davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

Continued from page onel

Continued from Pake
family.
Elder Proctor and family moved
ta Little Rock and the shiloh
church in December 1851, Were
he was minister until his death.
Before coming 10 Little Rock, MI
Proctor had several important re-
sponsibilities in the church organ
ization in other places He lahore :
for several years in Wichita, Falls,
Texas. as the pastor Of the church
there During his ministry, a fine
new church building vas con-
strueted He spent one biennial
term as home missionary and sab
bath school secretary Of the S W
Region conference with headauar'
tiers in Dallas. Texas Tbs confer
enee comprises the seventh-bay
Adventist constituency in New
Mexico. Oklahoma Texas. ArkaA-
sas and Louisiana
Mr. Proctor worked uHtirIngly
20 carry on the program = the
church and kent bHsv with ad-
ninistra'Iyc dutiez leae affeF the
doctor had advised him T. rest
One ~ t1c key projects Of the
shiloh church l. tie erection ~ "a
nrv church edifice on The corner
n Wright avenue and Pulaski 81
Construction has already begun on
this building
Survivors are a wife, Mrs Low
cy Proctor. a son. Lee Reginald
procio. two daughters, Mrs Ruth
Vaughn % Chicago Mrs Dorothy
Wilkins. Monrovia California; a
mother, Mrs VI p Abncr Dallas,
two brothers. George and Charles
Proctor: two sisters. Mrs Lo,ti,
Trailer Of Long Beach. California
and Mrs. Bessie Lewis Of Dos
Moincs, Iowa. In addition thcrcrc I
grandchildren and a host OF Other
relatives and friends
Funeral services were Nold IL
Dallas from the Oakland Avcnu,
Seventh Day Adventist church
The body was shipped from LIttl,
Rock by Ruffin and Jarrett funer
al home
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
Lake VILLAGE


Mr. and Mrs Cleveland enter
tanned December Is with a party
honoring Mrs Clevelauds birth
day al the Edwards cafe Thirty
four guests were served refresh
mcnts and enjoyed the hospitality
of the CIcvelands Mrs Cleveland
wore fashionable black velvet
bodice and white eyelct taffcta
b5llo~ina skirt with a rhinestone
pin The hun0ree received many
lovely gifts Mr. Ella Edwards
Mrs Lula NJ Baker and Mrs.
Cleveland served refreshments
while Miss Ethel Queen and Nf-
Edwards had charged q tho Gifts
John Lane left recently for
Tampa. Fla where he will spend
several months Nj. and Mrs
James Barkst0n and family os
this CITY visited Mr.. AMI N~s WI
bert MAY In NeGrrce laz- sun
day Grover Jones and Ear-r-
Ter Gls~nt- Waslry Sresrr- Mrs
Mary Cooper Earl Your and
Lena sr--t the Weekend r- Mem
rHls. visiting Nr. and NJ. Earn
sst U-cru-ch Mrs --.--.
Freeman s~--. ---s+a~ s- -.--.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
AROUND Pine BLUFF

Rev Smith Phone 3973R Mrs, Lena 3. Jones Phone 1f6
Mrs vic H. Foster Ohio pike, has as her guests
Mr. Mrs Freddie Chambers Of Mound Bayou Mississippi
W Foster r, Of the University of Arkansas School o
Medicine.
Mrs Mabel Route left last week for Detroit.
where she will spend the holidays of Mr. and Mrs
Dema Ward sisters Mrs Julia Epps and Mrs Fannie All
main.
Amer Robinson and Phil Mckay of Sheriff. left last week
by Chicago where they will spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mrs Virginia Palmer and daughter of Pttsbug, Pa,
See PINE BlUFF-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
Fcrdyee



Prof F. + scott was reported
feeling better BIT IL still n the
hospital at Warren zeriau1ly ili
HIS daughter III Nor, MllIins
grandson # CHfasa Hlacrs Mr.
Ester Lawrence. airs Johnnie
Stausberry # Oakland, Golf and
Mrs VernefI Clark # Okla. are
suu asslstna Mr. Scott az hi
bedside \ l. Simmons Is
better Fortune Humphrey Of
Milwaukee. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
SON. Mrs. Elders Of Pine Bluff
and Mrs Irene Humphrey. Stuff
cart. were guests in the home Of
Mrs Lola McCrary and Mr. and
Mrs A. l.. Simmons Mrs
Rachel Wlbon of Toledo Ohio.
Mrs Catherine Pett.s 81 LIS Veg
as, New d a, are visiting
their mother. Mrs Lola McCrary
for the holidays Jack Harris
was feeling better, but Is sim IN
the hospital at Warren H.
daughter. Mrs. Birdie Pei Robert.
son Of Las Vegas. is home visiting
him and other relatives Their,
are many friends ard relative.
visiting here for the holidays
Clifton McDuffie is in the vetcr.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

319 purported favor segregation Senator MAX o"e US
tingushed himself for his opposition to the measure
There was some political advancement as Hot springs
showed Negro alderman the Democratic COMMITTEES
included Negro members.
Little Deborah Louise Hawkins, g. first prize "IHhef
$4,000 in the second Hometown Canaon Baby Con
test while Deborah Fay Myers. year, months and Lee
James Thompson year months were second and lhld t.
seefiyev Miss joyce Aia MeCnon daughter Of Nj am
Mrs s Clinton chosen spirit of Cotton Mixers jun
lee at Memphis Mitchell Iiat Springs boy dshgasaea
himself in football the University Of Illinois
See SIGNIFICANT TRENos-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
College

tNOnIInLu0 Jun PasN
been a resident % Little hoeA
since 1916
During his canaee-ion N-ta me
Tyler Barber college cham. Aif-
smith was personally T. paasiai@
f5r placing more than 80 saaaa-
ates In good paying positions III
several states Little Rock Barter
COLLEGE has a large earul.aeni oi
civilians. as we'll as veterans In
.efested persons call Of contact
tire college
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
West Rock
Betty Madden

A beautiful Christmas program
was presented III the Oak Grove
Raptist church Sunday Mrs
Rosie Gray visited her daughter.
Mrs Vcsta Madden during the
Christmas holidays
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

mas program. December IL ,
Elvin Baker passed at the home
Of hrs son, ElgiH. ir. December
20 Burial wa Il the new GENE
terry,
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
HOW TO GET PUBLICITY

read interesting statement on how to get punieiy
without committing crime Some worthwhile suggestions were
given However think the writer skipped All You nave
10 do is NOT If sales of continue II VIII
short time till driver will shout There goes
a pedestrian: him.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
S. S. Taylor Says:
6tMMEE

We were discussing thousands of words in the English
language when the dseussants remarks that out OF
all those words wife only knew and she combined
the two What IL one person lhfoeehly
asked Gimme, the answer.
This of year when lot of persons only nave
a combined in their voeabularies.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
WHO OWES WHAT?

understand that the RoKs have presented the allies
bill of 1854 100000 for land and utilities used In the
war What you think of that We thought the whole thing
was the allies This is Of You owe
something for letting me help you"
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
CHRISTMAS OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES

We into the season of big sales on eafh anu
nice commission to husng statesmen scrooge didn't realize
the opportunity.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :.

Mrs. 3 Handy, Reporter, Phone FIR 4-es7 FIR 43635
Bailey 1913 West 9th street. spent the Christmas
holidays, visiting relatives Monroe Louisiana
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

The Friendship clubs annual Christmas dinner great
Members exchanged gifts The dinner held Christmas at
the home Mrs Willie HaitiSon 1919 Pine
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

City Mission will be held Monday l p m. Ea
Star Baptist church. Rev. y Gee, pastor. Mrs Ida San
president
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

Here Christmas help Mr. and Mrs. D. l. McElroy 9i
years respectively celebrate at dinner given by
their daughter Mrs Marcia williamson 1905 Hazel street
were Mr. and Mrs Aren McEoy. of Des MoneS Iowa. Mel
ven NCEruy Angeles; Mrs Corene Holmes East St
Louis Illinois, Mrs Mary Conner Pueblo Colorado Mr. and
Mrs Archie GreCnlee Jersey Mr. and Mrs Freddie
Goodman Kansas City. Mo- and Mrs Johnnie Lawrence
Louisiana: Airnan Mrs Charles Lawrence Denver Coo
Rock Mrs Nyra Sue Station, Mr. and Mrs
rsur Armstrong Mr. and Mrs Willie johnson Mr. Mrs
Ta--mic Bur also Mr. and Mrs Robert Hill Mr. and Mrs
Earnest Hill ard Mrs A1clg NcE.ruv.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

PTA council will be held Tuesday. o'clock at Car
Woodson school Ozy Cheaham principal Mrs. Eva Dick
son. president: Mrs h. Handy. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

The Altman and Dependent Goodwill club organized
Wednesday mite the home of Altman and Mrs Fred Robin
1913 l2 Cedar Officers elected follows
Altman Jerry Patterson, president Altman Fred Robinson
vice PRESIDENT Mrs William NJ Hail. secretary Mrs B. Handy
assistant secretary; Altman w. NJ Hail. chaplain Mrs Mary
Ray chairman Of housing and Mrs Luevenza Robinson chair
of welfare Refreshments furnished by the following
firms: drinks. Argena bottng Double Cola; Royal Crown
bong Royal Crown; Southern Maid donut CO.. dough-
nuts. Chaplain BedinEfiel of the base was present
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

hospital after accident In the home Of nd
Mr. aud Mrs Furloe Chids were Mrs Ransom Smith
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

Mr. and Robert Ellis of 600 Hickory honorei
rcr little Herman. with birthday party December Il
his second birthday Joining the Csebra
his brother. Robert and JeCQuelyu. Do
Louise Worlds Leonard Sans Mary Elizabeth. Char
Wayne Tavern Holloway. Assisting the parents
were Cornela Ellis Mrs. " Finley Irene Clark Her
~ received many lovely useful gifts FavOrs given
to kiddes Mr. and Mrs Ellis the propretors Els
and Son grocery
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

Eighth Street Baptist church. sth and Hazel streets
Rev. W. R. Vaughn pastor C. H. Brown president; Mrs
Handy reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

the boys began when Bolder
started to re-enter the theatel
after leaving temporarily to talk
to q friend. it was testified
Bolden claimed he hit Mr.. DAILY
In self defense after the ticket
taker pushed and struck him
All three of the boys admitted
they struck Mr.. DAILY during q
tussle in the inner theater lobby
Strothers. it was testified. die
not take part in a tussle later
in the outer theater lobby. As
sistant United States Attorney
Edward P. Troxell commended
that Mr.. DAILY was knocked
down by Scott in the outer thea
ter lobby. suffering a skull frac-
ture. One defense contention
was that Mr.. DAILY slipped and
fell. causing the fatal injury.
Strothers, who was acquitted
was represented by Attorney
Edward ,Skeens. Attorney j
Robert Walsh represents Bolden
Scott is represented by Attorneys
w. T. Jones and D. L. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

ana Nancy z. Drake. 81. 1901 PO-
Robert b. branch. 10. Bresslsr. Pa. and
Audrey J. Wilson. IS. 4442 3 st. sc.
and Mary Z. Garrett, 10. 1927 Sum-
ner I'd. Sc,
corneIia c. Blsnehard. 81. s5ll
Davenport ct. NV.
st sem. sG Sheer 81 e. s ass sI5n &. s1a
Edward Kujawski, SO. $40 21st st. NV,
and Violet Eliot, ~. Arlington. Va:
cAy.eh st. cs niws and an D9rF9thy Z. La
Edgar jenkins, %: and Barbara j.
ROBES: sa r. bo sSGG p 3D. s Sss P harrison
NV. and Beverly A. Maier. "a, 5440
Alan {. Lloyd va 80, 1880 Barnaby terri
Sc; and Gloria Z. Jensen. 80. SAINT
william J. pufsui. IS. Falls Church
Ramon, snS Alef sS,ks az e. M stb Rainier
and Elaine N. Foster. 22. 7oi Sd st
Jsmes D. spart. "a, 1907 Z st. Sc. and
Grace N. vought, 22. 4130 4th st
David 8. Bennett. 81. whitewater. va,
and Barbara B. Bourne, 10. Fred
erieksburg. Va,
ne, and Vera x. Popp, 20. 40, Michi-
gan ave. ne
Tommy william. ~. and Catherine
Drakeford. 80, both Of 1887 18th
Laddis JOINER. 81, 111e columbt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Hung Jury Ends TrioI
Of Boy for MonsIouqhter

Bolden after celebrating about
20 hours.
The boy acquitted by the jury
on Wednesday is Raymond H
Strothers, II, colored, of the
first block of Pierce street NV
The boy convicted by the jury on
Wednesday on the manslaughtei
count is Albert Scott, 16. colored
| of the first block of Fenton court
NV. Scott has not yet been SEN
fenced.
Bolden is subject to re-trial or
the manslaughter count as 9
result of theshung jury as to him
only. The trial Just ended was
the second for all three boys. Ar
earlier trial, held last month
resulted in hung jury as to all
| of them.
l A fight between Mr.. DAILY and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Eisenhower Dinner
To Ruise Funds

The District Salute to Eisen-
hover" dinner on January 20
will be held in the ballroom of
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. 1t was
announced today by George L.
Hart, jr., chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee here.
Mr.. Hart predicted an attend
ance of more than 1000 persons
at the dinner. one of many to
be held in the United States on
the third anniversary Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's inauguration.
1t has been estimated that
$4,000 persons will participate in
the occasion, which will be used
as a way to raise money for the
Republican Party campaign.
Mr.. Hart announced the APP
pointment Of Lewis T. Breunin-
ger as chairman Of the District
dinner committee. Invitations to
the dinner, for which a subscrip-
ton Of 500 per person has been
set, are now being mailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

A jury was discharged yester-
day afternoon after failing te
reach a verdict in the man.
slaughter trial of one of three
boys originally accused of fatally
beating Roland M. Daily, Al,
ticket taker and doorman at the
Gem Theater. last June.
The panel late Wednesday
acquitted one boy and convicted
another one after celebrating
some Is hours.
The jury, in the United States
District Court for the District Of
Columbia subsequently continued
to deliberate in the case OF
Charles L. Bolden, II, colored, OF
the first block of r street NE
Judge James r. Kirkland dis
charged the panel when Informed
it was hopelessly deadlocked as tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

Floyd Harris. As. 1915 9th st. nv.
anG Ada J. Langley. As, 46ls Lee
James Z. Jones. 81. 4ol2 l3th st, NV.
and Willie M. Neal, 20. Zebulon. N. c.
Jamea Lynch. 30. Alexandra, and Mil
died z. Crosby, 90. 225 Orange st. sc.
Antony B. Mason. 81, 1901 18th st.
Vile Center, NJ Y.
Thomas j. Brown. 81, Birmingham, Ala.
and Stella M. Evans, 19. 350S 18th
st. NV.
and Gloria Z. Wilson, %. 739 Que
bee pl. NV.
Hiaimer Carter, 40; 1888 T ct. ne. and
Wilehmeina Washington, "A, 1919
Robert O. savage. 81. willard. N. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr..
and Mrs. Harley D. Drake
will observe their anniver-
sary Sunday at the home
Of a daughter, Mrs. Leigh
C. Kenyon, University Park,
Md. Mr.. Drake, retired for
six years, taught English
for SO years at the Gallau-
Diet. College for the Deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. LdD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGtt three full days
and recetue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

I'd. NV. and Alice NJ. Vine. "a. 1915
California St. NV. = -. a.
John d. Moss rs. 1911 sth ast. nSHs
and Ruth Bowie, 81, 80 New Yor6
ave. NV.
jeremiah Lyle, 35. 70 seaton pl nv.
and Annie r. Wooden, Is. Vienna, VA
Register now at the District
Building, and vote In the Dis.
trict election May 1.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Put Food Away

Can you put away your food right
after clearing the table? II SO, stack
ing the dishes is not much of job.
and washing them isn't much more
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

Dandelion green's often are fed
to silkworms when mulberry leaves
are scarce.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
A Tribute To The Memory
OF Mrs. Audie SOckrider

For n years she had been pre-
pairing for her Coronation Day
which came last week.
The way was over hill and valley,
yet every visitor felt the power of
her strong faith and untiring pa
tienoe-a far reaching influence
which will last through coming
years.
When Audie Sockrider was a
young matron, she organized a
Sunday School at Cedar Greek,
where she gathered in the boys and
girls taught the lesson and played
the organ-she sang joyfully the
hymns of victory and today many
fathers and mothers remember her
earnest appeal for righteousness
and Christian living.
Ever faithful to the church, she
sang and loved the gospel mess
ages until failing health kept her
at home, where seated in her arm
chair, she greeted those who came,
sending each one on his way, help
ed by her fOrtitude and strong as
surance of her name written in the
Book of Life, and once she related
to the writer, of her dream of Par
adise, in which she was assured
that the page was snowy white, so
happy was she in this recital that
she added Jesus will guide me
through the last mile of the way"
Again, may | call her going on
as her Coronation Day.
"Oh, thou of depressed and lonely
All my cares are laid aside
If l but remember only
died"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE SEPTEMBER
Homecoming Days
At Sussex Churches

Beginning with Sunday, Septem-
ber 25, and extending through Oc-
tobers the little, old-fashioned
churches of Sussex County's rural
highways will step one by one into
the spotlight of love and remem-
brance as Homecoming Day is OBJ
served.
It's an old tradition dating back
wards into the horse and buggy
days and has lost nothing of its
flavor in spite of the stepped-up
tempo of living.
Crowds come each year to the
church of their childhood and bring
their families with them. In nearly
every case. they spend the day and
renew old friendships.
Perhaps the rural churches
aren't as old-fashioned as many
people believe, for inquiry revealed
dinner, as was the custom for
many years, outdoors at a long
table under the trees. Most of them
now have their educational build
ings or social halls and will eat
indoors.
However, at st. Thomas Church.
on the Millsboro-Laurel Road,
there will still be a long table set
for some 200 visitors in the picnic
grove, on September 25. This is
the church that is now closed as
far as regular services, but is still
kept in good shape and opens each
years for this one day of reunion.
The day will begin at 10 a. m,
with what is termed IAN old fash
ioned love FEAST and singing. Din
ner will be served at noon and the
group interested has announced
somewhat bravely, "All are well
come to eat with u.s." The after
noon service will be at 1870 with
the Rev. w. w. Hamilton, of the
Nassau Charge, as preacher. There
will be special music and Miss Lou
Ann Parker, member of the Sea-
ford Symphony choir, will be guest
soloist.
There will be at least two home
comings on October 2-one at Pro-
vidence Church with the Rev. DR..
Thomas c. Mulligan as preacher
and one at the Cokesbury Church.
The pastor of the latter church,
the Rev. Gerald Henderson, and the
Rev. Joseph V. Holiday, pastor of
the Georgetown Circuit, will preach.
Other homecoming dates an
nounced include st. Johns Metho-
dist Church on October 8, with the
Rev. DR.. o. A. BARLEY, district
superintendent, and the Rev. G.
Francis Wilson's pastor of the
Methodist Church at Stockton, Md,
As preachers; Bethesda Methodist
Church. October 16, with preaching
by the Rev. James c. Steen, pastor
of Kirkwood Methodist Church.
and Zoar Methodist Church, with
the Rev. Richard M. Green, pastor
Of the Newport Methodist Circuit,
giving the afternoon sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
DaUis Family Reunion
Set For Sept. "a
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
in order that cars will be able to
leave on time, if possible.
On returning to the church in
Milford, the members will have
lunch after which there will be a
business meeting.
The present officers who were
unanimously elected last Septem-
ber when the meeting was held ::
Olin S. Davis, Colt, Md, vice presi-
dent; James D. Davis, Galena, Md,
vice president; John C. 'rruitt, Mil
ford, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph r. Pc
ters, Smyrna, secretary; Gertrude
B. Draper, 112 ~. 18th street, Will
mington, genealogist; Arman L.
Davis, Isl Hansberry street, Ger
mantown, Pa, membership chair
man.
1t is hoped that each member will
attend with new member this
year, and anyone interested in the
Davis family association, may con-
tact any of the above for informa-
ton
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Faculty Staff Guests
OF School Board
Monday Night
CONTINUED from page one)


ual Arts instructor, he showed
slides of interesting places and
things to be found in Delaware.
The program in its entirety fol-
lows: Call to Order, Mr.. Chester
C. Dickerson, Superintendent of
Schools; Welcome, Mr.. Max Cord
er, President, Milford Board of Ed
ucation; Songs, Sidewalks of New
York.; Group Singing. when Love
Is Kind, Quartet, Mrs. George Gil
tenbotn, Mrs. Raymond Bennett,
Mr.. Paul Teare and Mr. Edgar
Welch, Mrs. Helen Hickman, Ac-
companist. Chiapenecas, ca
Singing. Introductions: Be
members and their wives, Mr.. n
Corder; High School Faculty. :
Willard Hickman; Elementa.
Faculty, Mr.. Ray Wilkerson; Sea
retaries, Miss Eunice Smith; Gus
todians, Mr.. Paul Niblett; Cafe
terra Workers, Mrs. Thomas Clark
Songs: "On Top of Old Smokey"
Group singing. She'll Be Comm
Round the Mountain, Group Sing
ing. Womens Trio: Musical Night
mare: Quartet: Mrs. George Gil
tenboth, Mrs. Raymond Bennett,
Mr.. Paul Teare, and Mrs. Edgar
Welch. Speaker: Mr.. Miles Fred
erick. Refreshments and Social
Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Porter New Head
Of Auto Dealers
(Continued from first paeel

Continued from first page)
The dealers were guests of the
General Motors Company at a cock
tail party from to O'Clock, while
the Equitable Security Trust Com
pany of Wilmington entertained in
honor of the men. their wives and
other guests at another cocktail
party between $50 and Z O'Clock.
A dance followed the banquet.
The convention opened at 10 a.
m. with greetings from Mayor
Clarence X. Lynch of Rehoboth
Beach. Guest speakers were James
c. Moore, general counsel of the
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, and Ayes Tucker. president
of the Tucker Motor Company o!
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Guests included Lit. Gov. John
W. Rollins, Otto Henenberger, man
ager of the New Jersey Auto Trades
Association; Harrison Smith, dis
trict sales manager, and Walter
Oben, special field representative,
both of the Philadelphia Ford Mo-
tor Company.
Other new officers elected are
Theodore Burton, Jr., of George
town, first vice president; Joseph
Webb of Milford, second vice presi-
dent; Nelson Quillen of New Castle,
third vice president.
Isadore Keil and Paul j. Roney,
both of Wilmington, were reflect
ed as treasurer and executive sec
retary, respectively. Fred Scher-
merhorn of Wilmington was elect
ed director for New Castle County
Ebe Townsend of Dover for Kent
County, and Walter McNeilly for
Sussex County.
Treasurer leil announced that
John r, Fader has been chosen
area chairman of NADIA for New
Castle County, Theodore Burton
for Sussex County and w. c. Hol-
den of Dover for Kent County.