davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
STATISTICS

the Wolfpack had completed its
spectacular display Of touch
down production, watched
Maryland take its worst beating
in Is years, and take it in every
single department. The Terps
simply were outclassed on q
very bad day.
Maryland had been warned
about Dick Christy and Dick
Hunter. and after giving futile
pursuit to the Wolfpack's nifty
halfbacks the Terps must be
their biggest hackers for ALI
American mention.
20 Points Between Them
Christy and Hunter had
beautiful deception. great
speed and dazzling fakes as
they romped through and
around Maryland's empty
handed defenSes.
Chrlsty scored three touch
downs. Hunter scored one,
passed for another and booted
five extra points. They scored
20 points between them in q
little over half a ball game.
Christy and Hunter carried
out fakes on punt returns for
50 and IS yard gains as the
Terps chased the wrong man
each time, and Christy lit out
with a 96-yard kickoff return
in the fourth quarter on his
own.
N. C. State had a command
ing 28-0 lead before Maryland
scored. and the Terps' feeble
response all this time was two
lonesome first downs.
Dare Sets on Cheers
HOWE Dare, who was most Of
Maryland's offense in the Terps'
magnificent stand against
Texas AIM last week, finally
awakened the Maryland cheer
ing section with a 90-yard kick
of return for a touchdown
early in the third quarter.
Maryland's other score came
on a 10-yard halfback pass
from Ted Kershner to Bob
Layman in the fourth period,
the climax of a 69-yard drive
by Bob Rusevlyan's second unit.
The sorry performance by
the TerpS left them with their
worst defeat since the Wake
Forest game Of 1914. and the
highest score against them
since Duke. next weeks oppo-
nent (shudder), scored so
points in l94l. The Wolfpack
not only rolled up their highest
score in IL years, but also
scored over half as many points
as they totaled all last season.
North Carolina State, which
looked to be sound in every de-
partment. and owning the
fiashieSt halfbacks in the At
lantic Coast Conference, rises
from conference dark-horse to
solid contender. Duke and
N. c. State are the only un-
beaten teams in the conference
at this early date.
Edwards Enjoys II"
The understatement Of the
year would be N. c. State
Coach Earle Edwards post
game comment that I'VE en-
joyed it," although Coach
Tommy Mont's quote of I'VE
Cnnfiuuad NJ, no~. CS I'll y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Edwards Enjoys It"

The understatement Of the
year would be N. c. State
Coach Earle Edwards post
game comment that I'VE en-
joyed it," although Coach
Tommy Mont's quote of I'VE
Continued on Page C-S. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

See BELMONT, Page CO
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
FlOtilla 13 Holds
Monthly Meeting

On Wednesday, November q,
Flotilla 13, U. s. Coast Guard Aux
iliary, held its Regular Monthly
Meeting.
Evertson H. Gafford, Command
er, William E. Hallett, Vice-Com-
mander and Verne McGrey, Train
ing Officer, were installed as the
new officers of the Flotilla.
Final plans are being made for
the Public Instruction Course
which is to commence or January
s, 1858, and will be held one night
a week for 10 weeks under the SUI
pervision of Training Officer Nc
Grew. The course, consisting of in
struction in Boating Safety, Rules
of the Road, Aids to Navigation,
Course Plotting, Compass Reading
and Seamanship is open to all per-
sons both men and women (boat
owners or mott who are interested
in boating but will be limited to an
enrolment of SO persons A fee of
$500 per person will be charged
for the course to help defray the
expenses.
Flotilla 13 put this course on last
year and had over so people COM
plete the course and it is expected
that the class this year will be just
as successful.
Persons interested in taking this
course may contact any officer or
member of the Flotilla Tor further
details and also to register.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Shipping Fever Season
Here County Agent
Warns

Be on the lookout for shipping
fever in cattle. From now on until
the first of the year is when three
fourths of our cases occur, warns
county agricultural agent William
H. Henderson.
If not treated when it shows up,
shipping fever can cause up to
1919 fatalities in your herd, Mr.
Henderson says. The disease comes
on suddenly and produces both
high fever and pneumonia.
At first one or more cows become
sick with it. Then, if not treated,
it spreads to others in the herd
within 2 or 3 days.
Cows with shipping fever have
dropping ears, congested mucus
membranes, tears, rapid breathing
and temperature ranging from 1G4
to 106 degrees. Often the head is ex-
tended, the mouth open and the
tongue sticks out.
Early treatment is must, Mr..
Henderson cautions. Call your vet
erinarian. He can treat both sick
and well animals with anti-hemor-
ragic septicemia serum, using an
tibiotics as well.
Animals of all ages can catch the
disease. 1t even occurs on farms
where no animals are being added
to the herd.
If you are going to ship an ami
NAL, have your veterinarian ad-
minister the septicemia serum just
about the time it's ready to go.
Prevention of the disease in
cludes the following steps: Avoid
commonly used loading yards. iso-
late NV additions to your herd for
5 to z days; keep them comfortable,
well bedded, free of drafts and well
watered. Don't overfeed them. Bet
ter that they go little hungry.
Road Tho classified AJc
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Reese Theatre News

Crowds and more crowds visited
Movie Center this week TO see one
of the smash attractions. 1t is ex-
pected that a great many of these
will be back to see Twentieth Cen
tury Fox's great hit, Three Faces
OF Eve" with Johanne Woodward
and David Wayne, this Thursday
and Friday, December 5 and 6, two
days only.
Everybody's favorite, Randolph
Scott in Badman's Territory" heads
the big show Saturday, December
z, one day only, with the sensa-
tional Tijuana Story" listed for
the second spot plus a Happy Car
toon Carnival
One OF the biggest combination
shows OF the season is scheduled
for Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday,
December 1910. Robert Wagner
and Joan Collins are the stars of
"Stopover Tokyo, the new goth
Century Fox hit now receiving
raves from all the critics. The sem
sational Hell on DEVILS Island"
with Helmut Dantine and Donna
Martell completes this highly en-
tertaining bill.
The complete Reese Theatre pro-
gram is listed in this newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Bill Of Rights Day
Is December 18th
(continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
cess under law, and equal treat
ment under law. are a priceless
heritage which must constantly be
safeguarded."
1T is our right and duty" con-
tined Governor Boggs, ito strive
toward the fullest application of
these freedoms for our neighbors
as well as for ourselves"
The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, December Is, 1857,
marks the 166th anniversary of
the adoption of the first ten amend
ments of the Constitution of the
United States---the Bill of Rights;
and
WHEREAS, the guarantees con-
tanned in the Bill of Rights pro-
tect and preserve the civil liber-
ties and personal freedom of all
Americans; and
WHEREAS, it is our traditional
American dedication to the free
dom of all citizens, a concept en-
shrined in our Bill of Rights, which
chiefly distinguishes US from the
tyrany of totalitarian governments;
and
WHEREAS, the right of freedom
OF speech, press, assembly, asso-
citation and religious worship; the
right of due process under law, and
equal treatment under law are a
priceless heritage which must con-
stantly be safeguarded; and
WHEREAS, it is our right and duty
to strive toward the fullest appli-
cation of these freedoms for our
neighbors as well as for ourselves
in our daily lives; now
THEREFORE, l, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim Sunday, Decem-
ber 15, 1857, as
BILL OF RIGHTS DAY
and urge all Delawareans to OBJ
serve this day, and, by their daily
lives and activities, foster main
tenance and reinforcement of the
Bill of Rights upon which our
democratic system and our nation
al prestige and strength are. based.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Dom
aid Clifton and Mrs Helen Col
lins spent Friday in Wilmington.
Nj. and Mrs William Myers and
children, Emily and Billy of New
ark spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Muncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Messick and
mother of Milton and Mr. and Mrs.
George Carey and children, Dem
mis- and Karen Sue were Thanks
giving Day dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vinol Carey.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett and Mrs.
Alta Baer of Milford have Deen
recent Dover shoppers.
Mrs. Russell Bennett and Mrs.
James Hayes were the guests of
Mrs. Melvin Price of Easton, Md,
on Tuesday.
David Robbins of Frederick spent
the weekend with Paul Argo, while
William Argo spent the weekend
with the Robbins boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickerscn
of Milford were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roach.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.
Bennett over the holidays were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hill and sons of
Rehoboth, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bennett and children of Newark,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer of
Glendale and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Walls and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton en-
tertained on Thanksgiving Day Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Graham and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Graham of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Clifton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Argo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham's
guests on Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Gehumann and children
of Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Dear of Dover and Mrs. Alice Me-
Broom and children of Lincoln.
Rufus Roach, Mrs. Flossie Steel
man and daughter Gail and Gene
Murphy were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo enter
tanned their children to dinner on
Thanksgiving Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mellon and children of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Robbins and sons of Frederick, Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Argo and chill
dren of Harbeson and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eskridge and son of Seaford
and Reynolds, William, and Paul
Argo.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Indictments Are
Returned In Sussex

Sussex County grand jury re-
turned six indictments Monday af-
ternoon, headed by a first degree
murder charge and including as
sault, burglary and receiving stol-
en- goods.
The first degree murder indict-
ment was returned against James
Robert Tam, Rehoboth, for the
killing of Horace Lee Rollie at the
Dew Drop Inn, Reboboth, Oct. 5.
Rollie was shot in the upper part
of the back with IL gauge shot
gun.
Delbert Alphonzo Henry, Bridge
vile, was indicted for assault
with intent to commit robbery" on
George r. Wiley, 81. at the lat
ter's home near Greenwood Oct. 20.
Charles F. Jackson, John E. Dale
and Herbert S. Cornish, all of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Elwood Argo
Phone: Milford 4242

Church services at Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church on Sunday
December s.:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
No preaching service.
Revival services at 7:30 p. m
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor.
The WSCS of Slaughter Neck
Church will meet in the church
basement on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 10, at 1890 o'clock. Don't
forget your pal gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Trivett and
children of Jersey City, N. j.,
and Mrs. Clifford Trivett of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays Sr:lh Nr. and Mrs. James
Dallas and children.
Mrs. Laura Millman was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Will
son of Milford on Thanksgiving
Day.
Lloyd Argo and son Marvel and
Wilbur Argo of Middletown spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son Bobby were Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Muncy at Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Walls and
children, Beth and Johnny of Mil
ford spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. Burton Bennett and
Mrs. Alice Bennett of Hadden
Heights, N. j., and Mrs. Lanah
Benson of Milford spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Nailor Wells and sons,
Billy and David and Walter Argo
attended the Crop Improvement
banquet at the Capitol Grange Hall
in Dover on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alice Shepard spent Thanks
giving Day with her granddaugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trumpore,
Jr., of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice King spent
Thursday in Dover visiting
friends.
Mrs. Delema Deaver of Philadel-
phia who has been spending. two
weeks with her father, George Glen
daniel, was hostess to a group of
ladies at the Dutch Inn in Laurel
on Tuesday evening. Those pres-
ent were Miss Alice Brown, Mrs.
Mildred Nutter, Mrs. Irene Webb
of Milford, Mrs. Ruth Dickerson of
Lincoln and Mrs. Lottie Collins. A
very enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eskridge and
son of Seaford were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Argo; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds Robbins and sons were
their dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson are
on a two weeks vacation in Flor
ida.
Kenneth King was the guest of
Alvin Johnson on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Argo entertained on
Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Prettyman Carey of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones and son
Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins.
Mrs. Helen Collins Spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Billings and
children of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Seaford area, were jointly indicted
for burglary, 4th degree, in that
they "unlawfully and wilfu1ly broke
and entered the liquor store of
Horace Laws, Rt. 20-B, near Con-
cord. Broad Greek Hundred, with
intent to commit larceny"
The. last three indictments con-
cerned the theft of two electric
chain saws valued at $500 and $3.50
from the farm of Raymond Banks
near Clarksville. Albert Drew was
charged with receiving goods
known to have ben stolen" from
Harold Shockley, who had previ-
ously pleaded guilty to the actual
theft Drew was indicted twice,
once for receiving the stolen $500
saw and once for receiving the $3.50
saw.
Albert Deloach was indicted for
receiving only the $3.50 saw.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
LEWES

Mrs. Murray Joseph of 337 Null
berry St., Lewes, announces the
of her granddaughter,
Miss Bonnie Doris Smith, to Mr..
William John Peterson, son of Mrs.
Arthur Pendergast of Philadelphia.
Miss Smith is a graduate OF Lewes
High School class OF 1857 Mr..
Peterson Is a graduate of Northeast
Catholic High School, in Philadel-
phia. He is now serving as an Elec-
tronics Technician in the U. S.
Coast Guard at Cape May, N. j. No
date has been set for the wedding.
- The Zwaanendael Museum was
closed on Thanksgiving Day; but
The the year-round schedule, start
ed in the fall of 1853, is again being
followed to accumulate local visi-
ors fall and winter tourists and
school groups. The regular hours
ire Tuesdays through Saturdays
rom 1880 a. m. to $3.50 p. m, Sun
lays from 1890 to $50 p. m., and
:losed on Mondays.
A carved sandstone face, found
lear Little Creek, Delaware, by
llvin r. Robinson, has aroused
immense interest. This crudely out
ined face may have been carved
~ some primitive man on a stone
washed down from the Pocono
shelf during one of the glacial
'eriods. or it may have been the
york of a Colonial stoneman try
ng his skill on burial stone.
irchaeologists have differed in
heir opinions; some suggesting
hat it was Clipped with flint in
truments, while others believing
was carved with metal tools. The
face" is now on loan to the mu-
cum for exhibit.
The folk art display, was ar
anged in the museum during the
arly fall, and continued until the
rst of December. Included among
hese lovely items of intricate de-
ign are carved ivory fan and
ardcase, an amber comb decor
ted with tiny gold stars, an en-
ossed leather-covered spectacle
ase, old gold-framed spectacles, a
ortoise shell snuff box and the
arved sandlewood chest decorated
With carved ivory medallions.
Mrs. Dorothy l.. Given, Curator,
lopes to have the Christmas ar
'angement on display by December
5th. She would be pleased to ac-
:ept loans of old toys and Christ
mas tree ornaments for the special
exhibit. Any delicate articles will
)e carefully preserved by display
ng them in case near the decor
tied Christmas tree.
Mrs. A. P. Ingram is making a
visit with her son and daughter
n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer In
gram and family at their home in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fillmore Clifton
spent the weekend in Lewes with
Mr.. Clifton's mother, Mrs. Frederic
G. Clifton, Sr, at her residence on
st.
An announcement has been made
Of the marriage of Mr.. Frank S.
Carter, Sr., to Miss Loretta Orr,
The marriage took place in Florida,
November IL, where they
are now making their home.
Miss Marta Ann Pierce, who has
been a patient at the Beebe Hos
pital for several days because of
burns of the face and arm which
she received when a space heater
at her home exploded, few weeks
ago, is now able to be out again,
and has returned to school.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

STATE All WINNER Connie Parvis Of Houston Deawaes state
Ward Co. is congratulated by Wards Chairman
L. All National
NIT Boysa and
Sunday
Of oldest All activities having
girls 35
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

We are little suspicious of any
writer, or speaker. who uses big
words.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

The day of the small farmer is
not over and should not be over,
but is threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
James ShuItz,
|Ex-Nissionury

Elder James E. Shultz. u,
Seventh-Day Adventist minister
and missionary. died Sunday at
his home in La Sierra, Calf.
where he had lived for the last
six years since leaving Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. Shultz served as an in.
structor for three years with the
theology department. of the
Washington Missionary College
OF Takoma Park before his re-
tirement.
He was one of the first three
Adventist missionaries to Korea.
going there soon after the turn
OF the century. He later served
as editor of the magazine, Signs
of the Times, which was pub
lished in Shanghai in Chinese.
and for nine years was editor of
the Waterman Magazine, now
These Times, published in Nash
vile, Tenn.
Surviving are his widow, Edith
Of La Sierra, and four sons and a
daughter, two of whom are area
residents: Gerald E. Shultz, 7409
Flower avenue. Takoma Park,
Nd, who is associated with the
Adventist Review and Herold
Publishing Co.. and Lawrence H.
Shultz, l0429 Kensington park
way, Kensineton. Md.
Burial was to be in Iona
Linda, Calf, this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Ira F. Bennett,
Editor, Author

Ira Ebert Bennett. 88. editor
in-chief of the old Washington
Post from 1908 until 1888. died
today at his home, 1914 Nine
Iteenth street NV, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Bennett, a scholar. writer
and friend of Presidents, was
active until some weeks ago as
managing editor of the National
Republic Magazine. He was the
author of a book entitled "Tht
History of the Panama Canal,
compilation of editorials from
the Post from 1917 to 1920, anc
OF many magazine articles.
He was staff consultant OF the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
from l949 until 1851, and was &
student of politics, the Constitu.
ton and Shakespeare among
other subjects. He was one Of
the founders of the Nationa
Press Club and former president
of the Gridiron Club.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Mabel Dorman Fyler: 9
daughter, Mrs. Claude Langlais
1918 Davis place NV; a grand.
daughter and two great grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Mrs. Leo Rossiter,
Widow Of Founder
OF Seufood Grill

Mrs. Leo J. Rossiter, IS, widow
of the founder of Rossiter's Sea-
food Grill at 4l32 Georgia avenue
NV, died of a heart attack
Saturday a. her home.
Mass was said today in I'm
maculate Conception Catholic
Church. with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Rossiter was active in the
operation of the restaurant
founded 20 years ago by her hus-
band. He died in 1851. Her
son. Joseph L. RosSiter. now con-
ducts the business.
Surviving are four other chill
dren, Francis c.. Mrs. Mary M.
Cornett. and Miss Agnes NJ. Ros-
sitter. all of the Washington area.
and Mrs. Ann D. Weisbrod of
Oberlin, Ohio. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
|Herriot, Thrice Premier
OF France, Dies at "a

awarding it to a number of
traitors.
Petain abolished the rump
Chamber of Deputies and Senate
because he suspected that their
leaders, like Mr.. Herriot, were
in constant liaison with ennis
saries of Washington and Lon
don.
Invited to Refuge in U. S.
This suspicion appeared con-
firmed when, after Petains ac-
ton. President Roosevelt, invited
Mr.. Herriot to seek asylum in
the United States. He refused
because he felt it his duty to
share the perils of the German
occupation with his fellow coun-
trymen.
His anti-Vichy stand resulted
in his arrest in September. 1912.
He was imprisoned in France,
under strong German guard, I'M
til 1914, when the allies landed
in Normandy.
/ Pierre Laval had Mr.. Herriot
taken to Paris and tried to per-
Suade him to act as a peace ne
gotiator for the Vichy regime
with the allies Mr.. Herriot re-
fused, and he and his wife were
transported to Germany. Three
times he was reported dead
once by the official German news
agency DNB.
Liberated by Russians
The Russian Army liberated
him in April. l945. near Potsdam,
and sent him back through the
lines to Moscow, where he was
accorded a royal welcome by the
Soviet government. A month
later he was back on French soil
While he was still away in
Germany. the city of Lyon
Frances third elect
ed him Mayor. a post he had
held since 1905.
Immediately after his return
to France, he accepted the re-
turn of his Legion of Honor
from Gen. Charles de Gaulle;
returned to his mayoralty duties
in Lyon; was reelected president
Of the Radical-Socialist Party.
and was elected deputy to
the first Constituent Assembly
chan ged with writing a new con-
Stitutlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Brig. zen. ALBERT 4. Dalton
USA tretired. a veteran Of the
Indian wars on the Western
plains. died Sunday at Walter
Reed Hospital, He was SO.
Gen. Dalton was born in In
diana. He entered the service
as private in 1889, in the DAYS
when the Regular Army con-
sisted OF only $4,000 officers and
men.
He was recommended 70. d
commission after his service in
the Sioux Indian Campaign in
the Dakotas in 1S90-9l. which
was ended by the Battle of
Wounded Knee and the death Of
Chief Sitting Bull.
Commissioned in 1891 as a
second lieutenant Of infantry
Gen. Dalton served in the San
tiago Campaign in Cuba. 1893:
the Philippine Instruction in
1899-i902; the Army OF Cuban
Occupation in l907-09, the Vera
Cruz Expedition in 1914. and on
the Mexican Border in 1916 tie
was on duty as major at Gen.
PerShlng's headquarters when
war was declared in 1917.
Promoted to brigadier general
in 1918. Gen. Dalton served with
the 9th Regular Division, and
was sent to France where ne
commanded the base depot near
MarseilleS and other military ac-
Invites in that area.
He returned to the United
States to attend the first General
Staff School. from which he was
graduated in 1920 He was grad
uated from the Army War Col
lege a year later
Transferring to the Quarter
master Corps July !. 1920. he
was made a permanent brigadier
general, and assistant to the
quartermaster general He was
chief of transportation in 1924.
and chief Of construction in
1926.
Enters Private Business
Gen. Dalton retired by order OF
President Coolidge in July. 1926,
to accept appointment as presi-
dent OF the Emergency Fleet
Corp. United States Shipping
Board He resigned from the
Shipping Board in 1929 TO en-
gage in private shipping and
shipbuilding activities. He was
president of Gulf Industries. and
later president of the Overseas
Transportation Corp. Of New
York.
Gen. Dalton was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
his World War ! service, the
Silver Star for gallantry in ac-
ton in the Philippine Insurrec-
ton and was decorated as a