davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
FALL TEA BY
B. p. w. CLUBS
$50 Members Attend Meeting
at Century Club House
in Smyrna Sunday
LOCAL CLUB HOSTESS

About $50 members of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
from Delmar to Wilmington at
tended the fall tea of the Della
ware Federation of BPW Clubs
held at the Twentieth Century
Club last Sunday with the Smyr-
na-Clayton club as hostess. Mrs.
June c. Anthony, president of the
local group, was chairman of the
tea, and Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm,
state hospitality chairman, was
co-chairman. Members of the loc-
al organization who participated
were Miss Florence G. Lurty, Mrs.
Katherine Bulger, Mrs. Mary Jane
Behrens, Mrs Katherine Bailey,
Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Laura N.Y.
ers, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Helen
D,eakyne, Mrs. Ella Davis, Miss
Esther Jefferson and Mrs. Angus
ia Mehlenhoff. In the receiving
line were Mrs. Ella w. Boyden,
Newark, state president; DR.. Eliz-
abeth F. Phillips, Georgetown,
chairman of the Northeast Region
of BPW Clubs, who was an hon
ored guest; Mrs. Rosella T.
Humes, Harrington, state first
vice president; and Mrs. Avis
Obold, Claymont, second vice
president. State third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Betty Ann Hammond,
Elmhurst, and state recording
secretary, Mrs. Roberta Stafford,
Newark, poured; as did DR.. Phil
lips, Miss Reihrn, Mrs. Anthony,
Mrs. Humes and Mrs. Obold. De-
corations consisted of fall flowers
and foliage and United Nations
flags, and the program presented
by Mrs. Elizabeth Stafford, Clay
mont, state entertainment chair
man, commemorated United Ma
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
POULTRY PLANT
HEARING TODAY
Condemnation Hearings Held
on McCloskey and Ridgeway
Properties by Council
HEAR REPORT

Smyrna Town Council, at a
brief session held Friday night,
heard a report by Town Manager
Rex ID. Gilmore on his attend
ance at the International City
Managers Conference held in
Washington, D. c. last week. It
was recommended by council that
citizens of Smyrna limit the calls
of their children to the homes Of
residents for the usual trick or
treat to one night only, Thursday,
Oct. 81 (tonight), at which time
the street parade and celebration
of the Smyrna-Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce will be
held. The firm of B. Pietlock,
brick pointers, Wilmington, ex-
pect to begin work on the Town
Hall building sometime this week.
The owners of the McCloskey
property on Mt. Vernon Street
were given ten days to remove
the building, after which the
town manager was authorized to
arrange to have it moved. Own
ers of the Ridgeway-Morris es-
tate were present for a hearing
on the condemnation of their pro-
perty. They were given two weeks
to decide whether to repair or
remove It. They will report back
at the regular meeting of coun-
Gil on Friday, Nov. 8. There will
be public hearing today, Thurs
day, at 2:30 pm. in Town Hall
held by the State Board of Health
on complaints of residents against
the slaughter house of Quality
Belts, Inc, located at Main and
North Streets. 1t will be attended
by the State Board of Health,
the States Attorney, Town Coun-
Gil and attorney, representatives
of the poultry plant, residents of
that area, and other interested
citizens.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
FIELD TRIALS
AT WOODLAND
National Championship Stake
Will Be Held at Bombay
Hook Wildlife Refuge
NOVEMBER Ia TO IL

The National Retriever Field
Trial Club will hold the 1857 Ma
tional Championship Stake at the
Bombay Hook National Wildlife
Refuge, near Smyrna, on Novem-
ber 14-17, it was announced by
Refuge manager Edwin H. Chand-
Ter. This is the first time this
Trial has been held in Delaware.
Since the 1856 National Cham
pionship Stake, some 4,5O0 dogs
have been competing in Open
Stakes all over the country. Out
of this number, about $3.50 dogs
have qualified for this years
Championship. These dogs have
qualified by winning a first place
in an Open Stake and at least
two other points in Open Stakes;
seven points are needed to quail
fly. There is only winner of the
annual National Championship
Stake, with no second, third, or
fourth places being awarded. BY
rule, no Championship Stake can
consist of less than ten tests-fve
water and five land; oftentimes
more than ten tests are required
in order to determine the winner.
Last years winner was Massie's
Sassy Boots, owned by William
Cline of Chicago. Boots was 81a
years old when he won the Cham
pionship and he will not defend
his title this year. Three former
champions will be competing;
King Buck, who won in 1852 and
1858; Major vi, the 1854 winner;
and Cork of Oakwood Lane, the
1855 champion. This stake is run
in the Eastern zone once every
four years. 1t was last held in the
East in 1858 at Easton, Maryland.
Since then it has been held at st.
Louis, Mo-; Sacramento, Calf;
and back to st. Louis last year.
1t is judged by three judges who
will cut the field of competing
dogs from the starting As to only
a handful by the last day of
competition. This years judges
are Guy P. Burnett, Missoula,
Montana; Clifford w. Mortensen.
st. Paul, Minnesota; and John F.
Nash, Gates Miles, Ohio. No ad-
mission is ever charged and the
Trial Committee and the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service welcome
all interested spectators.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
2S ENTRIES IN
PARADE HERE
Annual Halloween Mard i
Gras to Be Held Tonight
Starting at 1880
ROUTE ANNOUNCED

Twenty-eight entries, including
floats, organization marching
groups, entries in three classifca-
tions in two age groups of indiv-
idual maskers, fire equipment, two
bands, new cars, and horseback
riders have been received for the
annual Halloween Mardi Gras
parade sponsored by the Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber of Com
merce, to be held tonight (Thurs-
day. at 7:30 o'clock. Three prizes
will be awarded for floats: first,
So; second, So; third, 81; also,
three prizes, first So, second 81,
and third 81 in each class, fancy,
comic, and most original. The
lineup for the parade is as fol-
lows: The David c. Harrison Post
No. IA, American Legion Color
Guard; Post No. IA ambulance;
Clayton VFW Post float; Smyrna
High School band; Atlas Post No.
9, American Legion; Silver Eag-
les, float; Boyd's Pontiac; Coop
er Moving and Storage; Hall
Buick entry; Smyrna Grange,
float; Rothwell's car entry; Meth
odist Youth Fellowship, float;
George H. Hoffecker, DeSoto
entry. Children's comic section,
ages 1-12: Smyrna fire truck;
Burton's Chevrolet. Comic section,
13 and over: Ennis & Deakyne,
Ford; and Farmers Supply, Olds-
mobile. Fancy section, LIP: fire
truck. Children's section, most
original, 1-12 years: Clayton fire
truck; most original costumes, 19
and over: Clayton fire truck; with
group of horseback riders bring
ing up the rear Entrants are ask
ed to pick up their register num-
ber at Golden's, Vance Coles, OF
the school before the parade. The
judges stand will be at Commerce
Street and Market Street Plaza
The marchers will disband in back
of the judges stand on Market
Street Plaza and individuals are
asked to stay at that point until
the judges have finished. Entrants
will line up at 6:45 pm. at Thorn
leys Mill, West Commerce Street
and the parade will proceed tc
Main Street, south to Soutf
Street, west to the Plaza. Stakes
will be driven at the area where
the line forms and entrants vii
find their place by the number
on them. Jaycees will be on hanc
to direct.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
Death of Edward Urian

Edward Urian, 76, died in
Smyrna on Monday, Oct. 2S. He
was the son of the late Howard
and Eliza Ford Urian, both of
Delaware. Funeral services will
be held at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
on Thursday, Oct. 81 at 2 pm.
with the Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr.,
pastor of Asbury M t h o d s t
Church, officiating. Interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs Bessie T.
Urian, Newark, Del, two sons,
Howard Urian and Clarence Or
ian, both of Smyrna; also, eight
The deceased was
formerly a farmer in the Kenton
area and had lived in Clayton
more recently.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Financial Report for October
Shows Expenditures of
S63,2O6 in State Funds
2O-YEAR BONDED ROOF

The Smyrna Special School Dis
trict Board of Education met on
Wednesday evening, Oct. %. The
meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill, presi-
dent. The financial report for
October showed expenditures of
state funds amounting to $685.
20619 with a balance of $301,-
906.97 in this fund. The superin-
tendent pointed out that the
school is due additional funds in
this account because of increased
enrolment and as result of GER
tain new legislation. An expendi-
ture of $9,421.29 was made from
delayed repairs during the month
in payment of the roofing repairs
to the roof of the high school.
This has resulted in a 20-year
bonded roof on entire high school.
Expenditures from local funds for
the month totaled $5,352.99. OF
this amount $1,386.57 was the fin
al payment for the new home
economics room cabinets and ST.
127.45 was payment for certain
science furniture and equipment.
Still to be paid is bill of 100000
for additional desks and chairs
for the elementary school pur-
chased as a result of increased
enrolment. The board approved
the purchase of additional fire ex-
tinguishers totaling $164.04. This
equipment does not replace exist
ing equipment, but will be used
in areas where more adequate
materials are desirable. The sup
erintendent reported on improve
ments made during the past year
Most of these improvements were
taken as result of the annual
fire inspection of the local fire
company. Last year COZ type fire
extinguishers were purchased fol
the home economics room, higf
school cafeteria, and high schoo
boiler room. In addition, dool
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
DANCE PRIZES
Much Interest Manifested At Af-
fair Sponsored by JaneCees

Originality was the keynote to
the costumes worn at the mas
querade dance sponsored by the
Smyrna-Clayton JaneCees Satur-
day night at Town Hall. The
chief interested manifested was
in outer space, with Sputniks and
space men mingling with the old
stand-bys, Indians, dancing girls,
Japanese, strawmen, flappers and
clowns. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. James Ford, as a flapper,
and Mrs. Ronald Grier, for pret-
tiest costumes; Mrs. Robert Far
les, a Sputnik, with large round
head; and Robert FAIRIES, as i'm
mense can of baked beans, won
prizes as most original singles;
Mrs. Madeline Williams and Will
liam Hutchison, funniest; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Halm-
mond, Jr., most original couple.
The affair was attended by ap-
proximately $50 persons, and
music was by The Starlighters, a
nine-piece orchestra, for the cab
aret-style dance. The judges were
Mrs. Martin Golden, Mrs. Henry
c. Webb, and Reynolds Bradley.
The committee of JaneCees who
arranged for the dance included
Mrs. George E. Bryson, Mrs. Wal
ter Downes, Mrs. Robert Davis,
Mrs. George D. Wright, Mrs. Don
aid Heinold, Mrs. Thomas Multi
gan, Mrs. Martin Golden, Mrs.
Thomas Bowers, and Mrs. John
Porter.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
ATTENDS DOVER BANQUET
Mrs. Marie G. Cooper Attends
VIEW. Auxiliary State Meeting

Mrs. Marie c. Cooper, recently
appointed musician of the De-
partment of Delaware, Veterans
of Foreign Wars Auxiliary for
the third consecutive term, at
tended the banquet held in Cap
ital Grange Hall, Dover, on Wed
nesday, Oct. %, honoring the Wis
it to Delaware of Mrs. Ruth God
bey of California, national presi-
dent of the V.F.W. Auxiliary. Ac-
companying Mrs. Cooper were
Mrs. June Short, assistant con-
ductress of the Dept. of Del Aux,
Miss Mary Burke, president of
District No. 8; Mrs. Julia Mast,
president of Newnam-Lee-Urba
Post No. 1901 Auxiliary; and Mrs.
Nora Smith, secretary of the loc-
al auxiliary. On Thursday even
ing, Oct. "a, Mrs. Cooper, Miss
Burke, and Mrs. Smith motored
to Wilmington to attend the De-
partment meeting held at General
w. w. Atterbury Post. This meet
ing was also attended by the ma
tional president. "Womanpower in
Action" is the theme of the ma
tional auxiliary this year. 1t is
aimed in helping with the short
age of teachers in the nations
schools. Classroom helpers" is a
plan whereby the women of the
VIEW. Auxiliary pledge three
hours daily and are assigned to
non-teaching duties. They will
help with the taking of attend
ance, keeping records, supervis-
ing the lunch-room and play
grounds. This will free the teach
ers for the vital job of teaching.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
Rex ID. Gilmore Tells of Attending
Luncheon Meeting in Washington

Rex ID. Gilmore Tells of Attending
Luncheon Meeting in Washington
James Cooper presided at the
business session of the Smyrna
Rotary Club at it's regular dinner
meeting Thursday night. Rex D..
Gilmore told his fellow Rotarians
of the luncheon meeting of the
Washington, ID. C. Rotary Club
which he had attended the day
before while he was in that city
at city's managers conference.
He said that there were 200 Wis
iting Rotarians from various clubs
in the United States present. Earl
w. Grant, of Brunswick, Ga, who
was in Smyrna to be honored at
the firemen's banquet, was the
guest of William E. Matthews, Jr.
Visiting Rotarians included J..
Paul Slaybaugh, Dover; Thomas
Peterson and Edward Ennis, both
of Middletown, and Richard Flem-
ing, st. Michaels, Md.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
OPEN HOUSE
GETS APPROVAL
QUESTIONABLE on Schools Re-
cent Open House Indicates
Faculty Approval
FOR FUTURE PROGRAMS

The faculty of the Smyrna
Special School District indicated
their approval of the recent open
house" in QUESTIONABLE accord
ing to school officials here. The
faculty was asked to answer sew
eral questions concerning the re-
cent P.T,A. sponsored open house
in an unsigned QUESTIONABLE. The
point of the QUESTIONABLE was to
obtain information to make fu-
ture parent-school programs more
attractive and valuable. Eighty
six per cent of the faculty voted
that the recent open house proved
"very valuable" Fourteen per
cent marked the evening as of
satisfactory" value, while no fac
ultY member labeled the affair
as without value. Voting on the
question of additional open houses
forty-seven per cent of the staff
indicated that they would like to
have two or more such affairs
each year. The other fifty-three
per cent indicated that they pre-
ferred one per year in the even
ing. No one indicated any prefer
ence for eliminating this type af-
fair. The "open house, an even
ing when all three schools of the
district were open to the public,
with all teachers, secretaries,
nurses, administrators and cafe
terra managers present, allowed
parents and residents the oppor-
tunity to look at the school facili-
ties and visit with teachers. The
local P.TA. is under the direction
of Nelson Everhart of the Smyr-
ma Elementary and High School
P.T.A., and Mrs. Florence Polk
of the Thomas D. Clayton P.T.A,
planned the evening with the CO.
operation of the schools. Attend
ance was reported as excellent.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
POMONA GRANGE DELEGATE
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. johnson and
Mrs. Charles Dukes Named

Mrs. Charles Dukes Named
Delegates and alternates have
been named by the Smyrna
Grange to attend the Pomona
Grange on Nov. z at Frhtland
Grange, Camden, which will start
with a supper at 6 pm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Johnson and Mrs.
Charles Dukes were selected as
delegates and Mrs. Arthur CHM,
Mrs. Norman Short, and Mrs.
William Anderson, alternates. The
Smyrna Grange has been asked
to sponsor the Retarded Children's
campaign to be held during the
week of Nov. 1928. The grangers
lent their support to the Crusade
for Football sponsored by group
of mothers, and voted to buy one
of the football helmets for the
younger boys on the squad. The
next meeting of the grange will
be held on Nov. IA. Mrs. James
Fleming, master, wishes to thank
publicly all who helped with the
preparations to serve the banquet
for the Citizens Hose Company on
Friday night, especially Mrs. Ver-
non Ford, a member of the Lad
les Auxiliary of the Citizens Hose
Company, who set the tables.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
TOY PROJECT UNDERWAY
Friday, November l Declared Toy
Collection Day at Schools

The committee of the Citizens
Hose Company at work on the
Christmas toy project for child
rem in this area is receiving the
cooperation of the local school.
Friday, Nov. l., has been declared
Toy Collection Day at the schools
and parents are urged to have
the children take their discarded
toys. The repair shop is set up
at the fire house and the work
on renovating the toys will begin
at once. The delivery of the toys
on Christmas Eve is one of the
outstanding events of the holiday
season. Persons having big items
they wish to give may leave them
at the fire house, or they will be
called for by the firemen if noti-
fed. The phone to be used for
such calls is Smyrna 1858.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
Police Gases

The following cases were in
vestigated by the Smyrna police
and disposed of at local courts;
John Kendall Davis, Berlin, Md,
failing to stop for red light, fined
$40; Salvatore Mastrelli, Clifton,
N. j., reckless driving, fined $25;
Clara Berry, Smyrna, petty lar
ceny, fined So; j. d. Handsberry,
Smyrna, operating an unregister-
ed motor vehicle, fined $40; Wes-
ley r. Robbins, Salisbury, Md,
failing to have his speed under
control so as to avoid an acci-
dent, fined $40.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
Laura Rebekah Lodge To Meet

A meeting of Laura Rebekah
Lodge No. IL, I.O.O.F. was held
Monday with a turkey dinner pre-
ceding the business session. There
were twenty-five members and
four visitors present at the af-
fair at Odd Fellows Hall. Visitors
included Mr.. and Mrs. Markell
Toland, Mrs. Margaret Dennison.
and Mrs. Susie Messick, all of
Wilmington. Mrs. Toland was pre-
sented a gift from the local lodge
in appreciation of her services as
instructress for the past year. In
turn, Mrs. Toland presented q
surprise package of dinner and
dessert plants to the lodge. Mr..
and Mrs. Temple Heinold were
voted into membership in the
lodge.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
Death of Miss Grace L. Collins

Miss Grace L. Collins, 76, of
Clayton died at Kent General
Hospital on October 26. She was
the daughter of the late Henry
Collins, of New York, and Martha
Alice Anderson Collins, of Della
ware. Funeral services were held
at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, Smyr-
ma on Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 2 pm,
with the Rev. Guy H. McWilliams,
PASTOR of Ewell's-St. Paul Meth
odist Church, officiating. Inter
ment was at Odd Fellows Gene
terry. She had lived in Clayton for
many years and was a member
of Ewell's-St. Paul Church. The
survivors include the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary
A. VanDyke, Fort Benning, Ga;
Grover G. Collins, Homestead,
Florida, and Harry E. Collins of
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
Morning Star Lodge Meets

Morning Star Lodge No. 6, 10.
OF. met Friday, Oct. rs with
G. w. Nelson presiding. After the
regular order of business a re-
freshment hour was held during
which an advisory council was
formed for the primary purpose
of arranging entertainment and
activities for the coming year.
All members are urged to attend
the coming meetings and keep up
on the activities. The lodge meets
every Friday at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
COMMITTEE REPORTS CRUSADE
FOR FOOTBALL HUGE SUCCESS

The mothers committee for the
Crusade for Football reports a
very successful campaign and a
spokesman for their group said
that the people in the commun-
ity are wonderful" So far there
have been eighteen helmets pro-
vided for by contributions of the
following: The Smyrna Special
District School Parent Teacher
Association, /; Farmers Bank of
the State of Delaware, 2; Roth
wells Granary, 1: Silver Eagles,
1; Smyrna Grange, 1; Medics, 2;
Jay-vee-earned, by young boys
picking corn, 1; Jayvee Boosters,
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

the solicitors on the street with
tags, Z; Smyrna Lions Club, L;
B.B.B.J. and c., 1. All organiza-
tions have not yet been heard
from. The committee asks the
continued cooperation of the pub
lie to help the boys reach their
goal of 26 helmets, which cost
$3.50 each. Checks may be sent
by interested persons or groups,
made out to Smyrna Football
Fund, and sent to any member
of the committee which includes
Mrs. w. c. Pritchard, Jr., Mrs.
Burrill Mccoy, Mrs. James Rog-
ers, and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
Downs Chapel Homecoming

Downs Chapel will celebrate
their annual homecoming services
Sunday, Nov. 8, at IL am. with
the Rev. E. c. Graham of Balti-
more as the speaker and at 2
pm. with the Rev. Frank Lucia
of Georgetown as the speaker.
Special music will be presented
at each service by local and guest
talent. A dinner will be served at
1890 for all those that attend
the services. Everyone Is invited.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
Name Tree Planting Committee

Miss Mary M. Holland, presi-
dent of the Twentieth Century
Club, has named the following
committee to set up the schedule
for club members who will CO.
operate with Town Manager Rex
d. Gilmore in the proposed tree
planting program for Smyrna:
Mrs. c. E. Speakman, Sr., Mrs.
Ernest P. Collins, Mrs. Kenneth
Mihills, Mrs. G.. Davis Turner and
Miss Holland. The details of the
procedure will be taken care OF
by Mr.. Gilmore.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
Death of Infant Son

William c. Doughten, Jr., in
fant son of Mr.. and~Mrs. William
c. Doughten of Smyrna, died at
the base hospital at Fort Ben
ing, Georgia on October 26. Pri-
vate interment was in Odd Fel-
lows Cemetery at Smyrna on Oct.
80, with the Rev. w. H. Reveele,
Jr. in charge.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
Judges for Halloween Parade

Judges for the Halloween par
ade to be held tonight by the
Smyrna Clayton Junior Chamber
of Commerce have been named by
George E. Bryson, master ofscer-
emonies, and in charge Of selec-
tion of judges. Seated on the
judges stand at the intersection
of Commerce Street and Market
Street Plaza will be Mrs. Harold
e. Wickham, Mrs. William G.
Roe, Jr., Mrs. George Scout, E.
Reynolds Bradley, the Rev. w. H.
Revelle, Jr., and James Bradley.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
Second Sunday of Corn Picking

DCtVffU kufftHJ OI NVEH n fNFkf1f5
The second session of corn pick
ing undertaken by the Smyrna
Clayton Jaycees was held Sunday
at the farm of Smithers Snow,
Jr. when the following Jaycees
continued the project of provid-
ing funds for their community
service commitments by their own
labor: Clarence Blendt, Robert
Davis, George Moore, Donald
Heinold, Rodney schuman, Smith
ers Snow, Jr., and Vance Cole.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
Is Third Alternate
US Naval Academy

Locke Thompson, a senior at
Shaw High School, has been named
third alternate to the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md. by
Ohio Senator, John Bricker. He
will take the necessary examination
on March 9th.
Locke belongs to the Shaw Ma
tional Honor Society, and is men,
Der of the Lettermen's club holding
letters in football and baseball. He
was named center on the Cleveland
News Dream Team of 1856 and
will captain Shaw's baseball team
this Spring.
In school service, Locke has
served as monitor captain, class
representative to the Student
Council and as president of his
Home Room. He is enrolled in the
college preparatory course. In ad-
dition, the senior is active in the
Youth Fellowship of Windermere
Methodist Church and the Hi-Y.
Locke is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Thompson, 936 Ravine DIR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
Name Assistant
To City Manager

City Manager Chas. A. Carran
today announces the appointment
of Robert S. Moore of Beaver. Pa.
to the position Of Executive As
sistant to the City Manager. He
will fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Sheldon S. Schwei-
kert who entered the U. S. Army.
Mr.. Moore prepared for his
career at Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn. where he
majored in government; and at
Maxwell Graduate School. SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. where he received his
masters degree in Public Admins
tration. He was with Counter In
telligence in the L. S. Army.
The new official was member
of the Ohio Legislative Service
Commission as budget and re-
search analyst, doing research or
the Ohio State financial aid to
Local Governments program. The
post pays $4,000 a year.