davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18

he was influential in having the
Kiwanis Club assume the noble
responsibility of providing such
care"
During World War ii he did
the lions share of the work in
organizing the auxiliary fire de-
partment in East Cleveland that
was second to none in this part
of the country, and he served
throughout the war as the chief
of the auxiliary fire department.
He spent hundreds of man hours
in this work. Bombs did not fall
in East Cleveland, but if they had,
hundreds of lives would have been
saved because of his efforts. He
did his part"
"In passing, comment upon
the fact that he is one Of the most
ardent supporters of the Police
Department, and one of the guild
ing spirits in the Fraternal Order
of Police and Associates"
"He served as President and
Secretary and Chairman of many
important committees of the East
Cleveland Business Mems Associ-
alton. He is one of the small num-
Der of men who have made the
work of that organization signifi-
cant in this community"
"He has served in the i'm
portant position as one of the
three trustees of the East Cleve-
land Picnic Fund, serving, ! be-
lieve, at one time as chairman of
these trustees"
"Over the years he has rendered
invaluable service to the picnic
committee of which for years he
was the secretary. He is one of
the men whose labors have made
these picnics possible, year after
year."
81 have mentioned but few of
his achievements. He has spent
thousands upon thousands of man
hours in helping to make East
Cleveland a fine place in which to
live. He has never lost the COM
mon touch. He has always found
time to add words of encourage
ment when encouragement was
helpful. To comfort when comfort
relieved pain. His philosophy has
been, that when ones heart en-
folds a brother, God is there. He
is just as nice guy as you would
ever want to meet"
"The East Cleveland Business
Mems Association is proud to give
its 1857 Worthy Citizen Award to
Rollin Rendlesham."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18

Commission was informed that the
four bids received then ranged
from $607, 900 to $698,000. Only
alternative to commission members
was rejection of the bids.
City engineering and finance de-
partments and the consulting en-
gineering firm put their heads to-
gether for solution. Result was a
revision of specifications, with
some deletions.
For. instance, instead of one
general bid on the entire improve
ment project, bids on the new addi-
ton only, which heretofore ran
double what the city expected or
was prepared to pay, have been
broken down into three categories:
one for general contracting of the
addition, one for electrical installa-
tion, and the third for heating and
plumbing.
Action on the three separate
bids, which were advertised begin
ming last weekend, is expected to
take place at the final commission
meeting Of the month, July 30th,
according to Malcolm S. Douglas,
chief of the city. engineering
department.
Bids on other phases of the i'm
provement plan will be acted>on in
the near future.
Remainder Of the construction
fee viii be appropriated, with COM
mission approval, from the city's
permanent improvement fund,
which, with the sum of $1s0,0O0 to
be realized in 1957-5S, will bring
it's total to $3S6,000. Out of this
will come the necessary difference
Of $4,000. The fund is built up
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
The Winner of the
1857 NASH WAS
MARY WNCELLI
134l5 FOREST HILL AVE,

without whose efforts, East Cleve-
land couldn't chalk up another
whopping success of an outing.
It's men like these, "the doctors,
lawyers, merchants, chiefs" to
whom the thanks and a tip Of the
official city hat should go.
To men like Jack Wise, chair
man-in-chief, and his right-hand
henchman, Edmund G. Norwich.
To men who make up the execu-
tive. committee, such as Ray Camp
bell, Chris Gramines, and Lou
DiVito, the division chairmen.
To the trustees, Fred Hender-
son, George N. Nelson, and Rollin
H. Rendlesham.
To treasurer Harry F. Martin.
To Chuck Rendlesham, for his
cooperation-plus on the time-con-
suming publicity end.
To DR.. John A. Stahl and Don
Fisher and Michael Tozzi and Roy
Wisecup. To Cappy Ricks and AL
B. Cutler and Stanley G. Webster.
All committee heads these, with
plenty of responsibility on their
shoulders.
And praise to prize committee
members, Robert Henderson and
Bill Nelson.
To Ray Campbell, Les Ciancie-
bello. Jack Gayer, Charles G..
Hamilton, Sam J. Leslie, Merle
Owen, Jr., Ed Paul, R. John Stahl,
Hy Tobin, and Tony Tomsic.
To Calvin Coates and Henry
Eckert, who tackled the big ticket
task.
To Joe Eckel, Frank Eckert,
Charles J. Macdonald, Alfred F.
Norwich, Lou Planinc, Harry Reid,
Floyd Rowland, Fred Taddeo,
Robert Thompson, Jr., and Don
Trimboli.
Many Of these stalwarts, don't
forget, fulfilled double and triple
committee assignments, just so the
rest Of us could play.
AS one of the committee members
puts it, regarding this best of all
community outings, folks who
play together as well as work to-
gether are the best of citizens" T"
Hats off to you, picnic gentle
men! We salute you for a job well
done.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
Improvement Cost At City
Hall Now Set AT $4,000

by running 1-mill levy which
swells the city Golfers some $4,000
year.
While the new project now is
reaching reality, the unexpected
delay will probably mean that it
will not be completed until early
in 1859, it was reported.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
Plan Shaw Reunion

The Shaw High Class Of June,
1858, will hold a reunion on Sun
day, August 9TH, at Forest Hills
Park by the Boat House (near ball
diamond No. ~ from 2 to Z p. m.
All members of the class are
cordially invited to bring their
families and guests. Be sure 10
bring your picnic basket.
Further details will BE- mailed
to all members within the next
few days. If more information Ia
desired, contact Floyd Kregenow
at ". 6-1231.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
Sun Brings
Picnic Fun
For 10000

East Cleveland has done it
again. 1t has rolled up one more
of the most smash-bang, all-out,
rousingest victories in the annals
of the city's picnic history.
1t was the 9th one yesterday.
Euclid Beach was overflowing with
baskets and balloons, oldsters and
youngsters, contests and cotton
candy. In fact, it was sun and fun
at its best.
Forty thousand strong, the
neighbors turned out. That was the
estimate of the tireless, hard work
ing, never-say-die picnic committee,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
Girl From Germany Due Soon
AS Shaw Exchange Student

Second student on the American
Field Service program to invade
the hearts and a home in East
Cleveland is Eva Muckenberger,
a 16-year-old from Frankfurt-on-
Main, Germany, who is due in this
country in mid-August.
Eva docks in New York on the
18th and two days later will be
welcomed over the Threshold of
the Stanley Salters, her 'vice-
parents" as she termed them in a
recent letter.
Eva's life here for the next year
will be filled with the same sort
Of fun and schooling and tribula-
tions that mark the life of any
American teen-ager. She'll have a
companion Of her own age at the
Salter home, 1881 Oakhill rd.
That's 16-year-old Betsy. From
the masculine point of view the
family circle includes young STAN
ley, jr., who's 19 and a student at
Cornell University.
She'll enroll at Shaw High
School in the senior class. She'll
take weekend jaunts with her
adopted family. She'll join the
rest of the Salter clan during
spring vacation on a tentative trip
to the south. They're mulling over
plans right now for a few days
at dude ranch.
Behind her in Germany Eva
leaves memories of World War II,
a flight from Leipsig to Frank
furt with her family to escape i'm
prisonment or death.
She leaves her father, an at
torney; her mother, and three
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
Board Approves
Library Budget

East Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation at last weeks monthly
session voted approval of the 1868
budget of the East Cleveland Lii
braries for $224,094.
The education group appoints
members of the library board but
otherwise has no active part in
library operations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mikulin, 1880 Wellesley ave-,
daughter, Margaret Mary, on
July 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

tirement. makes Il possible for YOU
70 purchase this completely re-
decorated home. Lge. den and y
bath on LIST. Breakfast room, CEN
ter-hall plan, 4 bedrms., 2 baths
on End. This home Is priced right
In mid eos. Shown BY appointment
only, Q am. to q pm. METzLER,
REALTOR-BUILDER, EN-. 2-74OO.
l76e LANIER Pr. NV. near 18th
Calvert sts.-Briek, = rms, 9 baths;
basement apt, one room and bath;
brick garage: will take substantial
loss. Ewes. TIE. 6-176S, I. +. GRAZ
Waite. REALTOR, MA. S-O7b3.
1901 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Facins
the Zoo park, this very desirable
home IL, tHr those Tsntiag pTiysss
Only S17,5O0 with $1,000 down,
Shown by appt only, Call MI.
o'Hazza, TIE. 6-243O, MARSHALL.
J. MAPLE CO.. AID. l-oOO5.
1853 HARDWOOD PL. N.W.-6-6Sd.
I'm. house; BY Owner; sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
ARLINGTON

NE EsisH,S .h. and "a 9 ,So.s %So ants
the pleasure Of living In the finest,
and most comfortable surroundings.
Every modern convenience, air con-
ditioninR, swimming pool, tennis
courts, sscretarial switchboard serv-
DOMINION ARMS, INC.
333 Q. oLEBE RD.
Efhciencies. S09.b0, including utii-
tiles; 2 bedrooms, $40. inciudine
utilities. See resident manager on
premises, VA. S.3b00 or call
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

FoXHALL AREA
Charming 3-bedroom
2h-bath brick, with
garage; dream Garden.
FINANCING. For APP
po poll me l Mss; Len Len
%Shnh,LicnEiNsTrS s c2iAT MIie
: Realtor, 1878 Wis.
ave-, DE. 2-1l57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

1 sssEnls S&.S VIE sA sI 8: sSsSI@
Law: bis scr. pen. b.'-i: Sar. Md
PHILLIPS; INC. DI. 7-l411; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

SLIGO PARK Hills APIS.
L. Lee SsSr% s sDt:. 1865 1865 SO SS
INCLUDES ALL GTILfTfEs
NeNlv decorated: mod. faciis. Near
Blair h.. q. and grade school. Cow.
e To-. wsltsr srv Red Hos EdoI Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
APARTMENT VALUES

$3.50 C st. SCI bedroom. Iiv.
nm; din. nm. Kit. and bath. See
4941 N. Capitol st. ne. North
Wood GardensI-2 bedrms.. iiv. rm..
din. rm., kit; S92.50. To inspect,
see Res. Mgr. Apt. IL.
35l Raleish st. sci and 2 bed
room apts.; nv. rm., din. kit. and
bath: S57.5 and $3.50. To inspect.
see ianitor. In bsmt.
4S29 Ord st. n,w.-2 bedrms.. nv
rm din. kit. bath. rear porch. SIS,
1889 Maple ave, Takoma Pix
rms. kit. bath: $50.
113S Florida ave. n.e.-2 rms,
kit. and bath. S55.
102 Webster st. n.e.-Bedrm.. liv
I'm, din. kit. and bath; $50 so.
ga Mass. ave mel rm.. kit
and bath: $3.50. See janitor on
premises 70 inspect.
1925 p st. NE bedrms.. liv
m, kit. and bath; closed-in porch
zoo g &; SEC rms. hit, and
4. A. HUMPHREYS q SONS
n 49, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
25O5 18th ftf'S ST. NV.

.2-BEDRM. APT. :. sos
NO CHILD UNDER mo PETS
porch; in ezcslientiy located Gle.
ysssT apt bl rs o wish az excellent
NORMAN BHRNeTEIN eYNpIcATEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
SAFE
DETACHED

DETACHED
Accommodations
For Your Family or Guest
A charming brick Colonial
home, situated on q beauti-
fully Handicapped lot in North
Arlington just Y block from
transportation and conven-
lent to schools and shopping.
Entrance hall, living room
(l21ax22) with fireplace,
separate dining room
(12xl4), well-a rr a ng e d
kitchen with a separate
breakfast room, family room
(Sx16), " bath. On the End
floor: Master be broom
u21ax18la) with private
bath, two other large bed
rooms and bath. Full base
ment, finished recreation
room with fireplace and "
bath. Over the detached ga
rage is q heated bedroom
u51axl5ia) with private
bath. Many quality features
throughout the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
HOUSES TO SHARE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TEACHER wants TO share home loo.
N SUBJ Or i psG q Tc Al:1 c ov 6 sSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

CONTINUED on Next PaSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
CHURCHES FOR SALE
300 SEATS

Beautiful church In Immaculate
Iconditicn. Good northwest location.
Presently white. Will sell to white
cash required. CONFIDENTIAL viii deaf
with principals. Write to BOX $500.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

DRUG sTORE-oniy one IN viz
nearly half Of total volume: less
than 100 miles from d. c. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
I'd Will Further 7 angles
Countess Bid for Estote

the bulk of Mr.. Meyers estate
to Vera Estelle. Countess Cath
cart. in whose apartment Mr.
Meyer died a few days after he
signed it.
1926 Ruling Cited
The countess was branded by
Attorney James C. Roy as a
camp follower of soldiers Of
fortune" and IAN adventures.
Mr.. Roy said the countess
was barred from the United
States in 1926 when she left
her husband, the Earl Of Cath
cart, and eloped with the
Earl of Craven.
immigration officials barred
her on grounds of moral turpi-
tude" and ordered her deport-
ed. The case was appealed,
however, and a Federal court
decision finally gave her clear
ance to enter the country.
Appeal Planned .
Attorney Roy, who drew the
first will, said Mr.. Meyers Sec
ond will. leaving his estate to
the Countess Cathcart, was
drawn while he was i'll in an
oxygen tent and Tin the shadow
of the grave "
Attorney William A. Dupee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Missing Youth
Found Unframed

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 10
GA 16-year-old Pontotoc
(Miss.) Negro, missing since
October 81, has been located
and hes unframed" Public
Safety Commissioner Tom
Scarborough said yesterday.
Mr.. Scarborough said the boy.
Jesse Harvey Bradford. had
been taken to the Office of
Sheriff M. c. Hembree at Pom
totoc land is being questioned
now about his disappearance
and where he's been"
Mr. Scarborough said word
that young Bradford had been
found came from D. B. Crock
EFT. the investigator which the
highway patrol sent to Ponto-
toe in response to an appeal
by Sheriff Hembree for help.
Mr.. Scarborough could not
immediately provide details on
where or how the youth was
found.
The commissioner said the
sheriff and highway patrol Of
ficers have been unable to
uncover even a hint" that any
racial trouble was associated
with the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Tuskegee Denies
Negro Petition

TUSKEGEE, Ala. Nov. Is
GA petition by more than
700 Negroes seeking to be in
cluded in the city limits was
denied last night by the Tuske-
gee City Council, Mayor Phil
Lightfoot said.
The petition, presented to
the council october 20, asked
restoration to the city of an
area which was excluded when
the Alabama Legislature cut
down the Tuskegee city limits
last summer.
Only about 10 of the more
than 400 Negro voters who for
merly took part in municipal
elections still live in the city
since the legislative act became
law. An estimated 600 white
voters were unaffected by the
change.
Negroes have been boycotting
white Tuskegee merchants in
protest against passage of the
legislative act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

DEDHAM, Mass, Nov. IS up.
"A British countess lost the
first round yesterday in a
contest for the estate 81 Os-
valid Frederick Meyer, former
wealthy Boston wool merchant
who died in her London apart
ment last June.
Judge James F. Reynolds Of
Norfolk County Probate Court
ruled for American heirs of
Mr.. Meyer in allowing a will
dated March 10. 1856, which
leaves the estate to Mr.. Meyers
five children.
A second will, dated last
June, arrived later in the day
by air mail. and was filed in
the same court. This will left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

representing the COUNTESS, said
he had been instructed to APP
peal any action taken by the
court yesterday and to move
for revocation Of any order Of
the court concerning DISPOSE
ton Of the estate.
Judge Reynolds said he al-
lowed the first will because the
second one hadn't been filed.
If England is a little dilatory
Norfolk County isn't" he said.
The petition for allowance
of the second will presumably
will come up for a second hear
ing at some future date.
Mr.. Meyer was q millionaire,
but his estate was estimated
at about 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06

Now you can see all Europe on weeks vacation! Pan American, pioneer of air service in Alaska, now
 naugurates the only one-carrier Polar service to London . . with onward service to Scandinavia and all Europe. Starting September l6 only stop to Europe on Pan Am's Polar Express from Seattle
 You fly Pan Americans radar- equipped Super-7 Clippers, enjoy De Luxe President service featur- ing complimentary cocktails fabulous menus by Maxim's of Paris, vintage wines Pan Ans exclusive
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Robert, of San Antonio, Texas.
There are 20 grandchildren: 20
great grandchildren and three
great great grandchildren. Services
were held Thursday at p. M, in
the VIM. NJ. Short Funeral Home,
Milton. The Rev. F. Howard Truitt,
Sharptown, Nd, and the Rev. VIM.
Leishman, Lewes, off1ciated. Inter
ment was held in Slaughter Neck
Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary F. forth, 81, wife of
Rudolph H. forth, of 1922 East St,
Philadelphia, Pa, died Thursday,
October 81, after a long illness. She
was the daughter of the late Capt
Vim. T. and Clara E. Pettyjohn, of
Milton. Surviving are her husband
and one daughter, Mrs. Charles
Qrunzer and two grandchildren;
two sisters, Mrs Virgie Martin of
Milton and Mrs. Emma Steele, of
Denton, Md. and one brother, VIM
E. Pettyjohn, of KeConyton, Va.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning from the Kester Flu
neral Hone. on Allegheny Ave,
Phila., Pa. Inlerment followed in
Sunset Memorial Park, in that city.
Those attending the services
from Milton were, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Martin, Mrs. Virginia Moore,
Mrs. Thelma Hopkins and Mr.. VIM
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martin,
of Lewes also attended.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Swanson, Mrs. Robert Sutton,
Mrs. William Wakefield, Mrs. r.
E. Eberly, Mrs. Robert Moore, Sr.,
Mrs. julius Gehrmann, Mrs. Louis
DeLary, Mrs. Garland Meyer, Mrs.
Samuel Walker, Mrs. William
Clark.
Fourth Grade: Teachers-Mrs.
Christine Clymer, Mrs. Katherine
Branner, Mrs. Beatrice Holland,
Mrs. Anna G. Mckinney, Mrs. Edna
Scotten, Miss S. Catherine Melvin;
Room Mothers-Mrs. Harold Park
er, Mrs. George Tarburton, Mrs.
Gloria Parker, Mrs. Lillian Mottern,
Mrs. Arthur ]. Collins, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sherwood, Mrs. William Craw-
ford, Mrs. James Postlewaite, Mrs.
Clara Bourne, Mrs. Charles Lon
ski, Mrs. E. L. Shelton, Mrs. Har-
vey Fifer
Fifth Grade: Teachers Mrs.
Gertrude Williams, Mrs. Audria
MacFaddin, Mrs Marian Heath, Mr..
Richard A. Snyder, Mrs. Estelle
Reynolds, Mrs. Barbara Jones;
Room Mothers-Mrs. Wyatt Wub-
bena, Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Mrs.
Joseph Swain, Mrs. August Haas,
Mrs. Edward Dworkin, Mrs. Earl
Field, Mrs. Rufus Hetrick, Mrs.
William Tustin, Mrs. William
Salisbury, Mrs. r. J. COurtright,
Mrs. Melvin Luff, Mrs. Robert j.
Finnell.
Sixth Grade: Teachers-Mrs.
Frances Motley, Mrs Margaret H.
Crawford, Mr.. Russell Perry, Mrs.
Tashia Morgridge, Miss Fay Sale;
Room NJ o t h e r s-Mrs. Benjamin
Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Gilber-
thoTp, Jr., Mrs. Linwood Killen,
Mrs. Clarence English, Mrs. Will
liam Wolstenholm, Mrs. Joseph A..
Nuss, Mrs. Floyd McCants, Mrs.
Karl Hoennickle, Mrs. Jay Har-
mic, Mrs. Harold Parker, Mrs.
Crawford Melvin.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Navy Nurse Corps
Have New Program

Commander w. H. Rogers, Jr.,
U. S. Navy, officer in Charge of
the Office of Naval officer Procure
ment in Philadelphia, announced
today that a new Navy Nurse Corps
Candidate Program which will give
selected senior college nursing stu
dents an opportunity to join the
Navy while continuing their edu-
cation, and on completion be COM
missioned as Ensigns in the Nurse
Corps.
The Navy plans to enroll annu-
ally a number of nursing students
enrolled in fully approved basic
collegiate schools of nursing, when
they begin their senior year. These
selectees will be placed in pay
grade E-3, and will receive the pay
of that grade plus tuition, fees,
books, room and board through
out their senior year. Upon re-
ceipt of their baccalaureate degree
in nursing, they will be commits
stoned Ensigns, Nurse Corps, Ma
val Reserve, with a two-year active
duty obligation. Applicants must
be between the ages of 20-33b at
time of graduation.
For specific information regard
ing this program. contact your To-
cal Navy Recruiter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
For Sussex
County HOmemakers
By Miss Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

Now seems to be the time for
doing a little repair work as well
as the proverbial fall houseclean-
ing. Perhaps the following quick
remedies for furniture scratches
and soil will be of help to you.
Scratches can be covered and
sticky soil can be erased from your
furniture in quick-and-easy way
with materials you likely have on
hand.
You can easily cover shallow
scratches that have not penetrated
the good with an unsalted, oil nut
meat such as pecan, English wal
nut, or black walnut, she suggests.
Remove the skin and rub the nut
meat over the scratch several
times. Then rub the entire area
with a soft, dry cloth.
You can use wax crayon that
blends with the color of the furni-
ture to hide surface scratches. Go
over the scratch several times with
the crayon.
Be sure to remove with soft
cloth and warm sudsy water any
sticky or greasy soil that collects
on furniture. Wiring out the cloth
and wipe away the soil.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
55 u. OF .. Students
In Advanced ROTC
Many Down State Youth Are In
cluded In The List

Fifty-five students at the Uni
versity of Delaware have been en-
rolled in the advanced course of
the Reserve Officers Training
Corps, Colonel Daniel N. Sundt,
professor of military science and
tactics announced yesterday.
Each applicant has been care
fully screened, with those selected
ranking high in academic and
military standing and possessing
outstanding leadership attributes.
Those selected are:
Edward j. Balback, Wilmington !;
David NJ. Bloodsworth, Seaford,
Del. Carl w. BoTror, Dover, Del; (;
Urban N. Bowman, Westminster,
Md; Alfred B. Brown, st. Peters
gurg, Fla; Willis r. Bunting, Sell
byville, Del; Granville S. Casson,
Wilmington; Henry c. Davis, Lau-
rel, Del; Robert d. Dempsey, Mer-
chantville, New Jersey; James S.
Dick, Rehoboth, Del; James w.
Duross, Claymont, Del; John F..
Ellis, Laurel, Del; James M. Ev-
ans, Wilmington; Neil w. Fowser,
Salem, New Jersey; David M.
Green, Dover, Del; George X.
Hastings, Laurel, DEL; Arthur G.
Heath, Wilmington; Arthur W.
Henry, FELTON,, Del; Carl i. Hoov-
er, Newark, Del; William A. Hud-
son, Rehoboth, Del; Harold A.
Huffman, Jr., New Castle, Del;
Robert H. Jones, Wilmington; Rob-
ert p. Jones, Linden, New Jersey;
James F. Leathrum, Dover, Del;
John T. Lee, Wilmington; Dennis
G. Luker, Crawford, N. j.; Arthur
J. Macdonald, Wilmington; Joseph
w. Maybee, Dover, Del; Thomas
r. Murray, Princeton, N. j.; Mich