davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Delaware Food Market
Report
~ ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Colorful fall squash permits a
wide variety Of inexpensive and
fiavOrful dishes. Boston Marrow,
a bright orange squash with ta-
pered ends, is fine for pumpkin
pie" and is used commercially for
that purpose. Large, dark green
Hubbard squash is similar to BOs-
ton Marrow and is most suitable
for baking or pies. These two va
rieties should be selected with hard
shells free Of decay. Soft rind in
dicates a squash viii be watery
when cooked and lack flavor. Those
heavy for their size usually are
best.
Some summer varieties Of squash
also are available at attractive
prices. These likewise should be
heavy for their size. Their rinds,
however, should be tender and cas-
lily punctured. The most popular
varieties include: Yellow Summer,
a small squash with either a
straight or a crooked neck; Acorn,
a small, dark green oval squash
with deep ridges; Butterneck, a
creamed cOlored squash with a long
neck and Yucchini and CocOyelle,
both oblOng green squashes. These
are pan-fried, stuffed, baked, can
died. boiled, braised and steamed.
Other vegetables which are good,
values this week include: cabbage,
broccoli, cauliiower, peppers, 9o-
tatoes, squash, sweet potatoes, rad
ishes. mushrooms, and carrots.
Apples, red grapes, cranberries
and italian prunes head the list OF
best buys in fresh fruit. Florida
citrus Is gradually becoming less
expensive as the season progresses.
Pork remains in the limelight as
the best buy of most meat depart
ments. Recent wholesale market
price drops on lOins and Boston
butts should show up in retail
stores this weekend. Other cuts
which are wise choices are shank
halves Of ham, spareribs, picnics
and pork sausage.
Among the other thrifty cuts Of
meat are chuck, round and rib
rOasts Of beef; lamb and veal
shoulder rOasts stew meat; ground
beef and lamb patties; beef and
lamb liver; frankfurters and leg of
lamb.
Young Delaware br0iling and
frying chickens are offered at low
er prices during October and rank
as an outstanding best buyp. Stew
ing chickens also are very reason
ably priced.
Shrimp and crab meat prices are
at moderate levels, making them
both good choices in seafOod. AT
still lower prices are frozen cod,
perch. haddock and halibut or fresh
hadock, smelts, whiting and cod.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
SALE
OF VALUABLE
NEW AND USED
PROPERTY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1855
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine

SATURDAY NUYEMbER y D. 1000
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
On vacant lot next to Reynolds Mar
ket on Main Street in Greenwood, Del
aware, the. following:
1948 4-dOor Chevrolet Fleetline. Sc
dan, good shape; one 40H metal or
wood lathe, good shape, without motor;
Roper gas range, good condition; used
gas range, used boys bike, electric
washer, good shape; large pressure
cooker, good as new: electric irons,
/ new, 2 used; coal stove, good as new;
some tools, perfectly good air tight
wood stove, used coal stoye,g one OIL
suite, good used davenport, other
pieces of living room furniture, several
kitchen chairs, several articles OF
bedroom furniture, four porch rockers,
one used office swivel chair, used
Office arm chairs, some nursery stock,
one set used platform scales, weighs
to 1900 pounds; china closet, craftsman
table, 50-gallons kerosene, delivered;
several quarts motor oil, lots frozen
food, 80 gallons gasoline, delivered to
car; razors, pipes, pictures, cigarette
cases, new electric toaster, new cleo
trio percolator, new and used tables,
dog food, flour, canned goods several
gallons paint, trestle benches, theatre
tickets, several pieces of new jeWelry,
end tables, several pieces new Pprex,
new teleVision lamp, other new and
used floor and table lamps, new pocket
books both mems and women S; new
and used dishes of all kinds, new plas-
tic canister set, new bath set, all
kinds of glassware, several pairs OF
new earrings, bowl sets, one new elec-
trio foot warmer, 200 pounds fertilizer,
electric flood light, new auto trouble
lamp, new car fog lights, one dozen
cans radiator antitrust, floor cleaner,
battery powered trouble light, watch
bands, necklaces, stationery, pots, pans,
nyIOn hose, good used ice refrigerator,
magazine racks, some stamp collectors
items, TOYS, one metal cabinet, some
radios, one new electric clock, several
blankets, one kitchen sink, other ar
ticleS too numerous to mention, 1nclud-
ing some antiques.
CLOTHING
We will also offer for sale several
brand new dresses, hose, SHIRTS skirts,
bedroom slippers, slips, etc, as well as
all kinds of used clothing such as
dresses, suits, shoes, blouses, shirts,
coats, sweaters, hats, purses, ana
many, many other articles of clothing.
BAKE
There will be home made cakes,
pies, rolls, chickens, potatoes, eggs and
other good things to eat for sale at our
baked goods booth. Orders for home
made ice cream will be accepted until
November 1, by the committee in
charge. OF baked goods.
LUNCH
Hamburgs, hot dogs, soup, pie, cake,
coffee, sodas, etc, viii be on sale at
our lunch booth.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
SUNSHINE CLASS
Greenwood Methodist Church
Greenwood, Delaware
I'm 10 1-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
HOT LOOT

PENSACOLA, Fla. - up ~ I'D
like to report that someone broke
into my residence and stole three
gallons Of moonshine whiskey," the
male voice informed the sheriff Of
fees radio operator On the tele-
phone.
The operator tried twice to get
the callers name and then said:
Well, listen to me then. Don't
you know it's against the law even
to have mOOnshine whiskey in your
possession? You could go directly
to Jail II we knew who you were" :"
We'll, now" the man replied, If
that's the case, Id just as soon for
get about the whole thing. he
hung up.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Administrative Sale
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The Estate of the late Clinton c.
Wheatley will be exposed to sale at
Public Auction on the premises at
Greenwood, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1856
BEGINNING AT 1890 O'CLOCK P. M.
<. S. T.
ligt, west, cross railroad, turn left
at first street past bank. Go to end
of street.
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Living room suite, desk, tables,
lamps, rocker, chairs, several Of them
antique: breakfast suite, beds, chest
reaus and wash stands, hall tree, ra-
dio, clocks, sewing machine, oil heat
er, coal heater, Hot Point refrigerator
gas range dish cabinet, utility cabi-
tique dishes, wash bowls and pitchers,
scatter rugs, clothes hamper, pots,
pans and many other things too num-
erous to mention.
1850 Plymouth 4-door Sedan, in good
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS, 4
acres and AZ perches of land.
The Administrative reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. 20b
of the purchase price viii be required
to be paid to the undersigned on the
day of sale. The balance to be paid
on or before December 5, 1855. The
percentage paid on day of sale win be
treated as part of the purchase price
if other terms of sale are complied
with. Otherwise, it viii be forfeited
for noncompliance and treated as liQ-
Undated damages.
CARRIE J. WAGNER
Administrators
Auctioneer: John S. Dickerson.
10-21-3tr
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
PUBLIC SALE
Service Station and
Grocery Stoxe Stock
and Equipment

Due to my wife's illness, I viii offer
for sale my etnire stock of Groceries,
Store Equipment and Garage Tools, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5th, 1856
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. N.
Rain or. Shine
LARE's PURE OIL SERVICE
STATION
Route 4o4-BridgeVille- Denton Road
STORE consists of Groceries of all
kinds, #. Fogel Meat Case, American
Meat Slicer. Scales, Quick Cooler Soft
Drink Cooler, Dayton Cash Register
and Candy Case. Foregoing items in
perfect condition.
GARAGE EQUIPMENT consists Of
Tools, Auto Parts, Tires aTS Tubes,
Fan Belts, etc.
TERMS: CASH day Of sale.
J. PALMER LARE., Owner
Auctioneer: Grover ThaFIJe
Lunch viii be served. 3O-2S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Chleftaln aseOr

DlIGCllUudl SlSudl6, WHICH W6IG 2
optional equipment on 1856 models,
are now standard equipment on all
1855 models and IRE included in
the list price. Also, the fOur-bar-
rel carburetOr is now included in
the price of Star Chief models as
standard equipment. Pontiac s
modern compact under-the-hOOd air
conditioning, which leaves trunk
space free and which was pioneered
by Pontiac in 1854, is being reduc-
ed by $4,000 on 1856 models for
a new low price of $4,000. Pom
tiac's revolutionary new Strato-
Flight Hydramatic will be priced at
$4,000.
The list prices on the 1856 Pom
tiac passenger cars represent in
creases over the equivalent 1856
model ranging from $500 on the
1850" series, to $500 on the 1870"
series, and to $4,000 on the Star
Chief series.
Our 1856 models continue Pom
tiac's long established policy OF
building the greatest value into our
cars while maintaining prices
which make our products excep-
tiOnally attractive to new car buy
ers," Mr.. Critchfield said "With a
completely new automatic trans
mission, a larger and more power
ful motor and an entirely new body
line. as well as many other refine
ments, Pontiac is coming to the
market with the greatest line OF
products in its 3O-year history,
And with all these improvements
we still have been able to hold our
price increase to a minimum de-
spite a substantial rise in costs,
The list prices announced by
Pontiac do not include federal ex-
else, state or local taxes, transpOr-
tation or dealers handling charges,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 9Th day Of Octo-
her A. d. 1856, and that all persons
having claims against the estate cf
the deceased must present the same.
duly attested, to the said Doris
b. Davidson, Administrative Of the
estate of John Henry Davidson, on
or before the 9Th day Of October,
1856, or abide the Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
DORIS B. DAVIDSON
Address Administrative
Milford, Delaware. 10-21-St
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
PUBLIC SALE!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1855
AT 1900 P. NJ.
At my residence on N. E. Front
street. Milford, the Windsor property:
Small building, some household goods,
cord wood, several bicycles, talking
machine and records.
TERMS: CASH.
RALPH STEVENS, Owner
11-4-1tp
,rginiajogs,h
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
NOTICE!

All persons are forewarned
against trespassing on the Vale
Farms in Milford Neck with gun,
dog, trap or cutting Of holly. under
full penalty of the law. Floyd G..
Millman and Sons. 11-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE
IN AND FOR SUSSEX COUNTY
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

STATE or DELAWARE
IN AND FOR SUSSEX COUNTY
EVERETT WINTER BENNETT,
Plaintiff,
ALBERTA EDNA BENNETT
No. 1T, Civil Action, 1855
Alias Summons in Divorce
The state Of Delaware,
To The Sheriff Of Sussex County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defend
ant so that, within 20 days atIer serVe
ice hereof upon defendant, exclusive Of
the day of service, defendant shan
serve upon Everett +. Warrington,
ESQ, plaintiffs attorney, whose adj
dress is Georgetown, Delaware, an
answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy mere
of and of the complaint
If the defendant cannOt be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
ANNE R. BoYCE, Prothonotary
(Sea)
Dated October 4, 1855.
To The Above Named Defendant
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your fall
ure, within 20 days after such service,
exclusive of the day of service, to
serve on plaintiffs attorney named
above an answer to the complaint the
cas Sc will be tried without further no.
tice
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons IS published
as required by statute, then, in case
of your failure, within 20 days from
service by publication of this sum-
mons, to serve on plaintiffs S attorney
named above an answer to the COM
plaint, the case viii be tried without
further notice.
ANNE r. BOYCE, Prothonotary
10-7-5t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1855
At 100 p. NJ. &. S. 7.
will cefer for sale at 2O6 Delaware
Avenue, Bridgeville, Delaware, the
following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One living room suite, / radio, 5
oriental rugs, 4 floor lamps, stands,
/ dining room suite, 1 porch glider
porch chairs, 8 porch rugs, 1 bed
room suite, 8 beds, complete; / army
cot. complete: ! large roll top desk, 3
Morris chairs, 2 large living room
chairs. g occasional chairs, lot dishes,
lot of pots and pans, lot Of silverware,
1 Kenmore washer, l Singer sewing
machine, lot of stone jars and jugs,
several antiques, G. =. refrigerator,
Hot Point electric stove, 1 Viictrola
console, 1 power mower, one II ton
chain hoist, / air compressor, several
boxes bolts and nuts, lots OF Tools l
lot of Model A Ford parts 1 pile OF
scraD iron, three IS" wheels and tires
mounted, several Is and is inch tires
and tubes. Lot of things too numer-
Gus to mention
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
MILLARD MAckLIN, Owner
John Dickerson, AuctiOneer. 1l-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
NOTICEl

For Roofing and Water Proonns
Service call A. II. Short and Son.
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 1746.
1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
NOTICE!

No trespassing on any Of my
marsh land on the Murderkin River
without my permission. Claude
Fisher, Frederick 11-4-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Prices Listed For
Pontiac Cars

List prices on the new 1856 Pom
tiac were announced today by r. M.
Critchfield, vice president of Gen
eral Motors and general manager
of the Pontiac Motor Division. They
are:
1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-02

commission appointed by Gov
McKeldin and headed by
Harry Green. prominent Balti-
more attorney who led prexi-I
Gus successful studies of Mary
land school finances The
Green commission seems to be-
more Interested iii studying the
administrative organization Of
the body than anything else.
Most lmportcnf Rols
III addition 10 tie Demo-
cratic probe and The Repub-
lican study, there Is q third
investigation that IS being
conducted naeticulously and
quietly by the Maryland at
torney generals nfiice and
some county States attorneys.
The States attorneys and
the attorney general are SEEK
ing to determine whether
Maryland has been deirauded
by land SPECTATORS ii the pnr-
chase 81 millions of doilars of
new rights OF way IN the huge.
l2-year roads program.
This criminal investigation
has been going on since last.
July, when Ben Du Pre- of
Bethesda was 0fIiciniiy fred ~
an assistant right Of way en-
gineer after the commission
charged that he c0-operated
with WASHINGTON area land
spectators.
The attorney generals
once headed by Democrat 9.
Ferdinand Sybert. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-02

District of Columbia shall be
elected IS provided In this
Act. "
IN compliance with the act.
the Commissioners last Fri-
day appointed q three member
Board Of Elections.
Having named the board. the
Commissioners plan to ask
Congress In January for q sup-
Elemental appropriation Of
$4,000 with which the Board
Of Elections would set up and
run the May ! ELECTION.
First. though. the board viii
have to get thu potential Dis
trict voters registered and
smaintain i permanent regis-
try, keeping II accurate and
current ?
Their work on that problem
will have ID be completed two
weeks before the election, be-
cause the law specifies that the
registry books must be closed
for the Is days before the Dts
trict's primary on the first
Tuesday III May.
iii order to register, voters
must be &C least 81 years old.
never have been convicted Of
. felony thniess pardonedl and
not have been ruled mentally
incompetent by q court.
Residence criteria
The biggest problem win be
on the residence qualification.
for voters also must be citi-
xens Of the United States who
do not claim voting residence
or the right to vote IN any
State Or Territory. Also they
must have resided III the Dis
trict continuously for at least
d year before the election.
This provision may cut deep-
II into the potential vote here,
for many veteran Washingto-
mans have chung tightly to
49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-02

We feel that It d best that they
complete their education IN the
night classes for adults. We
have been very successful m
that policy 70 far. We also have
4 number 81 married students
In school. It's jiist ns important
for them 10 get an education
as anyone else.
But. the Arlington / expert
ence shows. such early mar
riages DO not usually work out
too well because one or both
Of the parties have TO work
for q living.
snpt. ". 4. Woodson 81 Fair
fax says quite 4 few mar
RED persons have continued
their education there. Al q
matter Of fact, . e0-yesr-old
mother and her daughter now
are attending classes 1t this
same time It Fairfax High
School.
Individuoi Decisions
Mr.. Woodson said each IN
dividlial case d referred TO him
and that he has to consider
each one on the Issues Of
character and whether the
girl Is pregnant.
In Falls Church the preg-
aant girl Is asked to drop out
until after the birth Of her
child.
In Alexandra, Assistant
Supt. r. S. Brown said there
Is no written policy except
that We encourage everyone to
complete his high school edu-
cation
Going back to Nh. Duff's
case: The Campbell County
School Board on September IL
reversed It's previous position
by vote Of 80 and allowed
Mr.. Dun TO re-enter classes.
The schools Parent Teacher
Association had backed the
Navy veteran. Obviously ifri-
tated BY all the furore. the
School Board had threatened
to invoke the 20-year age limit
and charge Mr.. DUH tuition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-02
MARYLA AND
Road Causes
Raising Of
Eyebrows

Those Of you who have
driven over the Chesapeake
Bay srl1ee 70 Ms!yi1tlus
Eastefn cnore recently nay
nave noticed tne new service
roaa snticins frame on nuby.
auai Nouse y so sne hehs
e ls.s.au s''oll'..'s $500
mat service Loau. lins
there 70 81 its eiaek aspnalt
innocence symnoil.es tne po.
Atical pattie nelnk Waeeu
over ne opeI aslons q tns
state ho3as ColnLlilsalon
The large and modern shop
ping center. which stands out
,s 49, s. & s Te,, Y, I IN bslonrs
10 David III. Nichols. big
Eastern shore and Baltimore
real estate man who resigned
from the roads commission IN
April. 1854
n tl,e shonnino center be-
lonred Il sumebody Sc. per-
mans "a one would raise an
evebrou aboiIt CONSTRUCTION by.
Ire STATE 81 the $50 900 road.
n. 81. 3. 1900. s, Z, ,,s,o,,s
=. ~. X, ns,err,s ,, 49,, aireas,s,5
1900 80. 1 a,,.,.,,,,,,s ,,,,,e,, t,,s
$3.50. - ss...s ~ ss.ss. n,,,,, ss,,,
.vass. 49,. - raS rsx, !. & !
-, 49,. AZ M, - i Iss sa,atrs 3
~. ss.,,s 80, ~ ,.,sy,,ss,f
~ s. 49, ~. .s4. IN. 4,xn ,,,,ll,cnI
~ ~. h 80 81. .,,,nsl '
RIGHT of Way Dedl
Irnder this contract Mr..
,,,c,,cls, co,,,r,a 20 ana a,,other.
r !, r Y. 1900 arm, ar,e
s *, ! Z ~ ~ nj. mr. cent
"a ~. Tire r,clt-of -wav
s = cnsts This fee Il
4 es ssI.. wiil tntai aho,,t
S7s1, an. TN nnrnrnissin,,
Z ,,.,;,,,s,;iv as,as rs our rielt-
$500 !, ,.. h,,vinr mi arc,ied IN
t ~ eass that their enrsneers.
, .,.r ~ h,,sv y, the i2-vear
r, g. m ,,,,gra ,,s
n ,se &, n si,,c 49, s.o,,,e ont tl,at
81. i = c;reiner ~ "A ralfi.
, 80, e =, sncsneere y,
49, ..s,,,,,,,,s.inr 81, 80 y.av
y,r,dce and fhr t,,nr,el renom Il
n 5000 ~; 4 I,oth "a asratssns 81
~ ,,,,,,s,,ei Il, r,cl,t.os wv ~, .
t,.ct - a. Nirhoi. snd ~.
s :, - q Z, ~ een mn fyoyn pa
Hr;dce fn,is "A h,,,if, ! .srvic =
v, rr,ad frc,,, rsn,,te a IN m
. |, ], ~. -en ", \
XXI - tsss -. ,,,ov,a.a
.,nn +. for nsmoersts
s,.ss.e..as = .....,..,ss,,,s -.
s1''n,sfr.. y 0s 4 rsn,S,,c -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-02
DISTRICT
DISTRICT
City Heods Studying
1856 Primary BoIIot
BIZ HECTOR MCLEAN

on October IA. 1878. wash
ingt0n residents trooped to the
polls and voted to elect %
members Of the House Of Dele
gates In the Districts Legisia-
tive Assembly. Twenty Of the
victors were Republicans, two
were Democrats.
Though the voters didn't
know it ct the time, they were
to be the last District residents
To 50 to the polls in an ofilciai
election here for more than 80
years.
The next election. II the
Commissioners plans work out,
win be held May !, 1856. and
may provide some guide to the
preferences Of District voters
81 the coming presidential
election that November.
Unlike the voters Of 1873.
who elected officials who actu-
SLY had some hand In making
the city's laws and levying Its
taxes. the voters next May win
name only the Districts dele
gates to the coming presi-
dental conventions and their
alternates. members Of the
Republican and Democratic
National Committees and. per-
haps. other local party officers.
The machinery for more de-
cisive elections win have been
established. though, and Dis
trict home rule advocates are
hoping it win soon be used for
that purpose.
Hopes AFe Slim
Their hopes, however must
remain rather slim SO long is
the attitude 0f the House Dis
trict COMMITTEES continues I'M
changed. There Ii little dis
position there to re-estahlish
any form of local self-govern-
lnent To replace the territorial
setup wiped out BY Congress In
1874 after q bankruptcy scam
dial which left the city III debt
until the 1905.
The Districts primary
election, though, should proc
vide q special fillip In the next
presidential campaign, IL Il
turns out be Us wide open as
Mr.. EisenIioWef's illness now
indicates.
The foundation for the
primary was laid at the last
session 81 Congress with pass
age Of d bill to regulate the
election Of delegates repre-
senting the District at ma,
tional political conventions.
The real momentum for its
passage was generated three
Year, ago during the Eisen-
hover campaign FOR the Re
publican nomination when
the generals supporters
waged . vigorous and UNI
successful fight to take con-
troll Of the city's Republican
Party away from followers Of
Senator Robert A. Taft.
AT that time. the local DEM
ocrats held . private and un-
official election to choose ma
tional convention delegates.
while the Republican Old
Guard succeeded IN clinsing
70 its practice Of naming ma
tional delegates at q local con-
Nentioa.
The new act. however. pro-
rides that the designated stofii-
cials Of political parties In the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Society and Clubs
RESTORATION FUND TALKED AT MEETING

At the Friday luncheon of the Silha Chamber of Commer- ce, the Chambers pledge of $500 to St. MichaeIs Cathedral restoration fund was discussed
 1t was pointed out that If rules of the church require all revenues from rental properties locally to be sent to national headqua CTS, perhaps this rule could be modified to permit the church to put a portion of these revenues into I.he restoration fund. Several members voiced opinions that the church itself should participate in a su1bstan- tial way, along with donations from l.lhe community. It was decided these views should be conveyed to the restoration com mittee at its next meeting and ob lain their opinion.
 Leslie Yaw announced a five man Japanese technical mission was arriving that afternoon to remain until Suday. A dinner honorinag the visitors was ar ranged for Saturday at the Elks Clulbrooms.. The visitors were to fly over the pulp site enroute here, then on Saturday visit 1t by boat and car. Sunday they will tour Mt. Edgecunbe, prior to their departure.
 Miss Marilyn La.ta of the student governing association of Sitka high school was a guest at the meeting.
 Russell Clithero reported ne had a letler from Newell Dav- is. brother of Jim Davis who at one time operated Totem Air Service into Sitka, asking ii the Chamber would be interes- ped in direct non-scheduled air connections to Seattle. This was referred to the aviation com mittee.
 Dr. Carl Maalkinen raised the question of flueridation of the water supply, stating U. s. Pub lie Health Service favored such plan. The matter was held over until the next meeting.