davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23

Christ for the answers to the many
ills of the world.
It was stated that equipment
valued at $4,000 will be used in
this campaign which is operated
under the auspices of the Christ
ian Laymens Tent Evangelism
Inc. of Ohio, and organization
comprised of several hundred lay
men and women who are interest
ed in the cause of evangelism to-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

iNlgarbazin Is an entirely new chemical de-
veloped BY Merck specifically for the DreDen-
ton Of coccidiosis outbreaks IN chickens. It Is
tar more elective than any other coccidiostat
now used for continuous preventive feeding.
HERE'S WHAT Nlcorbuzin DOES
Hits the most damaging coccidia hard, early
y their Life cycle-you see no bloody
droppiags
Cuts deaths from cOccidiOsis to zero, even
when losses in untreated birds are as high
as go per cent.
: Eliminates intestinal tissue damage that
causes unthriftiness and downgrading.
Permits development of natural immunity.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Cardinals Win On
Window Display

houston Cardinals received first
place in the recent All Window
Display Contest in Kent County.
Around a large revolving globe
OF the world, marked with All
Clovers We're displayed small flags
depicting 46 countries participating
IN 4-H or similar youth organiza-
tions. Members gathered informa-
ton for the authentic flags. MAX
ing them of cloth. They titled their
display "The Sun Never Sets on
4-H".
Honorable Mentions went to:
Milford MtllwOOd-"Sew and Save,
showing many articles of clothing
their members had made last year:
Clayton ClOdhOppers-'S Safety on
StaiFWays" with a cluttered and a
clear stairway; Woodland Beach
Attend the Church of Your
Choice, street scene showing a
neighborhOod attending several
different churches; Chestnut Grove
Friendship in 4-H", several
countries represented by dolls
dressed in native costumes.
The other clubs participating
were: Andrewsville Specifies, An
dreWsVille; Willing Workers, Smvr-
ma area; Oak Grove Blue Hens.
Dover; Wyoming Wildcats, Wyom-
1ng-Camdeh; and HARRINGTON SIM.
shine, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
New Aid For Home
Dry Cleaning
AP Newsfeatvre,

~ NeWsteutuTes
Thrifty housewives and homo
gadgeteers will be delighted with
new, simple and inexpensive
home dry cleaning machine.
Made of aluminium, it consists
OF lightweight pail, a perforated
drum which fits inside the nail
an agitatOr, which is a perforated
disc with a high handle, and q rack
on which to set the drum for
draining.
The compact little outfit weigh
ing less than five pounds will
clean dresses. sweaters. 5louses
children's clothing and any garment
that is not too bulky to fit into II
It's great for cleaning mems ties.
rs or 80 at a time.
Here's how it's done: First DOur
gallon Of cleaning fluid into the
pail. Then put the garment into
the perforated rum and immerse
1t in the fluid. Next use the perfor-
ated agitatOr, moving it up and
down so that the fluid flushes
back and forth through the gar
ment, continuing the motion for
about two minutes, after which the
garment should be clean.
Then raise the cleaning drum
onto the rack which fits the ton of
the pail and use the agitator to
press out excess fluid. Roll the
garment in a turkish towel to blot
up remaining fluid, then hang on a
hanger to dry.
The cleaning fluid may be re-
used.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Mr. John Anderson, Wilmington
is visiting with his aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach.
Friday visitor of Mrs. Emma
Hoyey was Mrs. Garzoni of Milford
Mrs. Della Wilson left the Mil
ford Hospital, Thursday and will
be spending some time with her
niece, Mrs. James Humes of Mil
ford.
Tuesday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rod Johnston was Mary
Johnston, of Magnolia.
Mrs. Duncan Fleming was Friday
guest of Mrs. Joseph Randolph,
Dover.
AT the town election Tuesday
last. for election of town council,
those winning were: Mr.. Howard
Beebe, w. E. Holleger, both re-
elected, G. H. Nashold elected in
place of Mr.. William Farley.
Tommie Belts is on the sick list,
but much improved.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Flynn, Bowers on the birth
of a daughter, born March 3rd, at
Milford Hospital.
Mrs. William Harper and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oliver Boone attended the
funeral of their nephew and cousin.
little Andy Clark, year old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
Salisbury, Md, interment at Ever
green Cemetery, Berlin, Md.
Friday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer T. Hopkins was, Mrs. Nellie
FARRELL, of Viola Their Sunday
guest was Mr.. George Hopkins of
Dover.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas and daughter.
JOann, were, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
KentOn and son, Donnie, of Dover |
Mrs. Anna Cole and Mrs. Jennie /
Cook and son of Wilmington, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Flanagan, Sr. They all |.
visited with Mrs. Everett Wilson at
the Milford Hospital in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Grindlay, /
of Philadelphia were Sunday visi-
tors of Mrs. Emma HOvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe PleasantOn.
of Dover, were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Lank.
Mr.. William SeacOrdwas an over
night guest on Friday with his
brother, Mr.. James Seacord, Smyr-
IA.
Mr. and Mrs. John Seacord
Dover, were Saturday visitors of
his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William h
Seacord.
Mrs. John Handges is spending
at her sons Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Handges, Viola, Delaware.
Kay DOnOhOe spent the weekend {
With her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl i
lash.
Mrs. Susan Kemp, Mr.. Pete
'Oshell spent the weekend at !
4umbertOn, N. J. with relatives. /
hey attended the wedding on 7
saturday of her nephew, Mr.. Robert /
,ahill.
Miss Mary K. Hudson of New {
'ork visited at her brothers, Mr.. +
nd Mrs. Dan Hudson and family. /
lst week. q
Recent guests of Mrs. Mollie {
lasten were her grandchildren, Mr.. {
nd Mrs. William Boyd of Balti- \
lOre, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr.
Charles Bennett and Mrs. Mae
Sapp. After dinner they visited will
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson OF
Greensboro, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Mitchell, Ridgely, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bostic. Will
mington, were Sunday guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Melvin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred POore, Viola
and Mrs. Mildred Locates. Wood
side, were Sunday guests of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Poore and daughter, Helen.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Sallie Williams were her children
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Rawlins and Mr.. William S. Davis
of Dover.
Little Ruth Tribbitt. Lynch
Heights, spent the weekend at
her uncle's, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Belts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Dennev
Marcus Hook, Pa, were weekend
guests Of her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Sapp. They were dinner guests of
mr.. and Mrs. William Dennev.
Riverdale, Delaware.
On Thursday, Mrs. Laura Webb
and children, Mrs. Edna Mae Welsh.
Mrs. Sadie Abbott and Mrs. Eliza
Deth Webb spent the day with Mrs.
welsh, Chester, Pa. Sunday visitors
at the Webb Nursing Home were
Mr.. Will Roe, Magnolia. Mrs
oaLterneld's guests were. Mrs
hastings and Mrs. SatterfeId.
The Ladies Auxiliary met Thure-
uay' with president, Mrs. Rod john
ston, presiding. Mrs. Casper Powell
past president of the Kent County
Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer Fire
20. OF Magnolia was our guest. Mrs
Nell Worden and Mr.. Mark KenvOn
Oh the State Board of Health warn
present and discussed the duties
Tor the volunteer workers for the
l b A-hay Unit, which will be
mere March 25th, from D. m. to
I p. IN. and 5 p. m, to 8 D. m. at
Lle Fire House. Mrs. Wilbur War
ner, chairman of hostess reporfed
hOstesses for the following bOurs |
Mrs. LenOra Langrell and Mrs |
Margaret Sapp 1 to 2 p. m; Mrs /
wilbur Warner and Mrs. Herbert
ROBINS, to 3 p. m. Mrs. Ormsbv
Wllcutts and Mrs. Zeke Dill. 3 to
p. m; Mrs. Charles Irons, chair
nan OF Bowers, and Mrs. Casper
lowell, chairman of Magnolia will
provide hOstesses from their COM
nunlt1es from 5 to 8 D. m: Mrs.
angie Jones, chairman of Jackson
street area and Mr.. Fora Tatman
S chairman for transportation and
Mr. Tatman is represent
ng the Murderkill Lions Club. Mr..
iorace Johnson, of Magnolia, will
'roVide transportation from Mag
.olla and Mr.. John Wilkins from
Bowers.
The Ladies uxiliary wishes to
hank everyone for their contri-
utlOn to the bake and food sale
ED Saturday $8846 was realized
ne Kent County Ladies Auxiliary
1 Volunteer Fire Co. will have
heir regular meeting in Cheswold
larch 22nd. A platter will be
erVed at Z p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Benn Simpson were
Thursday evening dinner guests
at Anglers Inn Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop. sr.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
MRS; Charles, Jr., and sons of
Goldsboro, Md.
Our sympathy is extended to Mr.
ana Mrs. Duncan Fleming in the
loss Of his mother on Thursday.
march 10th. at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moore. of
harrington were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons
CHARLES and David.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wooten and
children and Mrs. Jennie Wooten of
Magnolia visited with Mrs. Woo
tens brother on Sunday at the Els
mere Hospital, Elsmere. Delaware
The Boy Scout Troop No loo
and their Scoutmaster. Nelson
camper took hike to Webbs Land
ing on Saturday. The bows had
nne day cooking their dinner in
the open and doing other Boy Scout
activities.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. Emma HOvey
Phone Frederick 5-5761
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Richard s. Gibson, Pastor

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Richard :. Gibson, Pastor
Next Sundays Sermon. "Men
ought always to Pray Luke Is:
LA
Sunday School 10000 a. m, Mr.
John Woodrow, Supt
Worship Hour, 1900 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Cholr practice, Monday evening.
at 1900 at the parsonage. If YOU
nave a friend who would be in
terested in joining the choir. bring
them along with you, Monday even
ing.
PlOw-Shares and Pruning Hooks.
we have thirteen enrolled for this
study course. Please let me know
what evening would suit you best
to meet.
The nominating committee met
Monday evening, March 1th, at
$500 at Mrs. T. b. Spurry's for the
/ purpose of making nominations to
be presented to the 4th Quarterly
Conference on March 25th, 1855.
Mrs. Naomi Robinson and son.
Burton, Of Centreville, Md, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
r. Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jester. and
son, John, spent Sunday with his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Russell.
New Castle, Delaware. Mr.. Russell
returned this week from the hos
pital after an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Peterman
and son, Miss Jerry Strum, of
Harrington, were Sunday guests
of Mrs Elizabeth Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs Tony PrOulx, spent !
Saturday at the Sport Show at
Convention Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.
Master Allen Schwartz, of Mil |
ford, spent the week-ends with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Brittingham, Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Dorothy Jester and children
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Millman, Milford Neck.
Mrs. Bailey Crawford, spent the
day Sunday, in Wilmington attend
ing Church Convention.
Relatives and friends in town, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HOllinger,
Dover, will be glad to know they
are the proud parents, of a fine
baby girl, born Saturday, March
18th, in the Kent General Hospital,
Dover. Congratulations folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Durnberger
and children of Minotola, N. J., :
spent the weekend with her par !
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Glen
daniel. Mr.. Clendaniel was on shore 7
leave at home this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts were T
Sunday visitors at RehOboth and s
The Yacht Basin. {
Master Charles Mitten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and children, Y
)f Lynch Heights spent the week a
end with Charles parents, Mr.. and l
Mrs. Charles B. Mitten and son,
If Baltimore, Md. \
Mr.. and Mrs. rthur Stokesburv a
md son, Bill, of Smyrna. were Sat n
lrday visitors of her parents. Mr.
md Mrs. Arch Lank. :
Mrs. Elma Thomas guests on
saturday evening were, Mr.. and
lrs. Herman Vinyard. Mrs. Thomas
celebrated her birthday, Sunday.
Our congratulations to Mr.. and
lrs. Vincent Bassee on the birth
+ a daughter on Friday, March
1th at the Salisbury Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Fire Recorders Report

Joe McFaul, Fire Recorder for
Carlisle Fire Co., has released the
following report for February.
Number of Alarms: Eight (Sl
Nos 13 to 20 inclusive: civ
Alarms Four a.; Rural Alarms
-Four (4). 49, - .
Types: Chimney, 2; Grass. q.
Marsh l; Oxygen Tanks, /; Truck
/; Chicken House. /.
Hose Used: 500 feet-1 inch: $50
feet-11a inch.
Ladders Raised: 40 feet.
Distance Travelled: 112 miles.
Time in Service: 4 hours.
Pumping Time: IL hours.
Attendance: 100 men in service.
80 man hours in service: "a average
attendance at each alarm.
Loss: None.
Ambulance Report for Feb. 1855
Total Trips: 80; Total Men in
Service: AZ; Total Hours in Ser
vice: A; Total Man Hours in Ser
vice: 63; Total Miles Travelled: 784
Joseph McFaul
Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
SOLID CITIZENS

RICHMOND, Va. -(P- Taxicab
drivers says Cabbie Earl E. Hail
are pretty solid citizens.
han denied that cab drivers are
a hero type, and he added that
heltheT DO they deserve the abuse
heaped on them by some citizen
motorists. He was interviewed af-
ter Fire Chief John +. Finneean
credited Hall and a passenger
Roosevelt Johnson, with nuIjinq
eight persons from flaming builde
ing. Two died, but the fire chief
SAD they saved the lives of the
others. NV
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

pleasant pros
pect, isn't it? But it explains whv
people carry automobile insur-
ance.
Without insurance, one might
not find it too difficult to pay for
damage to another car. That IS.
for repairs amounting to S1O0 or
even $500. But much more seri-
Gus IS your lawful obligation to
other people through operation
OF your car.
If you carry liability insur-
ance, the insurance company
takes your position and protects
your financial interests in the
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

event Of a law suit growing out
Of an accident in which you are
involved.
The most important kind of
automobile insurance is Public
Liability and Property Damage.
Public Liability is sometimes
known as Bodily Injury LiabiIi-
ty. This protects you financially.
IN the event someone is killed
or injured in an accident and
you are held to be legally liable.
Property Damage means lust
what it says, and it covers the
cost of damage to others prop
erty, such as their car, or a fence
or store window.
If you drive, it's smart to
carry automobile insurance. But
buy your auto insurance before
the accident. You cannot buv
insurance to cover an accident
after it happens.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
FACTS FOR DRINKERS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (E) -
Western Michigan College has re-
vived instruction in scientific tenn
perance-a course once required of
all Michigan schools under state
laws but since dropped for a lack
Of qualified instructors.
The course, to be given as a part
of the colleges extension work.
VIII not support either drys or
vets. 1t will give factual informa-
ton on the effects of alcohol on
the human mind and body.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

14ANs an uninsured car, and you
are involved in an accident in
which someone is seriously in
jured.
You might be held financially
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

responsible. It
not only might
cost you what
ever financial
cts you
have, but you
might also
have to work
for years to
pay for dam
ages.
Very un-
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Sugar beets are white. not red
The density of the planet Jupiter
is less than a quarter that of the
Earth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Should You Garry
Auto Insurance?
By Mary Lon Chairman

you happen to have thirty thousand dollars on Won? Could
~ ase II! how long would take you to earn that mc9
y may seem Incredible but altogether impossible that
snt oe called upon to pay large sum if Won,
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

(FashiOn 10riter, artist, and TV
personality, Miss Chapman is a
natiUe Of Detroit and has spent
the last several gears aUorkin0
'Olth automobile stylists, design
ers and engineers at ChrysIer
COTpOration.)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

NiCarbazin is available in the poultry feeds
Of leading manufacturers. Used continuously,
NiCarbazin offers the most complete protec.
ton possible against coccidiosis outbreaks
Ask your supplier today for feeds containing
NiCarbazin.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
HERE'S WHAT THIS
SUPERIOR PROTECTION MEANS

Birds have better market weights.
Feed efficiency is increased as much as 6
per cent over that Of untreated focks.
You get more and better birds to nsrt.4
and increase profits over feed costs
Evening star., 1955-05-01

are the things to watch! A stock that
is selling today at 100, was 90 last week,
los the week before, certainly promises
to be more volatile than another that
has stayed within a two-point or
three-point range for the last six
months.
Myth s. Wasck she averages.
Its dangerous to take the averages
too seriously. All they try to do is show
the overall movement Of the market
by sampling the stocks of few COM
panies. They are figured by adding the
final selling price each day of a handful
Of stocks picked from more than 200
on the New York Stock Exchange.
While it's true that the market in GEN
eral moves as whole, the individual
Evening star., 1955-05-01

THINKING of getting into the stock
Il market? Seven million Americans
are in it already, and thousands more
are joining them every month. If you
do go into the market, you're bound to
hear a number of pat expressions that
are part of the mythology of Wall
Street. Some are partially true, the
others plain untrue. They all can be
dangerous to you if you pay too much
attention to them. Herewith are nine
Of these facts" along with the ex-
planation Of each as pieced together
from talks with market veterans:
Myth 1. Nes eaanof lose q lot Of fRso.ey
By ispeskisg In Pem4y sseeks.
You can't lose more than you put
into them, but you can lose that with
out too much trouble. A stock that
sells for IS cents a share sounds small
enough. It means $50, though, when
you buy 1000 shares. You find penny
stocks usually in oil, gold and now
uranium, and trying to locate such
products is very expensive and uncer-
tain. Therefore the companies that
offer you penny stocks generally have
little more than hope to give you for
your money.
Myth z. Bsy 'em and forget 'ess.
That would have been sound advice
if you had bought General Motors
back in 1923. A thousand dollars
invested then would be worth 81, 600
today. plus dividends through the
years amounting to another Sl4, 500.
But suppose you had gone into Stutz
Bearcat. or Associated Gas & Electric
or Holster Radio. That thousand
would have been written off a long
time ago. There is no need to get an
ulcer every time your stock goes down
an eighth of a point. But you wouldn't
run off to Florida if you'd just bought
a candy store, SO why bury your head
when you buy piece of United States
Steel or A. tat?
Myth ;. Yos css'f lose taking profits.
Maybe not, but are you sure you're
getting all you deserve from stock?
For example, are you missing out on
a dividend? 1t may be worth your while
to keep your stock at least six months
before selling and benefit from the Is
per cent maximum rate of the capital
Evening star., 1955-05-01

want to buy it, up it goes; If they want
to get rid Of it, it moves down.
Myth 9. Nos've sokhias TO worry about
wifh ske SEC. In bssiaess.
This is probably the most dangerous
myth of all. It's true that the Securities
and Exchange Commission stops many
Of the abuses that brought on trouble
in 1929, but it can't do more than it's
supposed to. On page | of any pros
pectus you'll read: These securities
have not been approved or disap-
proved by the Securities and Exchange
Commission nor has the Commission
passed upon the accuracy or adequacy
Of this prospectus" )" This is warning
to do a lot more checking before you
invest your SAVINGS. The End
Evening star., 1955-05-01

stocks yOg own may 90 up and down
because Of factors that have nothing
to do with any Others. The day last
December that the Dow Jones Aver
age hit 400 for the first time, 20 stocks
closed unchanged from the day before.
Two hundred and ninety went down,
a few of them even reaching new lows
for the year.
Myth 7. F6eges tie saaskes's past.
Sure the markets generally unpre-
dictable, but its history shows that it
follows certain patterns. 1t responds to
business conditions. War news means a
rise in war babies" - aircrafts, tanks,
precision instruments. Once q market
trend is started, it tends to continue.
When the market is going up. it brings
on optimism that pushes it up even
more; and when it's going down, the
Evening star., 1955-05-01

peSSiHliSm makes 1t move
even faster. Studying the
markets past can give
you some idea Of what's
going to be its future.
Myth 9. Tie PHbHc is
seVer sighs.
On this principle you
would buy when Others
are selling, and sell when
the rest are buying. But
the important thing to
keep in mind is that it's
largely the opinion of
the public about a stock
that controls its move
n,ent. If a lot of people
Evening star., 1955-05-01
By Mark Steele

gains income tax. If you sell within
six months, your profits will be taxed
much more heavily. And If the COM
pany in which you're investing seems
to have a promising future, why
shouldn't its stock continue to rise?
Remember you pay a commission
every time you buy or sell, SO maybe
you should resist that impulse to take
the first small profit.
Myth q. Take yow losses qzickly.
This may make sense for the specu-
lator. It's not too wise for him to stay
with stock that's dropping when he
can put the same money into some
thing that may have a better chance.
However, if you're in the market as a
long-ranee investor, dip in q stock -
unless the company seems headed for
bankruptcy - should be waited out.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Here nine myths you're to hear Knowing the
truth may be the difference between profit and disaster
By Mark Steele
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Myth 5. The previous
price means sofAiag.
It's true that the day
to-day fluctuations in the
market value of a stock
have little meaning for
you if you are investing
for the long pull. Such
factors as the earnings of
the company. its divi-'
dend history and rate, its
management and the
prospects for its future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
IMcKeIdin Picks
IP. S. c. Officials

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 8 R.-Gov.
McKeldin yesterday completed
reorganization of the Public
Service Commission staff with
the appointment Of Leon H.
Pierson as general counsel and
IWilfred T. McQuaid as peoples
counsel
On Saturday he named State
Senator Stanford Hoff, Republic
can OF Carroll, to a six-year
term as chairman Of the agency,
which has jurisdiction over pub
lie transportation and utility
firms.
Mr.. Pierson, a Baltimore at
torney. was named for six
year term expiring June /, 1861.
This fills a vacancy created by
the resignation of Charles D.
Harris.
Mr.. McQuaid. a Judge Of Bal
timore's traffic court, win serve
an indeterminate term at the
pleasure of the Governor. He
replaces Joseph Allen, whom
the Governor named chairman of
the State Tax Commission last
week.