davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
In Auburn-Kent
Q BY ROSIE SHIMOJIMA

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tanaka OF
Kent became parents of 7 ID
14a4 ounce baby boy on October /
in the Renton Hospital The new
conner is the Tanakas' first child
Mrs. Tanaka is the former Betty
Yamada of Seattle Grandmother
of the new arrival is Mrs. K va
mazda of Seattle, and the paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Tanaka of Kent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
Fluffy FrOsting
2 egg whites, unbeater
LIZ cups sugar
Dash of salt
AROUND WITH THE STORK. !.

A son, Norman, weighing 8 lbs 9
or, was born to Mr.. and Mrs Tsu-
tomu Kanzaki on October IL in Pro-
violence Hospital. The Kanzakis'
have one other son, Michael The
baby's paternal grandmother is Mrs
K. Kanzaki of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
WRYBA Carnival

White River YBA, together with
the Shoyukai and the Fujinkai, will
sponsor carnival Saturday, Nov
ember 6, in the White River Bud
dhist Church
The public is cordially invited to
this event which will be from 8 to
Up. m with a special attraction at 8
pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

MIR. and Mrs. Ted Matsushita of
Bellevue are parents of obs 4
OF baby boy born October IL in Swe
dish Hospital He has been named
Patrick Alan, and joins a brother,
Jon. His grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Matsushita of Bellevue and
Mrs K Yabuki of Portland, Greg
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

Wyman Del Hoshino, first child of
Mr.. and Mrs. James HoShino, was
born October Is in Doctors Hospi-
tai. The baby weighed 6 lbs l once
His grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Katsunosuke Hoshino and Mr. and
Mrs J. Tachiyama, all of Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Toshio Hoki, 4441 Union Bay
Lane, on October II in Virginia Ma
son Hospital Hoki is student at
the University of Washington.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

Daniel Nakashima, new son of
Mr. and Mrs George Nakashima
was born October II in Providence
Hospital He weighed lbs. 9 OF.
His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
J Nakashima of Spokane, and Mr.
and Mrs. U. Nakahara of Yanai,
Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Satoshi Hirata are
the parents of 6 lb. 8 or baby boy
born October Is in Swedish Hospi-
tai The newcomer, first for the
HirataS, has been named Gary
Dean. His grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. T. Hirata and Mr. and
Mrs. G. Toda, all of Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs Seiji Hanada and
Diane, 2la, welcomed the arrival of
Stanley Francis who was born Oct
ober II. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. T. Hanada of Sc
attic, and the maternal grandmoth-
er is Mrs. N. Takahashi of Shiga-
Ken, Japan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
. BOY OF MONTH

September Boy of the Month"
award of the Seattle Exchange Club
was given recently to Lester Hashi-
guchi, 14-year-old Bellevue Junior
High School student. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Mutsuo Hashiguchi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
MUSINGS by arlene


My red purse lost Thought
ensburg has turned the in
Police Joe schafer to regard another manifesto
ton of the spirit of the was surprised
and happy There little money purse some paper
which meant lot of find them and being
lazy
Several advertisers recently advertisements
always glad especially glad
excellent Oriental orders from
places
have discovered little
breaking work Id like along you
ght have washing pump and with no
-loor drain costs less than three dollars the
faucet the other the
bottom knob little and
dram machine without ling a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN

Election of officers of the Japa-
nese Presbyterian Churchs youth
fellowship was held last Sunday
night, resulting in Ida Jane Mitsu-
mort being named president Other
officers are Tommy Hirai. vice pre-
sident; Jane Hidaka secretary;
Ronnie Yamamoto treasurer About
% high school youth attended
The group also made plans to hold
Halloween party on October 20,
with the Sunday School group, and
will take charge of decorating the
gym for this occasion.
Their next meeting will be held at
7:30 pm October 81
Eddie Yoshida and Jack Mayeda
are advisers for the group
Glen Holden, newly appointed
pastor of the Japanese Presbyterian
Church, and his family will be ho-
nored with potiuck dinner at {
pm Sunday, October "a, In the
church gym.
-
The Issei Fuiinksi OF the Japan.
sss Presbyterian Church will STAR
on ohAsi sale beginning sunday
october "a. The receipts Of n,
sale will DO used 70 purchase Gift
for Japanese patients at F4rianc
sanasorium,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
Church Notices

| Church Notices
| BAPTIST
s01 E. Spruce 81
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing
BUDDHIST
1897 Main st.
10 q Sunday School.
II am.-Young peoples DEVOTION
al service. Rev S Masunaga to-
speak
CONGREGATIONAL
800 I'm 40.
10 to IL m.-Sunday School
II a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II am-Issei morning service,
Saturday activities for high school
students. 1870 to 4:30 pm.
FAITH RIFLE
lzs 18th Ave.
$50 am-Sunday School.
IL am-Worship service. Ken
Miller, speaking
$50 pm.-Joint fellowship meet
ing The Rev Otto Atwell, mis-
sionary to Brazil, will speak
Q Sundays
KRKL-lo5o on the dial 8 to
$50 a m.
METHODIST
1896 Washington ~,
10 m-ChUrch school rally and
promotion day Skeptics Hour.
HIS am -Nisei worship ser
vice. The Rev. Norio Yasaki's ser
mon, "Mankind'is Deep Need"
pm. -Duzzers
NICHmEN BUDDHIST
ls<a wsllse ~
| arn.--YBA service
2p.m.--Issei service, The Roy x
rkuts To speak.
pREssYrERIAN
g1S Sth Ave. %
ST. PErEH's CHURCH
fs1s King g.
am.-Holy communion
| e0sno
| DRUG co.
II sss JACKSON st
II PHONE 81. isss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

ANDY'S BLUE BOX
Contributions to Andy's Blue
Box: Joe S. Hirota, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Sakura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
~%r~
lZREAL]
EESTATE]
@~
q WEST SEATTLE


l block to beach and bus bed
room, large sun porch, living, kit
chen unfinished utility, Fireplace,
automatic gas floor furnace 40xl00
level lot, to,aSo on contract teyms.
al appraisal te,soo,
. Clsse IN Duplex Side ~ Side
. years old, l bedroom living. hit.
chen. utility. fireplace, automatic
oil heat, one garage FILA ApprAi.
sci $4,000. ta,i5o loan
. BEACON HILL
Q new s-bsdroom ramblers, Qua
lily materials and workmanship
throughout, Many features found
only in $4,000 homes. On bus line,
close to schools and shopping
sls,500 and s17,50o
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
New Cadillac New Olds On
On Display At Display At
Hammond |. G. BurtOn's
New Car Has Many Dra-
matte Changes For This
Year With Greatly In
creased Power.

On Friday, November 18th, the
new 1856 Oldsmobile will be on
display at I. G. Burton and Co.,
Inc, on the RehOboth Cutoff.
General Motors is going all out
this year to produce the finest
cars possible. OldsmObile has many
dramatic changes and interest is
aroused to actually see the 1855
OldsmObile.
The 1866 Oldsmobife has new
beauty, new magic motion and
new power in it's body lines. There
are IA brilliant new colors plus 5
of last years favorite cOlors.
The engine has complete
change to give more surging pow
eT to the Rocket Engine. The 1855
"9S" OldsmObile will have a 202
horsepower engine and the "88'
will have 1856 horsepower. 1t is de-
signed for top performance in city
traffic and eXhilarating power on
the open road.
The 'pOWer-ride" chassis will
give greater safety, easier driving
and easier riding.
Mr.. Burton says the 1855 Olds-
mobile is a great car. He hopes
that many drivers will come iT
Friday, November 18th, to SEE
what Oldsmobile is offering il
1855. He and members of his stat
will be on hand all day to SHOW
the many outstanding features o
this amazing powerful new car
said by experts on safety, one o
the safest of them all.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
New Catholic Church In
Milford Will Be For
mally Dedicated On
Thanksgiving Day BIZ
shop To Attend.

Thanksgiving Day Will be indeed
q day Of thanks for the parishiOn-
ers of St. Johns for on that day
heir new Church at Seabury Ave
nue. and School Place viii be dedi-
Gated. The ceremonies will begin
at $3.50 in the afternoon with the
laying of the cornerstone and the
blessing Of the new building. These
ceremonies will be conducted by
his EXeellency, the Most Rev Ed
mond J.. FitzMaurice, Bishop of the
diocese Of Wilmington of which the
Milford parish is a part Assisting
the Bishop viii be the Very Rev.
William ID. Buckley, o. S. +. S., as
the Assistant-P Priest; the Rev.
Francis X. Fitzpatrick and the Rev.
Daniel M Power as the DeacOns.
Of Honor; and the Rev. James T.
Hammel as the Master of Cere-
monies. AS soon as the building
has been blessed, the first service
will be held and will consist of a
solemn POntifcal Mass OF this the
Most Rev. Joseph H. Hodges, the
Auxiliary Bishop of Richmond, will
be the Celebrant He will be as
sisted by the Rev John H. Dewson
as the Deacon; and the Rev. Mr.
James A. Peterman as the Sub
deacon. The Rev. J. Francis Nc
DOnough will be the Master of
Ceremonies. During the Mass the
sermon will be delivered by the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph d. Sweeney.
A color guard of the Fourth Degree
of the Knights of Columbus will
serve as guards of honor to Bishop
FitzNaurice and Bishop Hodges.
The Mass win be sung by the
combined chOirs Of st. Johns in
Milford and St. Bernadette's in
Harrington. They will be under the
direction Of Mr.. o. G. F. BOnnert
and will be accompanied on the
organ by Mrs. John A. Young
Solos viii be sung by Mrs. Robert
Kirby Of st. Johns and Mr.. James
LObo of ST. Bernadette's.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the dedication exercises
or any Of the services that will be
held in the new Church after
Thursday. On the Sunday follow
! ing Thanksgiving the 1900 a, M
I Mass viii be a High Mass at which
/ time the music sung on the day Ot
the dedication will be repeated.
The new Church is Of modifieC
i Colonial design. Carrying out tn,
/ Colonial motif the pews are finish
/ ed in mahogany with white ends
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

To give these poultrymen the
information they need to make a
success of the poultry business an
all-day Short Course has been
planned for Wednesday, December
1st at the Grace Methodist Church
in Georgetown.
Several timely topics are sched-
uled, with nationally known speak
ers from the Midwest, New Eng
land, and nearby States. According
to Silas McHenry, Assistant Exten-
sion Poultryman at the University
of Delaware, talks viii cover latest
research developments and field
observations in the fields of pOul-
try housing, disease control, feed
ing, management, and marketing.
POultrymen who are interested
in rebuilding will find out the
types of construction and labor
saving features which they should
include in a new house. Those who
are wondering about the future
prospects win hear the latest fore
cast. Everyone win get an oppor-
tunity to meet their friends and
exchange ideas during the morning
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Xmas Clubs
Distributing
S3OO,646.OO
IN Milford
Last Years Record Total
Exceeded BY Nearly
$1,000; Milford Trust
Co., Is Again Largest
Fund In The City.

Residents OF Milford, who for the
past fifty weeks have been prae-
ticing thrift and each week laying
aside a sum for the Christmas Saw
ings Fund conducted by the local
banks and the i. D. Caulk Com
pany are being and wiz be reward
ed 10 he tune % $500. 646.00. This
money Is being released By the
Milford TFust Company, the First
National Bank and Trust Company
this week and next. and the 4. d.
Caulk Company. an Of which have
been in existence for many years.
This IS an increase Of nearly $5,-
10000 from the disbursements made
by these three clubs last year and
indicates that the idea is still pop
ular ia Milford.
The first savings clubs on the
Peninsula were started several
years ago at Salisbury, Md. The
general public eagerly accepted
the method to Systematically save
for the holiday season. Shortly
thereafter the T. ID Caulk Conn
pany conceived the idea Of con-
ducting a savings fund for its en-
plOyees The plan was successful
and outsiders we're allowed to join
the club The Milford Trust Com
pany later took up the idea and it,
too. was a success. and secured
many depOsitOrs therefrOm. A few
years later the First National Bank
and Trust Company started its
club and each year has shown a
satisfactory increase Ga the number
Of persons who have Joined its club
(c0ntinued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Officers Selected
By Sussex 4H

Sussex County 4-H clubs have
recently elected new officers.
TIE Indian River All Club
elected Hilda Jane Messick as
president; Orlene Adams, vice
president; Elaine Bril-, secretary;
Judy Wilkins, treasurer; Joshua
Messick. reporter; Diane Shugard,
recreation leader; James Mitchell,
safety chairman; John Birl, health
chairman. Mrs. Jack Bril- and Mrs.
Everett Messick are the club lead
ers.
Oficers Of the Surf'n Sand All
Club at Rehoboth elected Ruth
Cowgirl, president: Alma Palmer,
vice president; Barbara White,
secretary; Ann Wolfe, treasurer;
Sandra Crosby, reporter; Kathie
Link, recreation leader; Ellen
White, safety chairman: Meredith
Townsend, health chairman Club
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
N eW Buick
On Display
In Milford
George Marshall Invites
Public To See New 1865
Model AT Kent-Sussex
Motors.

Buick is presenting a complete
new line of cars, featuring beauti-
ful, all-new styling and more pow
erful VS. engines, plus revOlu-
tiOnary new variable pitch Dyna-
flow transmission that greatly in
creases performance. George Mar
shall, local manager of Kent and
Sussex Motors, Milford, invites the
public to come see this new car.
The new models will go on dis
play in dealer shOWrOOms Friday,
November 18th.
Style-Wise the new Bucks fea-
ture a new front end with new
wide-screen grille, new rear tenders
that give the trunk compartment
a longer, lower silhouette. new
tail lights patterned after those
on the experimental Wildcat IL,
and exquisite new interiors in
many color combinations of nylOn,
leather and cordaveen
Many bright new exterior cOIors
have been developed for 1855 and
will be offered in attractive two
tone and three-tone combinations.
For the first time Buick is offering
a tWo-tone combination under the
sWeepspear moulding. On two and
four-dOOr sedans the customer will
have a choice Of one color under
meath the sweepspear, another
above and a third color for the top
Horsepower has been increased
to 236 in the RoadmasteT, Super
and Century Series and 1873 in the
/ Special.
I'VE have made nearly as many
engineering and design changes
this year as we did last" said Ivan
L. Wiles, general manager o,
Buick and vice president of Gen
teontinued on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Chamber
OF Commerce
PlanSFOr Xmas
Old Kris Due To Arrive
By Plane At Milford
Air Park On Dec. 18th;
Store Hours Listed.

A. Calvin Ball, president of the
Milford Chamber of Commerce,
Wilson w. Sockrider, chairman of
the Mercantile Division of the or
ganizatiOn, and Robert H. Yerkes,
secretary to the Board of Direc-
tors, are literally Santa's Helpers
at the present time. According to
Mr. Ball, old KRIS, the patron
saint of all childhood, is due to
arrive in Milford, on Saturday.
December nth. The Jolly old elf,
accompanied by Mr. Bali. viii ar
rive at Milford Air Park, in a plane
piloted by Willard Jackson, the
owner and operator of the Park.
He is due to arrive at about 1870
in the afternoon, where it is ex-
pected he will be met by a delega-
tiOn Of City and Chamber Of Com
merce officials.
Santa will make his headquar-
ters, while in Milford, in the
Story Book House" on the Walnut
Street bridge panel. He will be
there every day from one in the
afternoon until five, and from seven
until nine in the evenings. He will
have a small gift for every good,
little, small child who visits him.
Milford merchants have listed
the following schedule of store
hours for the forthcoming holiday
season.
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Smith Herefords AT
Chicago Exposition

a nationally known Sussex
County Hereford establishment
wi}l be represented in the compe-
titions Of the 55th annual Inter
national Live Stock Exposition No
vember 26th through December 4th
ia the recently enlarged Interna-
tional Amphitheatre at the Chicago
Stock Yards, show officials an
nounced today.
Bay Manor Farms, operated by
Otis III Smith, Of LeWes, has listed
entries for a show herd Of ~ ami
mails in the contests Of this breed
at this renowned world Series" Of
livestock competitions
Other highhghts held in coniuno-
tion with the Exposition are the
82nd international Grain and Hay
Show, the international Wool
Show the International sheep
shtaring contests. andAfour judging
CONTINUED on page threel
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
"Safe Driving Gay" Is
Set For December Is
Nationwide 24-HOur Campaign To
Be Faithfully Observed

J. James Ashton, manager of
the Delaware Safety Council, an
nOunced today that SD Day
Safe Driving Day" will take place
Wednesday, December is, 1854.
This nationwide 24-hour campaign
is sponsored by the Presidents
Action Committee for Traffic Safe
ty. The campaign is designed to re-
ceive the whOle-hearted coOpera-
tion of every official and non-offi-
cial agency in every city, village,
and state of our nation.
Mr.. Ashton asks, would you
like to see one day pass without a
traffic accident occurring anywhere
in the United States? Do you think
that a day could go by without a
traffic accident? Even if your an
swer is no, don't you believe that
with concentrated determination
and effort, any citizen could be
sure that he would not be involved
in traffic mishap during a given
24-hOur period? Just multiply this
individual by 16O,00O,OOO and an
I.accident-free SD Day is possible
l.isn't it?"
SD Day viii be preceded by &c
days of intensive public education
lland calls for the greatest coopera-
tive Job ever undertaken in behalf
of accident elimination.
Every citizen knows" Mr.
Ashton said, that traffic accidents
continued on Uage ssvenV
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

tions are being conducted for the
first time under the supervision Of
county and community Election
Boards. The Election Board in each
county consists Of the county
agent, as chairman, the FILA sup
ervisor serving the county. the SCS
TechnfCian, and the county heads
of the Farm Bureau and Grange
1T is the responsibility of the
County Election Board to appoint
"a Community Election Board Of
eligible farmers in each ASC COM
munity The community election
boards serve as nominating COM
mittees to name panel Of not less
than 10 farmers IN each community
who are eligible for election as
ASC committeeman. A list Of the
persons nominated viii be posted
ia the county office and in each
community Additional nominees
may be added on the basis Of pc
tition signed by 10 eligible farmers
In the community and delivered to
the chairman Of the Community
Election Board not later than No
vember %, 1854. ID addition. each
CONTINUED on page CWelve)
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Board OF Health
Voices Some Views
Communication To Chronicle Tells
OF Concern On Sewage Disposal

Communication 10 Chronicle Tells
OF Concern On Sewage Disposal
The following communication.
was received Wednesday of this
week at the Office Of the Milford
Chronicle, from the Milford Board
of Health. Because the communica-
tiOn presents the views of the
Board concerning a matter, name
ly the disposal Of waste in Milford,
and a matter which must be re-
solved by the electorate of the City
of Milford one way or another on
December 18th, the communica-
ton follows.
Gentlemen:
The Milford Board Of Health,
consisting OF Mrs. Edmund T..
Steiner, president, DR.. Leslie M.
Dobson, secretary, Mr.. ]. Raymond
Bennett and Or. Casimir Vileisis
Is greatly concerned about the
health menace that our inadequate
waste disposal system presents
the people of this community.
The Board Of Health finds it hard
to believe that our citizens do not
continued on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
y. S. Supreme
Court Hears
DISCUSS sion
A so Page Brief Prepared
BY Attorney General
H. Albert Young Is
Filed On Behalf Of
State.
~ Associated Press


Attorneys for Negro parents told
the United States Supreme Court
in Washington on Monday of thie
week they would accept a slight
delay in the wiping out OF raeiallv
segregated public schools. but only
until next September, the start az
the next school year.
However, six Southern states
told The court an abrupt switch
would be dangerous and would dis
rupt their educational systems. The
gravest concern was expressed bv
North Carolina, which said inte-
grafton Of the races might bring
bloody race riots.
A suggestion that the actual ra-
eial integratiOn Of the schools be
handled By federal district courts
in the states was made by Texas.
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware. the
school board of Clarendon County.
s. c., and the attorneys for Negro
parents who are principals In the
segregation cases before the high
court
The states urged that the lower
courts be given broad discretion to
direct the integration to meet local
conditions. The attorneys for the
Negroes asked the courts to lay
down strict limitations to avoid
amy invitation to procrastinate."
"a 50-page brief prepared
by Attorney General II. Albert
Young was filed on behalf Of
Delaware. It recommended that
the Court of Chancery and
the United States District
Court in Delaware be permit
ted to work out details Of in
tegration in the public schools,
with definite time limit.
Continued on naga tan1
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
!. POstles Hammond,
States 1866 Model Has
Show Car Styling And
Engineering.

Advanced "show car" styling
and major engineering refnements
feature the 1855 Cadillac, it was
announced this week by Mr. j.
POstles Hammond. The new Cadil-
lac is now on display at c. M.
Hammond and Son, showrOOms.
The public is invited to come see it.
This year, said Mr. Hammond,
Cadillac designers and engineers
present to the motoring public a
line of automobiles blending new
functional designs with important
engineering advancements
Further commenting on new
styling features, Mr. Hammond
said, "The 1855 Cadillac is imme-
diately identified by its distinctive
frOnt-end blending refinement of a
finely etched cellular grille design
with strength through the massive
line of bumper, grille guards and
rounded lOwness of the hood There
is a whole new body side panel
treatment carrying the eye to the
sweeping and sharply defined fen
ders that are an integral part of
the car and characteristically Cadil-
lac. Lending a new touch to the
distinctive Cadillac rear end, ouI
designers have added small chrome
lowers with studied placement to
the body panel just below the rear
deck lid
ITO present a sleekeT overall
appearance in our Series 81 SedaT
and Fleetwood Series so Specia
Sedan. the FlOrentine curve rear
window design has been adapted
from the Cadillac Coupe and Coup,
de Vile
The center door pillars on ou
Fleetwood Series so Special Sedal
(cOntinued on page seVen1
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

This beautiful cup originally
was presented to Josiah Marvel
the frst president of the State
Chamber Of Commerce, who served
curing 1913-14, % recognition Of
his service in reOfganizing the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Ir was presented a the Chamber
bv hIr Marvel's heirs for such use
as tie Chamber might decide.
President Lloyd R Leslie. Of the
Chamber. win appoint q statewide
eonddentia1 committee on the
award which win study the nom-
nations that may be made.
The committee on award % 1858
comprised repre- snting New Cas-
fe County Honorable Caleb R.
Layton. 3rd. Associate Judge, Su-
nerior Court of the state of nel-
aware, Wilmington representing
sussex County Honorable James
M Tunnel. Jr. Associate Justice.
supreme Court of Delaware,
Georgetown and representing
Kent County Honorable Arley 3.
Magee. Jr. Judge. Court Of Com-
mon Pleas. Dover
continued ou page nine)