th, when
a group of members assembled in
one of the Sunday School rooms to
celebrate his birthday Homemade
cake and ice cream was served.
Rev. Tull received many cards,
gsfts, and wishes for many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watts Of
Seabury Avenue, welcomed
their second son in Memorial
Hospital on Sunday. He has
been named Donald Frederick
Watts.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

News from Victoria, Texas,
is that Mrs. Robert F. McCart-
hey, the former Miss Lily Lord,
was among those who recently
attended the $1OO-a-plate fund
raising campaign dinner for
the Honorable Richard M.
Nixon, held in the Crystal Ball
Room at the Hotel Rice in
Houston, Texas. In his speech
before one thousand Texas Re
publicans, Mr.. Nixon said he
had visited twenty-five key
states before arriving in Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Dental Association
VIII Meet In Miami
LeonL-nusd - 80 -

Highhghting an extensive scien-
liiic program win be reports by
research scientists on the newest
developments ia dentistry la adj
dition there viii be clinical DEM
onstrations Of new technics, a va
riety Of scientific and technical ex-
hibits and q continuous showing Of
scientific films The scientific pro-
gram VIII be held al the Dinner
Key Auditorium Business sessions
win be held AZ the Miami Municipal
Auditorium
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
FRIENDS PROM AFFAIR

FRIENDS FROM AFFAIR
Mrs. Norman J, Lear the
former Miss Louise Nailor,
writes that she and Master
Sergeant Lear viii be remain-
ing in the British Isles for a
year longer having asked for
an extension Of time and his
request was, granted. They
now expect to return home in
May 1856. Sergeant Lear is
with the Air Force.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

SOUP SALE-Don't forget the
soup sale in the kitchen of Avenue
Methodist Church on Friday, No
vember 5th, beginning at eleven
o'clock. You may call the church,
8111, or Mrs. Melvin ames, 1864,
and give your orders.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

TURKEY SUPPER - The Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary will hold a
turkey supper on Saturday, No
vember 6, in the American Legion
Home on RehObOth Highway. Serv-
ing time, 4:SO to 1900 p. m. Price,
s1.25.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
OBITUARY
HICKMAN

HICKMAN
Mrs. Rosa Hickman, aged 79
years, widow of Elijah Hickman,
OF DagsborO, died Sunday evening
Oct. "a at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Flo VickeTs, in Ocean View,
after a lengthy illness.
She was daughter of the
late Sylvester and Lucinda McCabe
Long and besides Mrs. Vickers, is
survived by two sons, Raymond
Hickman, MillsborO. There are also
Hickman, MillsbOro. There ar ealso
9 grandchildren; great grand
children and one brother, Frank
Long, of Wilmington.
Funeral services were held in
the Watson-Gray Funeral Chapel
in FrankfOrd, on Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock. Rev. William
Hamilton, pastor of the Nassau
Circuit and Rev. E. L. Bennett, of
Centreville, Md, conducted the SER
vices. InteTment in the Col. Arm
we'll Long Cemetery, in FrankfOrd.
DUKES
George w. Dukes. 78 year old
retired farmer and pOultryman died
suddenly Sunday night, October "a
of a heart attack, at his home in
DagsbOrO.
A son of the late Warren and
Nancy Hudson Dukes, of this sec.
tiOn. he is survived by his wife, Mrs
Maude Kitchens Dukes; a son
Anvil Dukes, DagsbOTo; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Catherine Justice, Days
borO and Mrs. Peggy Clogg, st. Mar
tins, Md. There are also grand.
children; 4 sisters, Mrs. Sallie Long
MillsborO; Mrs. Edith Zellman, Mrs
Dorothy Dukes, and Mrs. Elsie
Flanagan, all of Philadelphia anC
three brothers, Roscoe, John anC
Horace Dukes, all Of MillsbOrO.
Funeral services were helC
Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK
in the Watson Gray Funeral Chape
in MillsbOrO, with Rev. Arthur
Backus, pastor of DagsbOrO Metho
dist Church officiating. InteTmen
in Mechanics Cemetery, in Mills
bOrO.
SAMMONS
Services for Frederick Peter
SammOns, "A, were conducted from
Barratt's Chapel, near Frederick
at2p. m, yesterday, with the pastor
the Rev. G. M. Elderdice, officiating
Burial was in the adjoining GENE
terry.
Mr.. Sammons was born neal
Redden the son of the late Petel
and Elizabeth Short SammOns.
For the past seven years he hat
been residing at BOOthwyn, Pa.
where he died Monday after a hear
attack. His wife, Mrs. Caroline
/ Coverdale SammOns, died sever
years ago.
He was a retired engineer of tht
Stephen Girard estate in Philadel
phia, and was recently serving al
maintenance man for the BOothwyl
Elementary School
/ Survivors include six children
Mrs. Arthur Laughery, Greenwood
James of Linwood, Pa; Mrs. Ear
Spear, Frederick L. and John l..
all of Chester, Pa; and Mrs. ElbeT
Wiley of Darby, Pa; also a fOste
son, Wesley Smith of BOOthWyn; ]
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Funeral arrangements were com
pleted by the Boyer Funeral Home
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Local Rappeningo

ROX SOCIAI-The Brotherhood
Glass of Calvary Church will hold
box social in connection with
their business meeting at the So
cial hall on Tuesday, November 2,
at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Don't let the gobblins get
you this weekend. And do
vote on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

ANNOUNCEMENTS-On Friday,
November 5, 1854 at $500 p. m, at
MispilliOn Lighthouse, a meeting
will be held for the purpose of or
ganizing a Volunteer Fire Company
for Slaughter Beach, Delaware and
surrounding vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

a box social in connection with |
their business. meeting at the SO
cial hall on Tuesday, November 2,
at p. m.
SOUP SALE-Don't forget the
soup sale in the kitchen of Avenue
Methodist Church on Friday, No
vember 5th, beginning at eleven
o'clock. You may call the church,
8111, or Mrs. Melvin ames, 1864,
and give your orders.
go
TURKEY SUPPER - The Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary will hold a
turkey supper on Saturday, No
vember 6, in the American Legion
Home on RehObOth Highway. Serv-
ing time, 4:30 to 1900 p. m. Price,
sL25.
ANNOUNCEMENTS-On Friday,
November 8, 1854 at 500 p. m, at
MispilliOn Lighthouse. a meeting
will be held for the purpose of or
ganizing a Volunteer Fire Company
for Slaughter Beach, Delaware and
surrounding vicinity.
SERVICE - World Community
Day will be observed on November
9Th. This year, the meeting will be
held in Grange Hall and at eight
o'clock in the evening. The project
this year will be clothing for chill
dren up to six years Of age and
household articles.
SOUP SALE - Circle No. 2 Of
Avenue Methodist Church will have
a soup sale in the kitchen of the
church on Friday, November 5, be-
ginning at eleven o'clock. 1t will
be good vegetable soup at fifty
cents a quart. Orders will be TAX
en- if calls are made to the church
8111, or Mrs. Melvin James. 1854.
1864. Please bring containers.
PARTY-The w. S. C. S. of Mil
ford Neck Church will hold a COM
munity Halloween Party on Fri
day, October 29th. Bring all the
family and come masked. Prizes
will be awarded to the winners.
Refreshments will be free, furnish
ed by the w. S. G. S. There will be
a small donation asked to be sent
to underprivileged children of the
United Nations Fund.
ELECTION-The election of the
Church of God Sunday School Off
GERS was held on October 10. The
Following people we're elected:
Leon Donovan, superintendent;
Leonard Wisseman, assistant su-
perintendent; Beatrice Metcalfe,
secretary: ElOuise Bennett, assist
ant secretary; Louis West, Frank
Moore, and Martin KriedeT. depart
ment superintendent
Observation-Disclosures for the
Milford Memorial Hospital Cart for
the week beginning Friday, OctO-
Der 29th through Thursday, No
vember 4th; Friday, October %
Mrs. Ruth Humes, Mrs. Frances
LaremOre; Saturday October 30
Mrs. w. o. Landlord, III, Mrs.
John Glenn; Monday, November 1
Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mrs. Clyde
! Nelson; Tuesday, November q
Mrs. Leslie DObsOn, Mrs. Lucy
Hammond; Wednesday, November
3-Mrs. Dan Petrucci, Mrs Chuck
Wright; Thursday, November A.
Mrs. Louis BOltz, Mrs. Conner Nit
ten.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

CALVARY CIRCLE - Calvary
Circle No. 1, WSCS, met October
18th, at the home of Thelma Car
penter with Ethel Watson serving
as cO-hostess. DevOtiOns were con-
Quoted by Virginia Clifton. Those
present were Edna Argo, Betty
Sharp, Blanche Rogers, Pearl Car
penter, Evelyn Rogers, Thelma
Carpenter, Elsie Emory, Mary
BOyce, Elizabeth Hall, Emily Co
hee, Frances Killen, Virginia Cliff
ton, Ethel Watson, Mildred John
son, Ellen Wildey and Alice Baker.
The meeting was closed by every
one repeating the Mizpah Bene-
dictiOn. Delicious refreshments
were served and the White Ele-
phant Sale proved successful. Our
next meeting will be November
10th, at the home of Ellen Wildey
with Elizabeth Hall serving as CO.
hostess.
MEETING-The regular monthly
meeting Of Circle No. 3 of Calvary
Methodist Church was held at the
home of Mrs. Sara Walls on OctO-
Der 18th, with Mrs. Mildred Hoey
as c0-hOstess.
Circle leader, Mrs. Margaret Anne
Donovan, and devOtiOns we're lead
by Mrs. Emma Givens.
Ia members were present and
visitors. To complete a very pleas
ant evening, delicious refreshments
were served.
SORORITY MEETS - The soro-
/ ity members met at the home OF
Mrs. Massey Laremore on We'd
nesday evening, October q, for
their annual Pal Party, at which
time the big secret Of whose Pal is
who's was revealed.
The program Kitchen Planning
was presented by Mrs. Massey
LaremOre. This was most interest
ing, being illustrated by booklets
and pictures Of newest appliances
and decorating.
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Miss Orpha Webb OF
Wednesday evening, November 3rd
GUEST SPEAKER - Mrs. Ear
! Sylvester of Harrington, presiden
of Dover District of the WOmanl
Society of Christian Service vii
be the guest speaker at the NOvem
Der meeting of Avenue Churcl
1 WSCS, which will be held in Eel
1 lowship Hall, Tuesday evening
/ Preceding the meeting the mem
bers will come together at six
thirty for a covered dish supper
Mrs. Neal StevensOn's circle is il
charge of the arrangements for tn
supper with Mrs. Joseph KemI
heading the committee. This is tn
meeting in which returns" fron
the dummy bazaar will be present
ed. Mrs. Sylvester will speak abOu
her attendance at the Fourth AS
sembly of the WSCS held in Ma
in Milwaukee. Policies for the mex
four years were made there an
the highlights of that meeting Wi
be given for the benefit Of tn
local women. A full attendance
2 expected with the members bring
: ing their own table service and
covered dish.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

SERVICE - World Community
Day will be observed on November
5th. This year, the meeting will be
held in Grange Hall and at eight
o'clock in the evening. The project
this year will be clothing for chill
dren up to six years of age and
household articles.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
AIexandrians Cheer
And Boo As ; House
Candidates Speak

Discussions ranging from for.
eign policy to home rule in the
District embroiled the three con-
gressional candidates In the 10th
Virginia district last night.
Democrat John C. Webb de-
nounced the Republican admin
lstration for what he called a
"big stick" policy that has alien
ated Americas allies. The Fair
fax lawyer told an Alexandria
audience that Secretary of State
Dulles has been making q thor
rible mess" of things and STUN
bled" around the world until the
administration finally dropped
the stick at Paris.
"If it had not been for
Anthony Eden and Winston
Churchill" asserted Mr.. Webb
before he was drowned out by
booS, wed still be doundering
In the dark
Secs Os Os 1s Dlf1uCus
The root of the problem, he
told the joint meeting of candi-
dates at the Alexandria Recrea-
ton Center, is a Republican
Congress hopelessly divided over
three different foreign policies
advocated by Majority Leader
Knowland, Secretary Dulles and
Vice President Nixon.
Mr.. Webb argued the way to
correct the situation is to elect
Democrats, including himself,
Tuesday.
Representative Broyhill, the
Republican incumbent, had
nothing to say last night on for
eign policy, although he previ-
ously had upheld the admins
tration course. Under the rules
of the joint meetings, candidates
make opening remarks on sub
jects of their own choosing. Later
they answer questions from
the audience. Last night all
foreign policy queries-most of
them unfriendly to Mr.. Webb
were directed to the Democrat.
Points to Bridge Efforts.
Mr.. Broyhill enlisted support
at the polls on the basis of his
two-year record in the House
and achievements of the Eisen-.
hover administration. He ex-
planned his role in pushing
through legislation authorizing
two new Potomac bridges.
At an opportune moment, Rep
resentatiye Broyhill announced
he would like to present to Demo-
cratic Mayor Marshall Beverley
of Alexandria one of the pens
with which President Eisenhower
signed the bridge bill.
The gesture of friendship, duly
recorded by photographers, was
applauded by the crowd. Later,
some one in the audience sought
to make an issue over the use
Of Alexandria's old fire engine in
a Democratic parade for Mr..
Webb. But Representative Broy-
hill said he had no objections
and disclosed Mayor Beverley
had offered him the same fa-
cilitieS.
Boos were mixed with applause,
however. when Mr.. Broyhill said,
IN answer to a hypothetical ques-
ton, that If the House had to
decide upon censure of Senator
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Mccarthy, he would not vote for
censilre on the basis of informa-
ton he now has at hand.
Webb for Censure.
Mr.. Webb said he would have
absolutely no hesitation voting
to censure Senator Mccarthy.
This evoked the loudest cheer Of
the evening, but also many boos.
w. Huiet Phillips, running as
an independent. said his action
would be determined by the word
ing OF the censure proposal. AS
In the past, Mr.. Phillips asserted
Congress should give more seri-
GUS thought to reducing the ma
tional debt, curtailing interest
payments and bringing about
sounder economy.
MIR. Webb said he has no OBJ
lection to home rule for the Dis
trict. Mr.. Broyhill said he favors
a Constitutional c amendment per-
mitting District residents to vote
for President and Vice President.
After that, he said. the District
should be permitted to have its
own government for matters that
are strictly its own. But he said
Congress must have final say on
all Federal matters within the
District which are of concern to
the rest of the country.
Mr.. Phillips thought the Dis
trict should be given back to
Maryland because it has "out-
lived its usefulness" as seat of
government.
Question of Desegregation.
Some one asked for opinions
OF the desegregation ruling of
the Supreme Court.
Representative Broyhill said
this and the Mccarthy question
involve emotions which make for
sharp division OF opinions. He
pointed out that the House can
not do anything about the mat
ter. But he said inherently he
is ''States' Fighter" and he will
try to represent the views of
constituents in the 10th dis
trict.
Mr.. Phillips said he is against
any form of discrimination and
also that he would not agree to
any kind of bill that would
"coerce" Virginia.
Mr.. Webb said he believes in
"a constitutional form of gov
ernment" which requires that
problems inherent in the court
decision should be worked out.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
KEYS to Robbery

Thieves entered the home of
Miss Edith Harris, London postal
inspector, and there obtained
keys used to loot post Office IA
miles away of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
PhotosiorY by Manuel April

BUILDING a cultural tie between small
ID Indonesian farm town and the town of
Herndon, Va. was recently accomplished in
a one-day visit of Mohammed Acksan, o. a
member Of the cultural staff of the Indonesian
Embassy. In a rapid round of events staged
by hospitable Herndonites. he visited the
courthouse and mayors Office, participated in
a fire company drill. visited the Rotary Club.
was guest at Fortnightly Club dedication.
had lunch with leading citizens and toured
farms and feed mill
In return, 1t was arranged for Mr.. AckSan
to stage an intricate and beautiful BalineSe
dance in native costume in the Herndon Lii
brary annex with music provided by tape
recorder He also exchanged information on
agricultural practices in his home land for an
insight on dairy farming methods around
Herndon. The accompanying pictures cover
part of his busy day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
interpretations OverWheIm
Miss Lehnerts' Good Voice

merits has q good voice and q
natural ability to project emo
ton could be seen In her per-
Torrance Of Magda's aria from
Men0tti's The Consul Here
the rhapsodic and impassioned
lament of the self-conscious
and self-pitying heroine was
made very effective and dra-
matte, Less successful were the
religious revery Of Franck and
the intimate Two Little Flow
ers" of Charles Ives.
The Rev. Russell Woollen at
the piano provided sensitive
and workmanlike accompani-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Bulbs Made to Burn
For About | 600 Hours

NEW YORK. -Lighting engi-
neers deliberately design bulbs to
burn out when they can no
longer operate efficiently.
A 60-watt bulb, for instance, is
made to burn about 1000 hours.
It could be made to last longer
but the extra current needed to
get equal light would be more
expensive than a new bulb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Norfolk Shlpyards 10 Drop
400 BY August Is
By he Assoeiussd PFsss

PORTSMOUTH. va, July r.
Four hundred employees Of the
Norfolk Naval Shipyard win Be
laid on by August is.
Rear Admiral Logan Mckee,
shipyard commander, said the
reduction Is necessitated by the
yards shrinking Workload.
The reduction VIII lower the
shipyard's civilian rolls to $4,000
persons 1.-The level which was ia
effect in January. 1851.