davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

TURKEY SUPPER - The Bro
therhOOd Sunday School Glass Of !
the Calvary Methodist Church will
hold turkey dinner on Saturday,
March IL at the church with serv-
ing starting at 400 o'clock. The
dinner is for the benefit of the
church building fund. 2-1S-4t
DANGER ZONE-A naval danger
zone has been established in the
waters of Delaware Bay off Milford
Neck between the mouth of the
MispilliOn River and Big Stone
Beach, it was announced this week
by U. S. District Engineers Office
in Philadelphia.
The circular area has a radius
of one nautical mile. All anchor
ing, tTawling, grabbing, fishing, and
dragging in the danger zone are
prohibited during daylight hours.
The regulations will become effec-
tive February 25.
SCHILLING SPEAKS - Boy
Scouts and leaders of the Green
wood troop were entertained by
the Greenwood Kiwanis Club, troop
sponsors, at a dinner last Thursday
night, Alvin Mills, club president
announced this week.
Hans Schilling of Salisbury, &
past scoutmaster, told the scouts
Of the honor Of serving in the move
ment and urged the Kiwanians tt
support the program as strongly al
possible.
Mr.. Schilling, who was born il
Germany and attended an officers
training school there during WOrlt
War /, recalled that he ATTENDED
Camp Rodney, the Peninsula 30,
Scout reservation, after he had be
come a grown man and earned A
merit badges.
HOSPITAL CART - Cart hos
tesses for the week beginning o.
Friday, February IS, through
r. Thursday, February "a:
= Friday, February 18: Mrs. Deal
Kimmel and Mrs. Frank Grier.
Saturday, February 10: Mrs. Jacl
e NAPLES and Mrs. Mildred Snow
berger.
Monday, February 81: Mrs. Da
vid Clements, Jr., Mrs. TheOdOr
q Aber.
} Tuesday, February %: Mrs. Mai
- and Mrs. ROsker.
n Wednesday, February %: Mri
a George Reed and Mrs. George Mes
: sick.
n Thursday, February "a: Mr.
d Harvey Shafer and Mrs. Broddu
= Jones.
PILOT APPRENTICES-A four
a year course has been started b
e two Lewes youths. the newest az
d prentices of the Pilots AssOciatio
! for the Bay and River Delaware.
l. The tradition of plotting ha
= been adopted by 19-year-Old Wi
l. liam Virden Burton, Jr., son {
Y Mrs. Helena Burton and a nephe'
/. of the late Captain Fred Burtol
q a figure of the sailing vessel era
Il and by g. Edward Wyatt, Jr., 1
n son of former town commission {
Il Lewes, G. Edward Wyatt and Mr.
Il Wyatt.
u The two young men have staTte
I the training course along with tW
others appointed apprentices la
II November: Duval Hickman Evan
n son of the late Lieutenant Con
el mander Donald r. Evans and Wa
IS ter S. Howard, Jr., 19, son Of M
n and Mrs. w. S. Howard, LeWe
Both Howard and Wyatt will be Il
first pilots in their families, viii
Burton and Evans both can ira
IS their interest back to several a
S, cestOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
BRYAN

Mrs. Flora H. Bryan, 73, widow
of William G. Bryan, former sheF-
iff Of Sussex County, died Satur-
day evening, February II, in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. Bryan suffered a heart attack
near Wilmington while returning
by auto from Philadelphia to
Georgetown with her son, William
L. Bryan, and was taken to the
hospital. She had been visiting at
her sons home since January.
She was born near Georgetown,
daughter of the late Hudson and
Julia Vaughn Kitchens. The fol-
lowing children survive: Mrs. Har-
ry Bryan, Newark, N. j; Charles
j., Salisbury; Miss Helen NJ. Bry-
an, Georgetown; William l., Phila-
delphia; Paul H. and r. Dale Bry-
an, both of Georgetown. Also eight
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Bryan was a member of
Wesley Methodist Church Of
Georgetown. Services were held
on Tuesday at p. m. in the Carey
Funeral Home, Georgetown, in
charge of the Rev. William o.
Hackett, pastor Of Wesley Church
the Rev. DR.. Omar p. Jones Of Sea
ford. former pastor, and the Rev
/ Dr. Thomas G. Mulligan, pastor Of
| Grace Methodist Church. Interment
was made in Union Cemetery, in
Georgetown,
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

WILDWOOD CHURCH AID-The
MillwOOd Church Aid will meet in
the Community Hall, Friday even
ing, February 18th. The Committee
is Mrs. Helen Davis and Mrs.
Jennie Short.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Local Happenings

BAKE Saturday, February 26,
at 800 a. m, in Hallett Building
on Walnut Street, Milford. Bene-
fit Milford Memorial Hospital Stu
dent Nurses, Glass of 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

w. G. T. U.-The WCTU will
meet with Mrs. Charles Swain, 311
Sussex Ave-, Milford, next Monday
evening, February 21st at 1880 p.
m, Mrs. Edith Lacy President.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

PRAYER DAY-World Day of
Prayer will be observed on Febru-
ary % and services held in Pill
grim Holiness Church. All people
are urged to take part in this ser
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

SUNSHINE CLASS MEETS-The
Sunshine Glass of Calvary Church
will meet this Friday night, Feb.
18th, at 500 o'clock. The officers
of the past year will entertain, as
the new officers will be installed
next month.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
WARRINGTON

AAGAAGA4A Oe W "a ia = e0AAg oAsg epg
of MillsbOrO, died Monday, Febru-
airy Il, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital after suffering a cerebral
hemmOrrhage while at work on
Saturday morning of last week.
He was the son of Mrs. Armenia
Veasey Warrington, and the late
Kendall o. Warrington, Sr., of
MillsbOrO.
Mr.. Warrington was a farmer
and poUltryman, and was active in
Republican politics having served
on Sussex County Republican Com
mittee from the First of the Sixth
Representative District.
He was a member of Hickory
Hill Methodist Church, and tea
cher of a Sunday School class
there; president of the Millsborc
Local, Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association; president of the
Young Mems Republican Club in
Millsboro; a former member Of the
MillsborO Legion and Veterans oi
Foreign Wars posts.
Besides his mother, survivors in
clude his wife, Mrs. Marian Mum.
ford Warrington; a daughter, Bev-
4 erly Ann; a son, Kendall o. War,
ringtOn, all of MillsbOTO. He was
the son-in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOhT
G. MumfOrd Of MiilsbOrO.
Services were conducted at p
m. Thursday from the Hickory Hill
Methodist Church, the Rev. Arthur
Backus of the Dagsboro Methods
Circuit, and the Rev J. p. GeOrg,
Of Harbeson, Ofiiciated. Burial wa
made in the Mechanics Cemetery
MillsbOrO,
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

SUSSEX CD HEAD - Mrs. Mary
Frances Barney, of RehOboth, has
been named the first full time Civil
Defense director for Sussex County.
Mrs Barney, former president
of the Rehoboth Democratic Wo-
mans Club, and current Rehoboth
Democratic Committeewo:nan from
the Third of the 10th Representa-
tive District, was appointed by
Levy Court in Georgetown on Nom
day Of this week.
She is also member Of the
Board Of Directors of Woodhayen
School for Girls at Claymont.
past noble grand Of Rebekah Lodge,
and active in other women's or
ganizations. She is married to
Francis w. Barney, and the mother
of two sons, Donald, in the Navy,
] and Francis, Jr., recently discharg-
ed from that service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Special Notice Of
Closed Fire Season

Sheriff Sam Childers, rural fire
cnlet OF Rlchland county has dec1ar-
ca a closed fire season for RichIand
county effective July 25. This means
tnat IN order to start a field or range
IRE a permit must be obtained from
tne county fire chief or the rural
IRE warden in each district where
the fire is to be started.
District fire wardens and assistant
IN Richland county as an
pointed by the board of county COM
mlss1oners and rural fire chief are.
North Hillcrest, VIM. Winhofer and
werner King; South HiIlcrest, Lilli-
Durn Bahls and Alvin Raisel: Mona
DaVld Steppler and Henry Miller. ,Jre
Anoes, Maurice Eldridge and Oscar
peterson; Sioux Pass, Stanley Sven
son and Raymond Norby: Fairview
Oie Sundheim and Ray Trudell: Skaar
Floyd Whited and Frank Osborne. Sid
ney' Waldo Merrill and Harold Franz.
savage, Carl Etzel and Charles Basta:
Lambert, Oscar Kvaalen and FIov5
Wlulams; Three Buttes, Lester pitt
nam and Phillip Nelson: and Enid
Lane, j. c. Latka and Steve KiIIian
Due to the lush growth of range
grass TINS year and the extremely
warm weather of the past few DAYS
Sheriff Childers and the board Of
county commissioners felt It necessarv
TO declare a closed fire season ear
lier than usual.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday July FL. 1855
Sidney Cemetery
Information Of
Interest to Public

n sidney Cemetery, which is real
~ a community project and is of
~nIteIeSI TO all Sidney residents. re-
celves little publicity due to the fact
tnaJ IL is well taken care of thro11gb
the board of directors and n1hIic
meetings. held annually. It has been
IN operation for many years and each
year some outstanding Improvement is
maze, AT the present time if has \
sprinkler system, d full time care
taker' M there is plenty of room for
Ihe ~foreseeable future. Additional land
cornerIng the present Cemetery area
IS available when needed.
purchases may be made at anv time
foT IuH' half or quarter lots, The
IuI lois are S75 and other lots priced
to size. $3.50 provides per-
petuaI care for a full size lot and S15o
TOT a half size lot. There are as lots
1nat are paid up for perpetual care
b bols money has been invested in
The cemetery has no debts and cash
Q hand as of April u. 1855 was
9l0S2. IL IS managed by a board of
10 local men who have the interests
OF tne community at heart and a very
specIal interest in our cemetery. WHERE
every home in Sidney has some
or loved one laid to rest.
anyone wishing further inform tion
regard to the Sidney cemetery The
purchase OF lots in advance etc. NAV
contact Ben Heron, secretary Of +h1e
5ssoclation either at his home or at
Inc Richland Co. Abstract office ana
ne VIII be glad to confer with Won,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
American Legion
To Sponsor
Wrestling Matches

Richland Post No. u of the Amer
can Legion is sponsoring wrestlins
matches at the NYA hall Wednesday,
Ju4y - az 6;3O. The doors Will open
a. o:5O when tickets viii go on sale.
Inc matches are being brought to
sidney by John Franco, former Weiter-
Welght champion of the Pacific Coast
Inc hrst bout of the evening is
between Yogi Hussane, 2O7 pounds.
from IStanbul, Turkey, and CvoIone
Johnny Cobb, 225 pounds. from Tevas
yogi Hussane has a style all ms
own and his opponents admit that he
IS hard to beat. He wears rings. brace
lets, and other jewelry and speaks
broken English. He can speak seven
languages. He bends iron bars with
ms teeth and can pull an automobile
me same way. Three years ago in
1ndl ne offered to WrestIe am on
ponent to the death. Where YOGI
lWrestes, you can be sure there will
De reWorks Johnny Cobb is a great
1aVor1te OF the people who like cIean
wrestling. He is a veteran Of the
united States Medical Corps. IL has
had years Of experience in the wrest-
ing game. He has met such outstand-
ing wrestlers as the late French Angel
LoId CARTON, Gene Stanlee and others.
Inc main event of the evening fea-
lures two lady Wrestlers. It is a
match between Gerry Hunter. $50
POUNDS, who claims the middleWeight
championship of the world. Her OBJ
ponent. Jean Elbon, 143 pounds. is
from Toronto, Canada. These lady
WreStlerS are veterans of many wrest-
ling encounters and will wrestle a two
of three falls limited to one hour.
An added attraction will be a tao
team match which viii also be limit
to one hour.
rms evenings entertainment is
sponsored by the Richland posi- No
of the American Legion ana the
proceeds will go into the Junior legion
baseball fund.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
NOTE OF APPROPRIATIONS

To friends in Sidney and the
Lower Yellowstone Valley:
Inc members of the Garrison Di-
version C-onservancy District of North
DaKota nave enjoyed YOU hospitality
and wish to thank YOU for an infer,
esting, Informative and friendly re-
ception. We are happy to be vour
friends and neighbors. Thank Won.
Board of Directors
Garrison Diversion Conservancv Dist
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

FOR SALE 1887 Chev. 2 door. rea-
sonably priced. Good motor. Ideal
= 90 sehooI student or laborer. See
Soo DO : ina Ave. S. W., or phone
~ 26-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

FOR SALE - Older tractors w power
take off for those extra Jobs. n
good working condition. Sidney I'm
plement company. 2s-9tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

FOR SALE Cabinet type Westing-
pno9ag8Se mangle. Mrs. Art Miller. Phone
"ooI'. 2S-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
WANT ADS
Too Late TO Classify

. RENT Sleeping rooms in
ode home, close in. Phone RAW
OF see at 209 = Bird Ave. S W
2c-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

FOR SALE 21-inch Wood Bros
thresher. Sidney Implement Com
pany. Se19to
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

FOX SALE Deering binder. 8 #.
cut, new head, S25. II. M T.suer
Savage. oeeI+o
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

FOR SALE u #. MN combine
model G-3, o%verhauled. Sidney I'M
plement Company. 2e-@+c
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

FOR SALE Used grain augers, blow
ers, ana elevators, priced right. Sid
ney Implement Company. 2s-2tc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

arrived Monday july IS. to spend
her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. " D. Walker Da-
p,d Walker Of Washington spent
the week end In the same home
Other recent guests were NJ SGT
and Mrs David j. Matson. and
Mr. and Mrs ] P, Stratton
Miss Barbara Smitn Of Wash
ingto. spent several days last week
with the Charles Wpnack. Jr..
family Of "Woodg.lles" Arthur
Neal Smith and damn Harring-
ton spent some time last week
In the same home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Smith
and children. Barbara, Tommy
and Nancy, Of Washington. and
Mrs Gray Simpson. of Ralnes,
were Saturday guests OF the
Charles Simpson family
c C Smiths brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith.
Of Richmond, were Tuesday guests
Of the c, c. Smith family
Dixie Holman is a patient at
the Southside Hospital
Mrs Gray Simpson, Of Raines.
attended revival services at Cen
tenary Church the week Of July
II. and was the guest Of her son.
Charles Simpson. and his family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Sunny Side

Mr. and Mrs } L Garter are
spending this week WITH their SON
in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs William Munro snd family
in OWassa. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bryant.
Of Richmond were week end
guests of her PARENTS Mr. and
Mrs Blythe Guthrie
Guests Of Mrs Lillian Guthrie
at her home here Sunday We're
MI. and Mrs. Branch Cloyd. Of
Natural Bridge Mr.. and Mrs NJ
A French Jr. and family Carol
and Walter Guthrie. Jt OF Rich
mynd Mrs Bryan Laync Of
Beaumont MI and Yrs G b
Goodman and children of Amel-
la, and MI and Mrs Charlie
Goodman
Guests Of Mr. and ms Alan
Morrison Sunday were MI and
Mrs. Richard Morrison and nieces
Anne Horst and Pattle Sue Dish
man who have been visiting them
at their home in Richmond Alst
Mrs. Lucy Horst. who Is employed
in Richmond and Miss Florence
Morrison
Mrs. Alice Foster has returned
from Southside Hospital much I'M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

qicorge jenkins. of Medwood. :
Iaere recent guests III the same
home
Mr.. and HRS. Charles Love
Grove. q Jonesboro Tenn were
aeek end guests 81 the Sam Lock :
Ter family Of "Woodlawn
II c c Smiths sister Mrs. Gladys
ToWsey. vas married 10 Mr. Cross
Vic Of Richmond Saturday. July
30
The Conduit Mathews family
aere Sunday guests Of Mrs. p.
O Mathews and family. Of Cum
berland
Mr. and Mrs Beverly Smith, Of
Washington, d. c, Mrs. Charles
johnson. Of Amelia. were guests OF
johnson OF Richmond and Amel-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Hamilton

Week end guests or MI and Mrs
Walter Stockmau were Mr. and
Mrs Mack killinger Uf Richmond
Mrs Eunlce Sutton. Of YonkerS,
y Y Is spending some time with
her niece Mrs StockInan Mrs
Halle Sutton celebrated her 8Jtn
birthday Tuesday
Nancy Robertson is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Ed Irving
Mr. and Mrs w b. Nation. Of
Charlottesville. were week end
guests OF Mrs H Dunford
Miss Mary Austin returned
home last Wednesday after i long
visit in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Austin. Of Arlington. are
spending their vacation with MISS
Mary this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

-. and Miss Christine Marie
johnson, 0 Amelia. wre guests Of
the Reuben hdd!eman family at
Bear Greek Lake on Friday July
u.
Mrs Sam Lockner was d recent
guest VI her mother Mrs Della
Cable Of Claygille The latter has
not been well recently
The c. c Smith family were
guests Of his mother, Mrs. 3. NJ.
Smith and his brother. Ed Smith.
Of Louisa. Oh Sunday, July "a
Mrs. William Giles and daugh-
ter. Cathy Of Richmond. were
recent guests Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w B Walker. and at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Guinea

Word has been receiSeo mat
aIrs & { Smiths niece. Mrs. AR-
mes 6hepkafd, VI Washington, d.
q died Thursday July 70 and
nas buried. On Saturday in Cedar
TIL Cemetery III Washington
Miss Martha HizaD beth Blanton
q Guinea Mills. spent several
dsys. last week at Hofs d1
Monde =
Af and Mrs Byerly Smith, Of
Washington. spent part Of their
vacation In the Reuben Addle-
man home. Miss Lucy johnson.
u Richmond and Amelia were re-
cent overnight guests Of Miss Bar
bufa AddiemaA. Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

proved
Mrs. Herbert Goodman plans ID
leave Friday morning 10 visit rela-
tiyrs near Peoria, Ill She Viii aC-
company MIR and Mrs Howard
Gordon and Miss Nancy Gordon
Of Richmond. and Miss Selma
Hlndle, Of Amelia They plan 4
ten day trip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

tended church school at Centen-
airy Churc4, Sunday morning
Miss Page Walker. Of Arlington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
THE AGCIE DRACNET
BY Bea Canady and Betsy Long

This week our column will be
dedicated to the memories of
three of the dearest boys Will
bams Township has ever known
&C. f. Ward, Herman Goodwin.
and Ernest Royal. These BOYS
lives were taken early Saturday
morning while enroutc to the
Azalea Festival, but their spirits
remain with us. We know them
as they were and we'd like 10
give brief summary of each OF
their lives.
&. E. WARD
c.. + - Gay and lovablc.
Wherever he was h. brought
happiness with HIM. c. +. was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ESmvr
Ward of this community. Tie Was
II years OF age and a member
OF the Junior Class. The Lcbun-
on NJ. Y. + viii miss him. One
of their most active members.
One OF the most valuable players
on our baseball team, his place
will be hard To t.l' <. =. was
always more than willing to help
his fellow students and helped
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

them often. He Was very activ,
in all school activities.
HERMAN GOODWIN
Herman-Where Herman was,
laughter MAS spontaneous. He
was like Il bright light, leading
all who knew him To see lii,
as lac lived it-What was life It
him? \ JOYFUL and rcwardinG
aNreriyucG. He was Is years O.
age. one OF the most popula
members OF the Junior class an
the algrli son of Mir. and Mrs
leave Goodwin Of the Beaver
tam Section. The Giec club WI
- q long time in forgetting Ia,
,ntiGs Of Herman. who KEEP
things lively as he sang Beaver.
tam and our schou, have lost {;
treasured gem. bu, in ON
..ou-n. ho still remains.
ERNEST EOE.kL
Ernest - Thoughtful. gvutl,
nd kind, How happy We wcr.
vh,u Ernie came barN to 3.
come scaool from Pennsylvania
n transferring he lost som
credits. 50 ne was a member o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

Dvaa Long q. the pircwaN Soc
tom visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lur- Tuesday night.
Mrs. Dcn,l Gore visited Mrs.
j. ID. Stocks recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
We're in Tabor City Saturday.
CASTOR Stocks and son visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long Sat-
Urday afternoon.
Mi. and Mrs. Billy Smith Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. james Faulk and
children spent Saturday in Will
mIngton visiting relatives.
Miss Estcll SuggS spent the
weekend with Miss ThetuS Con-
nor.
Lester Long visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Conor recently.
Visiting Mr., and Mrs. Luther
Long sunday afternoon were J.
D. Long, James Faulk. Harvey
Su-ss and George SuGGS.
A.. and Mn. J. +. Slng'y.ary
ana children OF LoriS visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk sun
day afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

them often. He Was very activ,
IN all school activities.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

| Mrs. Mary Kane, a delegate
from the Michigan Park Citizens
! Association, last night became
| the first woman ever to be named
president of a District citizens
| council, when she was unanl-
mously elected president of the
! Northeast Council of Citizens
! Associations.
| She succeeds acting president
! Arthur B. McNerney, who later
! was reelected vice president. He
/ is a representative of the Brook
land Citizens Association. Other
officers elected include Mrs. John
! Reachmack, also of Brookland
reelected recording secretary,
and Fred Midgley,. reelected
treasurer.
A member of the council since
/ it was formed 10 years ago, Mrs.
Kane, for the last eight years,
has been corresponding secretary
She had been corresponding Sec
retary of the Michigan Park as
sociation for three years.
In its business session, the
group voted to ask the Depart
ment of Highways to investigate
the building project in the Min
nesota avenue area, where the
approaches to the new East
Evening star., 1955-06-03
VIEW Post 2S4 Plans
installation Ceremony

The Equality Walter Reed
Post 284. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and its ladies' auxiliary
will hold a joint installation Of
officers at 3 pm. Sunday at STAN
bury Temple Lodge, 5s32 Georgia
avenue NV.
Post officers viii be Walter j.
Kubacki, commander; p. j. Ros-
enzweig, vice commander; Cam
eron Fox, jr.. vice commander:
Claude T. Reynolds. qiartermas-
ter; Albert Armstrong. post ad-
vocate; Hume Wilson. post sur
geon; william L. Smith, chap
lain: and P. E. r. Norquist. posi-
trustee.
Officers for the auxiliary are
Stella T. Kubacki. president;
Ruby Lutz, senior vice president;
Cora Hurley. Junior vice presi-
dent; Florence Armstrong, treas
urer; Mary Stepanchak, chap
lain; Rosa Brown, conductressi
and Marion Schram, guard.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Mrs. Kane Is First Woman
To Head q Citizens Council

Capitol Street Bridge are being
built, to see If work can be
speeded up.
Alfred Marinshaw, president
of the Minnesota-River Terrace
Association, charged that prog
ress is stalled on the project. He
contended that "holes are being
dug and left, streets are being
torn up and roads are being
blocked in too many places
without accomplishing anything" +"
AS a result, he went on, busi-
nessmen in the Greenway shop
ping area are being forced to
close their doors.
The group also threw its
unanimous support to a pro-
posed ground observer post asked
for by the District, which would
be the first established here.
The meeting. held in No. IL
Precinct Police Station, was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Kane.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Diesel Experts
To Gather Here
More than 500 diesel engineer

More than 500 diesel engineer
ing experts are due to gather
here for the five-day 9th an
nual conference and exhibit
sponsored by the Oil and Gas
Power Division of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
opening Sunday in the Hotel
Statler.
DR.. Arthur S. Fleming, direc-
tor of the Office of Defense Mo-
bilization, will be principal
speaker at the banquet on Tues
day. Vice Admiral Roscoe F
Good, Deputy Chief Of Nava
Operations, will speak at
luncheon on Tuesday.
Special awards will be pre-
sented to nine experts in me-
chanical engineering. One viii
60 to Prof. A. Wiley Sherwood
of the University of Maryland.