davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
BRIDGEVMLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
Brldgeville 5232

Mr.. and Mrs. Aida Draper Of
Dallas, Texas, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Thomas COrdrey.
Mrs. Elmer Harrington and chill
dren arrived home on Sunday from
Dunn, North Carolina. where they
have been living for the past few
months. Mr.. Harrington is manag-
er Of the canning factory at Dunn.
Miss Miriam Hoffman is with the
All Club at Camp Barnes this
week.
Miss Sue Howard Of Salisbury,
Nd, visited with her aunt, Mrs.
Paul Lynch and Mr. Lynch for sew
eral days the past week.
Mrs. G. w. Smith, Jr., and chill
dren are spending this week at
their cottage in Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holland and
daughters, Dotty Lu and Sally Ann
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foley of
Easton, Md, visited LOngWoOd Gar
dens in Kennett Square. Pa, and
Star Rose Gardens in West Grove,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Brown and
daughter Greta Lee, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ar
rington in Centreville. Nd
Weekend guests Of Mrs. Virginia
HOke were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Blazjack of Cambridge, Md.
Laura Ann Ray, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ray, spent last
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
FreebOrn Ellwanger, near Denton,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Smith, Jr..
and son Bobby, Mrs. Ted Blanchard
and daughter Joyce spent Friday in
Philadelphia. In the evening they
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold BesWiCk in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Ralph Scott spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. John
NAPLES and Mr.. NAPLES in New
town Square, Pa.
Mrs. II. S. Smith returned home
on Saturday from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Walton and
Mr. Walton in HaddOnfeld, N. J.
The Waltons remained for the week
end.
Miss Pauline EllingswOrth has
returned home after spending the
summer as a counselor in Addison,
N Y.
Mrs. Harry HuXfOrd and son of
Elsmere will arrive on Sunday for
visit with her mother, Mrs. Harry
| Davis.
Alvin Adams and William
Knowles are on a business trip to
Savannah, Georgia.
Mrs. Maggie Knowles spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Car
rie Grubbs in Wilmington.
Miss Nancy Lee Ruos arrived
home last week from the Univer-
sity Of Colorado, where she has
been attending summer school.
Mrs. Horace Breck returned to
Philadelphia on Monday. following
visit with Mrs. Frances Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistIeWOOd
Milford l0l4

Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, September 5th
10000 a. m, Church School, How
ard r. Moore, Superintendent.
We hope that every one will enjoy
THIS over the weekend Labor Day
holiday. This almost winds up the
summer vacation. If you are a
visitor or stranger in Houston
over this weekend, be sure and at
tend the Church School and the
Worship Services at our church.
1l;OO a. m. Morning Worship
service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, OrgaRist
There will be Especial selection by
the Senior Choir. The Sermon will
be by the Pastor.
In the evening, beginning at 500
p. m, there will be a special pro-
gram Of singing and music. The
guest preacher for this evening
will be the Reverend William D.
Hackett Of Wesley Methodist
Church, Georgetown. Don't forget
you have a part in this service.
Beginning Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 7th, at $500 o'clock, prayer
meeting and Bible study. The leader
will be Mr.. Hubbard Macklin and
everyone young and old are invited
70 attend this service. Every church
Is becoming enlivened for their fall
and winter program and for a
higher Spiritual Efficiency. Our
Church is aiming to make a record
IN Spiritual growth and efficiency
and we need the help Of every or
ganizatiOn and its leadership and
every member of the church to
reach the goal.
The WSCS will hold it's first fall
meeting next Thursday evening,
September 8 in the Fire Hall with
Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOod and Mrs.
Joseph Hayes as hOstesses. A good
attendance is urged.
The Children's Church will begin
next Friday afternoon, September
10, Immediately after the close OF
the Public School and will extend
over period Of six weeks. All chill
dren of school age are invited tC
attend. The service will be held in
the Church auditorium.
We have missed some Of our
members from the Church School
during the vacation season. If pos
sible, we would appreciate your
being with US this coming Sunday
We would like those Of the church
who are not attending to please
give us prayerful consideration, for
many of our members are the
churchPOf tomorrow. and would you
not like to have a part in the future
church as we'll as the present.
/ The Rev and Mrs. Charles Lou
hOff spent last weekend with Mr.
'and Mrs George B. Harris at
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
MILLVmLE
By Mrs. John 3 Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8
lIlllvllle Methodlsi Church


Millville Methodist Church
Rev. w. y. Grant, Minister
Services for Sunday, September
Is:
Church School at 10 a. m. R. J..
West, superintendent.
Worship Service at II a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor, Rev w. S.
Grant.
Mrs Matte Townsend and Mrs.
Ralph Steele were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett on
Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. Ralph Steele is spending
several days with Mrs. Ella Ad-
kins at Fenwick Island.
The Millville Methodist Sunday
School held their picnic at Trappe
Pond on Wednesday.
Captain and Mrs. Clinton Evans
of Upper Darby, Pa, have been
spending some time at their sum-
mer home here.
Miss Charlotte Noble of Easton.
Pa is spending her vacation with
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Noble, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Noble and
son Stephen Of Salisbury, Nd, we're
guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Noble and their aunt
Miss Charlotte Noble on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

Arthur Walls, OF Preston,
Nd, a former boy Of Lincoln
City. left Saturday morning
for an electrical course at
Coyne School, Chicago.
Mrs Matte ShockIey of
MillsbOro. has returned from a
trip to Niagara Falls and many
other places Of interest made
by automobile with friends
from Frankfofd.
soc
Miss Margaret Sherwood of
Delmar, left on Sunday for
Thurmont, Nd. where she viii
resume her duties as teacher
IN the school at that place.
Miss Elsie Trimbie and Miss
Sara Belts have returned home
from motor trip through the
Southern States, including Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina and also visited many
places of interest
soc
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Richards
Grier are the happy parents Of
a fine boy born in Emergency
Hospital on September 2nd.
The name William Walter.
for the two grandfathers. has
been given to the baby. Their
other child IS a girl, Roma Pa
tricia.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

Cove S. Nelson Of Camden,
N. j., visited his brother, Alfred
B. Nelson. near Lewes, during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Riechard of Washington. d. c..
have been the guests Of Mr.. and.
Mrs. G. Frank Jones Of Angola,
for the past week.
aoe
Capt. Charles Johnson of the
Overfalls Lightship is spending
his leave Of absence at the
home Of Theodore Richards
and family, at Overlook.
aoa
Larimore Bros, Of near
Bridgeville, have about finished
their peaches, getting about IA
cars loaded from their orch
ards.
In accordance with an act
passed at the last session Of
the Legislature in which sixty
scholarships were to be award
ed to graduates Of Delaware
High Schools Miss Dorothy
Tharp, a graduate Of Harring-
ton High, class Of 1924, was
awarded one Of the scholar
ships in Kent County. Miss
Tharp is the eldest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs D. B. Tharp
and is a granddaughter of the
late S. L. Shaw who was sheriff
Of Kent County several years
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
REDEEM

McColley's Chapel Sunday school
will reopen after their vacation
on Sunday, September 5th at 1O:3O
A. NJ. All are urged to help make
a perfect attendance record. Pres
ton Donovan, Superintendent. The
following Sunday, September 18th.
the preaching service viii begin al
9:45 A. NJ, Rev Olin Shockley,
pastor. Sunday School to follow.
Everyone is welcome to worship
with us.
McCOlley's Chapel viii hold an
OLD FASHIONED FESTIVAL in
the grove at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rust, Friday, September
18th Everyone is welcome to come
and have a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Twenty Years Ago.

eksn from ihs September 2, 1884 lssu
Among those who went on
the poultry tour last week
we're Walter Conway, Mr.. and
Mrs ii. rs Lemex. and Mr.. and
Mrs r y. Kenton, an Of Tn
ion. near Lincoln.
aoa
Last Thursday the Milford
baseball swatters entertained
the Berlin aggregation on the
local diamond. and George
Slater. feeling his oats. slam-
med out two beautiful homers,
one Of which was bit with the
bases loaded. This one tied the
score. In the eighth. the mighty
George smacked another homer
that brought in the winning run
and Milford closed the day with
an 8 to q score in their favor,
thanks to Slater
aoa
The town Of Houston, four
miles west Of Milford. has ar
ranged 60 have one OF the
largest celebrations "a its his
tory. The frst Home Coming
Of this community viii begin
On Sunday. September %. and
continue through the follow
ing Sunday The event viii also
mark the dedication Of the new
community building at Houston
and the installation of the ap-
paraius 0f the Volunteer Fire
Company of Houston in the
new Ere house
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Thirty Years Ago.

'akau from Ire sspiombsr 5. 1874 lssu
The new concrete highway
from Wescoat's Corner TO RehO-
both IS completed and was
opened for traffic on Saturday,
August 30th Motorists should
drive carefully as shoulders
are not graded
eoa
Dr. Lester o. Adkins, who
was formerly a resident Of
Salisbury. Nd has leased Off
ices IN the Plaza Theater build
ing. in South Milford. and will
practice the dental profession
here.
The First Presbyterian
Church Of Milford was the
scene Of an unusually beautiful
wedding when. at high noon,
Saturday. August 30th, Miss
Margaret Gilchrist Holzmueller,
became the bride of Mr.. Paul
vincent Mckay, Of Williams
port, Pa.
The Grange Fair viii be held
q month earlier than usual this
year. Sepiemher t9 and 20. on
Wednesday evening. September
10Th, an unusual entertainment
win be held in the Grange Hall.
Trophy Grange of FELTON, will
bring the Travelling Gavel"
and record book and win pre-
sent a very interesting pro-
gram. Milford Grange viii
serve refreshments. No admis-
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
sEMANuc ATTACK

GREENSBORO, M C-(Rl -Po-
lice Chief Jeter + Williamson. re-
latiVely new on the job, was start-'
led to note that Greensboro re-
ported more cases Of aggravated
assault last year than Richmond,
Va.-nearly three times as big.
Oflcers we're reporting more
cases of aggravated assault than
simple assault. Aggravated assault
is supposed to involve a deadly
weapon.
Shedding some light on the sit
uatiOn was one officers reply to
questions about a typical fracas:
"But, Chief everybody there was
aggravated
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03


Captain George Anderson
and family Of West Philadel-
phia have been spending their
vacation at Bethany Beach.
The class Of student nurses
at Milford Memorial HospifaI
includes Virginia Bower Of
Salisbury Arietta Failing 81
Camden Charlotte Fesmeyer
Of Centreville: Doris Hail of
Harrington Stella Kenton 81
Miltord Mary Ninzeheltzer of
Reading Pa Frances Jane
Pinkine Of Ridgely; Bernadean
Staples of Fruitland. and EsteI-
Ia Hykois Of Wyoming.
soc
The pictures fn a downtown
window done 81 Roland
DoWnes, Jrs are creating the
interest Of passerbys Roland
has been stationed in Northern
Ireland for many months as
hospital orderly. Having some
time 60 his disposal he has
spent i In putting on canvas
the beautiful Irish landscape
IL fine manner These are
some that he sent home to his
parents the best have been on
exhibit 81 Belfast
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
The Past In Review
News As t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

assn iyom ihs September s 1914 lssu
Huston Darbee and Company
are building an addition TO
their large fertilizer plant
near the station "a Seaford.
Miss Mary Isman, who has
been the guest Of Miss Della
Hall. left Thursday for Allan
tic City and then viii return
% her home in Greensburg, Pa.
eoe
Miss Helen Barnes Boone,
who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs W G. SammOns. has now
gone with a party Of friends
@ the Poeonos
Miss Ethel Harrison. who
has been spending the past
month with friends and reia-
liVes in Cambridge. Nd. has
returned to her home.
aoe
j. Harry Laws and his son,
Harold Laws, Of New Jersey.
have been visiting friends IN
Milford this week. He was
formerly a business man Of
this town. but has resided at
High Bridge. NJ j., for several
years.
eoe
The United States record Of
the weather conditions which
are kept by Charles Holzmuel-
Ter Of Milford, show that the
amount Of rainfall IN August
just past, was sos inches. This
Is almost double the average
fall for this section Of the
country.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Ten Years Ago.

'akeu irsn ts September g. 1884 Issl
Captain I'd Payne 81 Fed-
afaIsbufe nd spent Monday
with his sister. Mrs. Joe Fleet
wood and Mr. Fleetwood. at
CannOns.
see
William / Best S. K. 2/c Of
The U S. Navy left en- satur-
day TO 60 to his naval base at
New York Mr. and Mrs. Il.
bests younger son. Thomas 3.
Best Is having his Army train-
Ing at Fort Sill. oklahoma
apa
Word has been received bV
the family 81 Sergeant Harold
Brimer chat he has recently
arrived Be- southern France
from Cofsie He Is with the
1l3th Anti-Aircrali HeadQuar-
ters Group and is the son of
Mr and Mfs Milton Il Brimer
oi Milford
eoe
Mr and mrs. Joseph Penuei
oi Milford are being congfatu-
lated upon The birth Of 8
daughter Nancy Marie in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Saturday August 18ih. Tie
mother VIII Be remembered as
the former 'ss Snsan Argo.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

Harry Molden from Harring-
ton, has moved to FELTON,
where he will open a barber
shop in the building adjoining
the bank.
Charlie Frazier and Dale
Cannon of Bridgeville, will
leave shortly for Delaware Col
lege where they viii take their
entrance examination.
The Champane Club Of Phila-
delphia, with about so members
and their families, passed
through Georgetown for Reho-
both Beach, Saturday night, for
a ten days stay. Nearly the
entire male population of
Georgetown. was at the station
when the train pulled in sight,
as their is an annual affair at
which liquid refreshments are
passed around free.
SOC
Captain George p. KINNEY
left Milton, for his home in
Philadelphia on Tuesday. He
has been in Milton for just one
month. He has gained twelve
pounds, his clothing is becOm-
ing too small, and he is Obliged
to return home, or refurnish
himself altogether. He leaves
with our best regards for his
future welfare, and a hope
that we may be permitted to
welcome him again to Milton
a year hence. or when the
peaches blush once more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

Giardeno (right), ranking
weight contender Of lands right to the head Bobby
Ia
GArdeio
10
contender
result CSewspress Photol.
FOLLOW THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
PICTURES EACH WEEK ON
THIS PAGE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
AFRICANS GRIPPE
ABOUT LACK or
EDUCATION CHANCE

Oar Es Salaam. TanganyilSa -
tANP)--One OF the main COM
plants which Negro representa-
tives will place before UN in.
vestigating commission scheduled
to visit here will be the limited OPP
portunity for education for ma
tives.
The lack Of means for natives TO
get an education was brought to
the attention of the legislative
council by Julius Nyerere. presi-
dent of the African society, the
only active Negro political organi-
cation in Tanganyika,
Nyerere said in the council re-
Gently that at the present rate, It
would be 1886 or 1890 before all
African children could go to pri-
mary schools The present plan
calls for providing such schools
for 81 percent Of Negro children
by 1856.
Nyerere emphasized the need
for technical schooling rather
than academic" education, but
pointed out that this was impos-
sible without at least a minimum
of grammar school education.
On another issue, Nyerere pro-
posed that as part of the educa-
ton of Africans for self-govern-
ment, the town of Oar es Salaam
elect one or more African repre-
sentatives to the legislative coun-
ell instead of their being appoint
ed by the governor.
However, nowhere in British
East Africa are Negroes elected
to councils. White authorities here
and in Kenya and Uganda oppose
such a move,
And Tanganyika. largest OF the
areas territories, is considered the
most backward.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

ment of the oldie, Imagination -
tClef).
Speaking of Shearing, there's
his latest in singles, which like
others, is a gem. Taking a Fran
Loesser ballad, I've Never Been
In Love Before, from the musical
Guys and Dolls, the Shearing
quintet gives it a dreamy and re-
Taxed touch--really rich stuff. A
change of pace comes on the flip,
with the group giving an exhiliar-
ating performance on Mambo Inn,
mambo-pace with bongos flying
(MGM).
The second in the pops" series
by Stan Kenton is as captivating
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
RATING THE
r z c Q r D S
BY J. HENRY RANDALL
Various Moods On Wax

The return of Artie Shaw,
clarinetist deluxe, and hts Gram
mercy Five to the record spotlight
brings some more of that fanciful
riff work la Shaw, plus driv-
ing rhythm that has in the past
been such a pleasure to listen to.
Shaw's top side is Sunny Side Up,
in which the maestro is in top
form. The sounds evoked here are
akin to the George Shearing five.
Flip is an impressionistic arrange
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

as any Of his other efforts. It's
pair Of oldies, Lady In Red on the
rhumba pace, and Under a Blan-
ket of Blue, lushfIil ballad mood
er (CapitoD.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Damage Suit Names
Football Player

A University of Maryland foot
ball player, awaiting a court
hearing on an assault and bat
terry charge, today faces a $685.
600 damage suit filed by the
Bowie (Md.) garageman he is
said to have beaten.
George Albrecht, 23-year-old
substitute Terrapin fullback, was
named defendant in the action
filed yesterday in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court by Attor-
ney George T. Burroughs, counsel
for the alleged victim, Kenneth
T. Conway. also %.
Papers in the case contend
Conway suffered permanent and
serious injuries at the hands
of Albrecht on May 26 in an
alteration on High Bridge road,
near Bowie.
Albrecht was released Wednes-
day under $1,000 bond for q
hearing on June 81 in Hyatts-
vile Police Court, after he was
charged with breaking Conway's
nose and cheek bone, while two
other University of Maryland
athletes stood by.
The other students, William
J. Walker, 20, substitute half
back, and Ernest T. Fischer, 81,
a wrestler, were charged with
simple assault and placed under
5000 bond each.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Court Finds Irrituted Wife Had
No Legal Grounds to Leave

things, she said, she was obliged
first to itemize them and give an
estimate Of the cost. If any item
ran higher than expectations,
she declared, the difference
would be deducted from the food
money.
Denies Charges.
Mr.. Bartlett denied the
charges. He contended his wife
was unstable and said that once,
when he was golfing "she started
to heckle me, which makes it
quite difficult to play golf be-
cause that is q game Of very
strong concentration" AS far as
penny -pinching was concerned,
he declared he merely was saw
ing to buy a home for the family.
Judge e. Barrett Prettyman
sized up the problem: 1.-THE
reasons advanced by the wife for
leaving the home were the sort
of irritations and difficulties
which not infreQuently beset
normal, decent beings eS-
pecially two people in marital
status. She liked people, was
interested in what she called
pleasures, such as trips, etc. He
was taciturn, ungregarious,
mindful of the needs of a rainy
day, wanted to own a house. . :"
Court Divided on Custody.
These characteristics, however,
do not constitute legal reasons
for separations especially where
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Just because q woman feels
that her marital relations are
unsatisfactory and that her hus-
band is "miserly." she has no
legal grounds for leaving him,
the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District ruled yesterday.
Such things might prove "irri-
tating," the court agreed, but
not to the point where she would
be justified in moving out.
The ruling upset a decision by
Federal Judge r. Dickinson
Let's who had held that Mrs.
Nicole Delattre-Seguy Bartlett
had reasonable cause" to leave
her husband, Robert G. Bartlett.
Judge Let's had awarded Mrs.
Bartlett custody Of the couples
4-year-old son and decreed that
Mr.. Bartlett pay 500 q month
maintenance for the boy.
Back to Lower Court.
The appellate opinion made
clear it was not ruling as to who
should have custody. But it did
direct that the question be
referred back to the lower court
for reconsideration.
And it directed that, in such
reconsideration, the lower court
must eliminate the finding that
Mrs. Bartlett's leaving was
justified.
Mrs. Bartlett charged that her
husband, a chemist, gave her
only $17.50 a week for food for
the family.
When she wanted to buy other
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Burglar Leaves Place Tidy

WATERBURY. Conn. R.-A
burglar carefully removed a pane
of glass from a door to enter
Jesse Blanchard's home. Just as
carefully. the burglar replaced
the glass after hauling out 5
bedsheets, 2 pillows. "a pounds Of
flour, and 2 one-pound boxes of
baking powder.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Free Drinks Populur

ASKOV, MINI. (P).-Milk con-
sumption at the consolidated
school here jumped 476 per cent
for a day when youngsters were
given all they wanted ION the
house." The Security State Bank
of ASkov picked up the check for
PA quarts of milk.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
a child is involved. the Judge

a child Is involved. the Judge
said.
Judges Wilbur K. Miller, Joined
by Judge Bennett Champ Clark.
agreed with the majority opin-
ion that Mrs. Bartlett'S action
was unjuStified.
But they disagreed with the
ruling that the custody issue
should again be put up to the
discretion of the lower court.
They argued that custody should
be awarded the husband.
The Bartletts were married in
Montgomery County in 1945.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Center Shows Vulue

MINNEAPOLIS (R.-In Its
first five years Of operation, the
University Of Minnesota cancer
detection center discovered 81
cancers in the 5,351 men and
women examined. In addition
1900 LESSONS considered to be
pre-cancerous were found.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Many Cars 10 Years Old

DETROIT.-More than one
third Of the passenger automo-
biles in the United States are
more than 10 years old and al
most 2 per cent are 19 or more
years old.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
AIusku Coust Warmed

FAIRBANKS.-Because Of the
influence Of the Japanese cur
rents, sections of the Alaska
coast have temperatures that
seldom fall below zero in winter.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Three Shops and Out

WATERBURY, Conn. P). -
Richard Stepputtis climbed a
tree to take some pictures. Snap
went the camera. Snap went a
limb. Snap went his ankle.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Ruin Mighty Heuvy

DES MOINES.-Weight Of one
inch Of rain over an acre Of
ground would amount to 226, ,512
pounds or 113 short tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
|Outboard Club
Officers Are
Installed Sat.

Logun's Restaurant was the
scene Of the Key West Outbaord
Clubs annual installation dinner
Saturday night.
A review Of the clubs activities
Throughout the past year by out.
going officers pointed out that the
growth in membership has been
considerable and that q great in,
crease In the number of events
staged by the organization was
evident.
David Mason, who served a.
master of ceremonies for the
event, stressed the importance o.
maintaining a full program this
year and introduced the new slated
officers.
They are: Bill Porter, Commo
dore; Jerry Schnaedelback, Vice
Commodore; Buddy Johnson, Rear
Commodore; Waldo Collins, secre
tary and Bascom Grooms, trea
surer.
Auxiliary officers installed at thu
dinner included: Mrs. Emma Gates
president; Mrs. Ann Herrick, vice
president; Mrs. Eloise Adams
secretary and Mrs. Elsie Sehoneck
treasurer.