davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

There we're so many nice items
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder last week II is
hard to mention one without the
other, but enjoyed reading every
word Mrs. Bates said about the
Little Rock story. Edward Black
wells description made me feel I
was there listening too,
Across the page Maurice
Maynes' articles on "Discrimina-
ton in Minnesota" are also
thought provoking.
You who live in the Twin Cities
have so many places to go and
learn what is going on in the
world that you really do not ap-
preciate it.
know you read the fine article
Northern Negroes Struggle
Against Ghetto" written by Carl
T. Rowan in the Oct. 10 edition
of the Saturday Evening POST
and reprinted in part in your own
papers, the Spokesman and Re-
corder.
Eta Chapter: l heard the men,
bers of Eta chapter of the Alpha
Keppa Alpha sorority made very
charming ushers, Sunday, for the
overflow crowd who went to st.
Peters AME church to hear Mrs.
Daisy Bates of Little Rock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Little words never hurt a big
idea Howard Newton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

When prosperity comes, do not
use all Of ConfusCius,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

much as you did. May you live to
have many more happy birthdays.
A listening post told me your
daughters home was beautifully
decorated. She, Idella and her hus-
band Bob Wallace really enjoyed
getting ready for your party as
did Mrs. Elsie McMoore, sister Of
Bob.
Bride-elect Gertrude Woodruff;
By this time all of the pleasant
showers and memories of your
before the wedding day" affairs
are over. Your groom has carried
you over the threshold and now,
after a week on your honeymoon
l want to wish a great deal Of
happiness for you and congratula-
tons to the groom, Sandy Perry.
This is it for today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Each day is the scholar OF yes.
terday. Carlvle.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Army Private Harlan p Nelson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton H.
Nelson, 507 Savannah Road, Lewes,
completed eight weeks of basic
combat training under the Reserve
Forces Act program June at Fort
Knox, Ky. Men volunteering for
the six-month tour of active duty
are permitted to finish their mill
tary service in a local Army Re-
serve or National Guard unit. Mel
son is a 1856 graduate of Eckels
College of Mortuary Science. In
civilian life. he was associated with
Nelson Funeral Home.
FORT KNOX, Ky. (AHTNC) -
Army Private Robert M. Janeka,
son of Martin d. Janeka, Route /.
Dover, Del, completed eight weeks
of basic combat training June 8
under the Reserve Forces Act pro-
gram at Fort Knox, Ky.
Men volunteering for the six
month tour of active duty are per-
mitted to finish their military SER
vice in local Army Reserve or Ma
tional Guard units.
24tn DIVISION, Korea (AHTNC)
Army Private NJ Kendall Mes
sick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
S. Messick, GIG N. State street, Do
yer, Del, recently arrived in Kor-
ca and is now a member of the oath
Infantry Division.
Messick, assigned to the divis-
ions Headquarters Company, enter
ed the Army in November 1856 and
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. C.
The 20-year-old soldier is a
1856 graduate of Goldey-Beacon
College.
FORT GORDON, Ga. (AHTNC}-
Private Carmine A. Gallo and Pri-
vate James L. Hopkins of Har-
ringtOn, Del, were graduated June
z from the ten-week power equip
ment maintenance course at the
Army's Southeastern Signal School,
Fort Gordon, Ga
Gallo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo
Gallo, entered the Army in Janu-
airy of this year. He received basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Gallo attended Greenwood (Del)
High School.
Hopkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Hopkins, Route 3, entered the
Army last January and completed
basic combat training at Fort
Jackson, S. c. The 23-year-old sol
der was graduated from Harring-
ton High School in 1852.
FORT GORDON, Ga. (AHTNC)-
Private Lawrence c. Webb, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Milbourn Webb, Wy
oming, Del, was graduated June
from the ten-week power equip
ment maintenance course at the
Army's Southeastern Signal School,
Fort Gordon, Ga
Webb entered the Army in Janu-
airy of this year and received basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. G.
He was graduated from Caesar
Rodney High School in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewing of Del
aware avenue, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a
son, born Monday, June 10, in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tidy and
son, Stephen, have been visiting
relatives in Bloomsbury, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jehlike and
son Richard of Falls Church, Va,
attended the graduation exercises
of their nephew, Dixon Steinmetz.
The Jehlikes remained for the
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steinmetz.
Miss Kay Hammond, student
at the University of Delaware has
accepted a position for the sum
mer at the Baltimore Trust Com
pany.
The Young Adult Sunday School
Glass of Bethany Church held their
monthly meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton McDaniels last Thursday
evening. Everyone enjoyed the Ho-
DO Stew and refreshments and
games. Next month it will be held
at Lewes Beach with a wiener
roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hastings
and daughter Linda spent several
days last week in parts of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. Charles r. Jackson spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Brown and son in Baltimore. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown and son Stephen
accompanied Mrs. Jackson home
on Saturday for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton of
Haddonfield, N. j., spent the week
end with Mrs t. S. Smith.
Richard Ray is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
William j. Swain is home after
spending a couple of week with
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Lee in Mid
dletown after his automobile acct
dent.
Miss Ray Humphreys of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, is spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Humphreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Unruh
VI INOSEllCY are NASALAu6 Will WI
and Mrs. William j. Newton.
MIR. and Mrs. Clement Aiken and
family of Milford were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Newton
on Sunday.
The visitors at the Hitch's Con-
valescent Home last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,
Miss Hildred Anderson, James Tur-
ner of fredericksburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobert Wheatley of fredericksburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams and
family of Pennsylvania, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Givens of Bethel,
Mrs. Walter Belts and Miss Min
Eie Figgs.
Mrs. Charlie Owens of Laurel
is a patient in the Nanticoke Me-
mortal Hospital She Yves the for
mer Miss Margaret ALLEN of
Bridgeville.
Robert Galloway and son attend
e2 the bali game in Philadelphia
last Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rust and
nephew, Gary, spent Sunday at
Ocean City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21


Russell Hooper and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dorey and fam
lily, with Master William Rogers
are leaving Friday morning to at
tend Mr.. Russell's parents 50th
wedding anniversary at Wolfboro.
New Hampshire, on Saturday the
22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
attended church in Salisbury,
where Rev. VonHageI is the minis
ter. They then went to visit and
eat dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bounds at Allen, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Richards
and family motored to Washington,
D. C. on Sunday to visit Mrs. Rick
ards. sister, Grace Been.
Reverend T. C. MacFarland oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Methodist
Church, Sunday. The floral tribute
was in memory of Daniel Long pre-
scented by his family The family of
Burton G. Cannon, Sr. placed a
floral tribute in the Methodist
Church. Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: Bridgeyille 1874

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. jason BIundOn, Minister
Friday, June n
7:15 D. m. The commencement
exercises Of the Daily Vacation BIZ
BILE School will be held at Fellow
ship Hall.
Sunday, June 20
9:45 a. m. Church School.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
with sermon by the pastor. The
Kiwanis Club will attend church
in a body.
1900 noon. Immediately follow
ing the morning service an official
board meeting is called
500 p. m. The Lighthouse Glass
will motor to Fenwick Island at the
invitation of the Wileys
St Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
dune %
First Sunday After Trinity
$500 a. m. Holy Communion and
Five Minute Sermon with special
prayers for the sick.
10000 a. m. Holy Communion and
Five Minute Sermon with special
prayers for the sick.
There will be no singing at the
services due to the heat. There
will not be any more church school
classes until September, but all
children are expected to attend SER
vices. A record is being kept of
children attending church services,
so be sure TO attend.
Monday, June "a
St. John the Baptist Day
700 a. m. Holy Communion.
Wednesday, June 20
500 p. m. At st. Luke's Church,
Seaford: Healing Service. The Rev.
James G. BirIey, rector of st.
Luke's Church, win preach. Every
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

one is welcome to this service. If
you are we'll. come any way and
pray for the sick.
Saturday, June 20
st. Peters Day
11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and
Healing InJercessions. Come and
pray for the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Hulliger
and small son, Tommy, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hulliger
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. George H. Torbert, II, en-
tertained the members of her bridge
club on Wednesday evening of last
week
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Evans were Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Hulliger and sons, Johnny
and Gregory of Seaford, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Hulliger.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold H. Hulliger were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard N. Raulston of Do
yer.
Mrs. Nellie G.. Steele and mother,
Mrs. Mary Jones is spending the
month of June with Mrs. Leonard
Richards in Wayne, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas e. Ayers of Seaford
is a patient in the Jefferson Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia, where she will
undergo observation and surgery
DR.. and Mrs. John Hammond and
family and Mrs. Agnes Nichols are
spending the month of June at
their summer home at Dewey
Beach, RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Clifton have
moved into their new summer
home at Dewey Beach, Rehoboth.
Mrs. John Kern is patient in
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William E. Fergu-
son ara w. Allen Jones visited
George Willin in the Delaware Hos
pital in Wilmington last Monday.
Russell ]. O'Bier, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph O'Bier, graduated from
Washington College in Chester
town, Md, on Sunday, June 8.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
FRANKFORT
G. G.. Croker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Word was received on Saturday
morning of the death of L. j. Wind
sor, of Atlanta, Georgia. He was
the brother of Rev Lester Windsor
of our Methodist Church. Reverend
Windsor left Saturday morning for
Atlanta.
The 3. t. o. Boys and sponsors
arrived back home after camping
out and travelling to and from Can
ada.
On Monday morning Rodman
Evans stopped over in Frankfort
from Florida enroute to New York
City.
The Annual Childrens' Day ex-
ercises of the Methodist Church
were held on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Robert S. Long, Jr. visited
her parents in Pittsville on Friday
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
SCHOOL DAYS

TONKAWA, Okla. ~ Up An
S4-year-old student walks four
miles day to attend Junior college
classes here.
Walter Marsh, former St. Louis
Mo-, music teacher, is believed to
be the oldest freshman in the state.
He is studying English and psychol-
ogy but he is not after a degree,
just taking whatever / enjoy"
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Mrs. Emma Jones Of Bridgeville
spent the weekend wiki her sis
ter, Mrs. Lester Windsor
Mrs. Wsples Gura, District Presi-
dent of tile VFW attended an en-
campment meeting Friday evening
at Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Banks and
Mr.. Richard Banks of BISHOP al
tended the Baccalaureate and Conn
mencement exercises at George
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md.
Miss Mary Helen Ellis, of Will
mington spent the weekend at her
home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

The flowers in the Presbyterian
Church were in memory of Mrs.
William s. Long for her birthday.
The Congregation was favored by
a vocal duet by Rev. and Mrs.
Reed, accompanied on the organ
by Mrs Carolyn Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blades of
Cambridge spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Blades parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Bunting.
C. G. says: May each of you
get something more out of the
summer than just a sunburn."
pooa The r,1assiaad AL
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
MARINE ROUNDUP

MARION, Ill. - Up = Elmo Far
RS, operator of the Mariners Club
manned a motorboat and rounded
up his cattle during high water in
d nearby stream.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
AG Editors To Test
Chicken Recipes
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
of Delmar, Delaware, in the Nation
al Chicken Cooking Contest at the
Delmarva Chicken Festival in
Laurel, Delaware, last June. AL
though it did not win one of the top
rs prizes in the contest, it caught
President Eisenhower eye last
month and he wrote Delaware's
Governor J. Caleb Boggs that he
intended to try his hand at it as
an amateur cook.
icknamed d the Presidents
Choice" by many people on the
Peninsula after news of the Presi-
dents letter got around, the reci-
pc will be prepared by the chef at
the Woodner Ho,el with Mrs.
Mitchell on hand to oversee mat
ters. She will be backed up by Mrs.
James Russo of New York City,
the National Chicken Cooking
Champion who has tried the recipe
and likes it. The two women later
will be introduced at the banquet
to the farm editors and to Wash
ington food editors who have been
invited to the public premiere of
Mrs. Mitchell's recipe.
Three of Delmarva's poultry
queens also will make the trip to
Washington to help extend the
Delmarva Peninsula's hospitality
to the visiting farm editors, White
said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Trial by jury was one of the main
points in the Magma Chafta which
King John signed in the year 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Plans For Attack
On Cancer Underway

CONTINUED from page one)
ant step in implementing the new
cytology program.
''The problem of death from ute
rine cancer could be virtually elm
mated if we could persuade all wo-
men to have a simple uterine can
Ger cell examination every year
and if we had the professional
manpoWer to interpret the cells
after examination, Runyon said.
According to the ACS, important
progress has cfTea0y been made
in lowering deaths RACES from ute
rine cancer. Since 1886, when the
Society launched campaign
against the disease, mortality from
this site of cancer has dropped 40
per cent, but 10000 women still
die of cancer of the uterus each
year.
Thursday will be devoted to a
staff meeting and the general ses-
sion starting Friday morning will
be welcomed by DR.. William H.
Kraemer, president of the Della
Cancer Society. DR.. S. Thomas Mill
er, chairman of this region, will
also speak.
Z A panel discussion on "The Ap-
plicatien of Cytology in. Detection
of Uterine Cancer" will include DR..
John F. w. King, National ACS Di-
rector of Service, as moderator:
DR.. Edward l.. Burns, Mercy Hos
pital, Toledo; DIR. John K. Frost,
University of Maryland, College
Park; DR.. Gerald A. Calvin, John.
Hopkins University, Baltimore:
DR.. H. E. Rakoff, Jefferson Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia; and DR.. Lewis
G. Scheffey, also of Jefferson Hos
pital.
DR.. w. Kenneth Clark, ACS Vice
President for Medical Affairs. will
moderate a panel of the national
staff on the role of the Society in
the cytology program.
James. @. DUPONT, a great-great-
grandson of the founder of the
DUPONT Company, will be the
speaker at the regional dinner Fri
day evening at 7:30. His talk on
Pattern For Success" will attempt
to show that there is not a secret
formula for success in business.
Mr.. DUPONT will develop ten basic
points on the business compass"
which have guided DUPONT from a
little one-man operation in 1902
to the large enterprise it is today.
He is an administrative assistant
in the public relations department
of e. l. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company.
The Saturday session will be
concluded with the Region Two
business meeting at which men,
bers. will be elected to the national
board of directors.
ACS Region Two which com
prises eight divisions of the Socie-
ty: Delaware, District of Columbia,
Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, will elect
two professional and one lay men,
bers of the national board.
One of the highlights of the
meeting will be the screening of
the new ACS educational film on
uterine cancer, "Time and Two Wo-
men" which will be shown for the
first time in this area Friday at
4 p. m.
The Division offices at 1924 Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, will. be
closed Thursday and Friday, in or
der that the staff rlay attend the
meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Kent Cancer Society
Picks DR.. Prickett
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
George Ehinger, who was CO.
chairman with Mrs. H. b. King, re-
ported a total of $I0,799.71 receiv-
cd in the 1857 Kent County Cancer
Crusade. Mr.. Bird thanked Mr..
Ehinger and Mrs. King and pre-
sented them with bronze plaques.
Lay service committee chairman,
Mrs. Boggs, reported on the dress
ing groups and home visits to can
Ger patients.
Mrs. Donald G. Carey, executive
secretary, stated seven new appli-
cations were approved during the
past year, and Is cases were car
ried over from the previous year,
for total of 22 patients assisted.
Some 1872 dressings were dis
tributed to patients; six new pieces
of equipment were added to the
loan closet; assistance given with
hospital expenses amounted to
$683.96; transportation in the
amount of $42.70 was provided for
out-patients; and $547.51 was used
to provide pain-relieving drugs
during 1857.
Mrs. Wildey, Public Education
Committee chairman, spoke on
plans for a meeting in Kent Coun-
ty to which all individuals and
groups interested in the cancer
program will be invited. A film
will be shown and speakers will
explain the services offered by the
Cancer Society.
The meeting of Region IL of the
American Cancer Society will be
held Sept 20 and 81 IN the Hotel
Dupont, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Emergency Farm
Loans Are NOLO
Available To any
CONTINUED from page one

continued from page one)
security.
Emergency loans are primarily
short term. Repayment is expected
within one year, or possibly two.
In livestock areas, these funds
may be used for crop production
or the purchase of feed supplies.
The same repayment requirements
apply.
Under Production Emergency
designation, there is no feed pro-
gram such as was anticipated un-
der the generally hoped for Dis
aster" designation. As a matter of
fact, that eagerly sought grain
feed program would have done lit
tie to help Maryland and Delaware
farmers. In essence, it provides
feed grains from CCC stored stocks
to farmers at discount of approx
imately $1.00 per cwt. But under
present Congressional authority,
it could be used only to maintain
foundation herds and flocks and
could not be made available to the
commercial producer. Also, it
could be used only to replace crops
normally grown on the farm, and
then not until the homegrown
grains were reduced to a visible
S0-day supply.
With all of these prohibitions
and the established policy of using
this program only to keep intacs
foundation herds and fiocks, almost
no farmers in this area could quail
fly.
Disaster" designation makes
available some other standby ag-
encies in addition to FHA. The Civ
il Defense Agency is empowered
to act, but in our states there is no
apparent area of operation by this
agency that is justified by the
drought.
The Agricultural Conservation
and Production (ACP) Administra-
tion is also actiyated, but it has the
authority to offer its services with
out either Disaster" or "Emer-
gency' designation. It's function
would be to offer cost sharing in
the reestablishment of pasture and
hay seedlings. killed by the drought.
The ACP has announced that it
will authorize such program, pro-
vided funds are available. The only
visible difficulty at the moment is
the fact that already IA or Is states
have filed application for more than
twice as much money as is avail
able for this purpose.
hn0nrdiTlof fn EEJA Cfo4o
Smith, when you examine all of
the possible assistance programs
adaptable to single season
drought area, you are almost bound
to agree that credit available at
go in sufficient quantity to get the
drought stricken farmer back on
his feet next year is just about the
best helping hand you can offer. 1
am happy to know that we are not
in disaster area. Disaster to me
means almost total destruction. We
are happily not in that spot. or
near it. All of us on farms have
suffered financial losses - some
very great losses. Recent rains
have perked up our spirits. We
know next year will be a bumper
one. Hope spring eternal, but
timely credit will help too"
For further information, call at
the Farmers Home Administration
County Office at Wagamon Build
ing, North Bedford Street.
Georgetown, Delaware. Mr.. Henry
G., Sherer is County Supervisor in
charge of the office.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
DRAMATIC SCRIPTURE READING

NEW YORK -(P)- Choral
speech" something new in Scrip
ture reading, has been inaugur-
ated at the Park Avenue Methodist
Church here.
The dramatic reading consists of
alternating voice and pitch levels,
solo talking and choral singing and
chanting. The rythm and beat are
modern.
Members OF the church's young
adult group staged the reading for
the first time recently with most
of the participants professional ac-
tors and actresses.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Boy Scouts To Hold
Field Day AT Seaford
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
A chicken barbecue to be pre-
pared by Scout leaders will be
served at 500 p. M, following an
nouncement of results of the field
meet An impressive camp fire pro-
gram featuring ewards presenta~
tion, songs, and clcsing ceremonies
will bring the day to a close at
800 D. m.
Commissioner Prater describes
the Field Day as the kick-off of the
Districts program year which be-
gins in the Fall. An invigorating
and stimulating program is aimed
to renew the interest of Sussex
Roy Scouts and to attract new boys
to the scouting program. To this
end, parents of Scouts, boys aged
IL through IA, and friends of scout
ing are invited to the Field Day
program.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Swedish liquor stores also sell
soft drinks, including some Ameri-
can brands.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Ice Capades Open
At Phila. October 4
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
delicately beautiful Japanese girl,
Cio-Cio-San, known to her friends
as Butterfly. Skating as Madame
Butterfly will be Helen Davidson,
of Dallas, Texas, skilled veter-
an OF Capades who began her climb
to stardom in the ballet 10 years
ago. In the town of Nagasaki about
the turn of the century, Pinkerton
meets Butterfly and romance en-
sues.
The Ice Capades presentation of
Madame Butterfly is done in pam
tomime with beautiful vocals keyed
to the charming music of Puccini.
No dialogue s used Miss Davidson
handles the role of the Japanese
girl with fine sensitivity and Gro
gan does an outstanding job cap
turing the character of Pinkerton.
Madame Butterfly is one of six
great productions featured in the
all-new edition of the skating ex-
traYaganza which bills the event as
six great shows in one. Besides
Butterfly, Ice Capades will pre-
sent Carmen" with choreography
by Jose Greco and Narration by
Milton Gross; Walt Disney's Fan
tasia" as interpreted from Tschai-
kowsky's Nutcracker Suite; 'The
Schuhplatters" featuring skaters
from the Bavarian and Austrian
Alps; Salute to George Gersh-
win" with the brand new Rhythmic
Waters; and 'Jet--300 Minutes
Hollywood to Broadway.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Firenren To Hear
Police Aide Today
fcontinued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
day, with all state fire companies
participating, as well as companies
from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and New Jersey.
The Delaware State Volunteer
Firemen's Auxiliaries Association
Convention will convene at 10 a.
m. On Saturday, Sept. 21, in the
Laurel firehouse. Luncheon will be
served at noon in Fellowship Hall
of Centenary Methodist Church and
the sessions will continue at l p.
m. The ladies will also participate
in the parade later in the day.