davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

years total airline subsidy of
$37.5 million, $50 million
went to the small feeder"
lines and SIS million was di-
vided among helicopter serv-
ices, territorial airlines and
international flights.
Under the law subsidies are
not granted solely on the
basis of operating loss. Air
lines wanting a subsidy must
show they have been and are
functioning under a manage
ment that is honest, efficient
and economic.
But if the air transport in
dustry can convince the CAB
that it is actually. as alleged,
skating on thin financial ice.
the whole picture could
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
HEARINGS TO BEGIN
AirIines See Points Fovorinq Rate Rise

time to time in the form of
subsidy. Initially, the Civil
Aeronautics Act of 1898 pro-
vided for subsidy in the form
Of mail pay in order to en-
courage development of the
aircraft industry. Later,
actual service rates for de-
livering mail were divorced
from the subsidy, the former
being paid by the Post Office
and the latter by CAB.
In the statues Congress
anticipated that the domes-
tic lines would eventually
become strong enough to be
financially self sufficient.
This is what has happened
generally: Today none Of the
subsidy goes to the big do
nestle lines. Out of last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

can escape paying more
money to the airlines much
longer, either as passengers
or taxpayers or both.
The new circumstances
are:
. The recent unwilling by
the Soviets of their giant,
200-passenger, 560-mile-per-
hour, turbojet transport-the
TU-l14. This swept-wing,
relatively economical, plane
which can land on most of
todays' metropolitan run
ways, is already beginning to
operate in various parts of
the Eurasian continent.
. The recent application by
Capital Airlines for a return
to its one-time subsidy status,
together with a new mail
rate. after losing money in
1867 and anticipating a
SIS million loss for 1858.
Capitals action seems to
have come as a surprise both
to the board and to other
carriers, but it is dramatizing
q situation in which most air
lines expect to find them
selves If the rate status quo
continues.
Russia's TU-114, which the
Soviets claim has a 1000
mile range and can fly from
Moscow to New York in 10
hours, may well have an eff
feet on the thinking of
American Government off,
Gals similar to that occa-
stoned by the Red SputnikS.
1t may loosen purse strings
by Federal action in any one
of three ways or a COM
bination of them-D APP
proval of higher passenger
fare; ca approval of higher
mail service rates; 90 re-
turn to and/or increased
Government subsidies.
Already the big commercial
lines have over $50 jet and
turbojet craft on order.
These, including such pure
jet ships as the DC-S, the
Boeing TOT and the Convair
Golden Arrow. will begin
service in about a year. But
they represent an investment
Of nearly So billion and the
airlines are frankly worrying
about how they're going to
handle such an outlay on
current rates.
Most. If not all, Of the So
called domestic trunk lines
visualize themselves in Cap
ital's fix in the near future.
What kind of new money
do they need?
Last year the CAB turned
down, pending comprehen-
sive investigation. an I'm
term" request for rate in
creases amounting to 8 per
cent. This year. the major
airlines are reported prepared
to ask for fare boosts as
follows:
Amerieon-l5e6
Broniff-l2.5oo
Copitol-20co
Continentol-lS%
Delto-lSoo
Eostern-lSo6
North Amerieon--undeeided
Northumberland
Northwest-l3e6
T.W.A.-l5oo
Unitsd-l7oo
Westsm-6'O plus 81 per ticket
The issues. arguments and
evidence to be presented in
the CABS investigation are
intricate. In fact. it may
take the board 1--WE or six
months TO wade through the
hearings before it can even
begin to consider decisions.
Without attempting to state
the complexities. it is impor-
tant to point out the stake
which the Government has
In a healthy private air trans
port industry.
The Defense Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

matte narrative of the Capt.
tai in the throes of a war for
survival. And $1,000 words
of text. expertly combined
with the wealth of photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
RINGS TO BEGIN
By PHIL YEAGER

Tomorrow morning the Civil Aeronautcs Board opens
general investigation into the need for air
rate increasesand it begins to look as if the airines
may have several factors going for them which were not
apparent when the board scheduled its hearings MANY
months ago.
In fact it is becoming difficult to see how the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

for example, depends on
private carriers to form a
Civil Reserve Air Fleet in
emergencies. This fleet"
comments Air Force Secre-
tary James H. Douglas, lis an
essential part of our wartime
airlift capability."
The airlines. like railroads
and shipping, have had GER
tain Federal assistance from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

graphs. give an almost three
dimensional impression of
the nerve and heart-center
of a stricken nation in its
darkest days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

daughter Shirley Ann to 1t.
John A. Kirchner. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert H. Kirchner.
The wedding took place yes
terday in the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Pezzetti-Byrd

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clifford
Byrd announce the marriage
of their daughter Anne Gus
tbs to Corpl. Henry Dominic
Pezzetti. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominick Pezzetti Of Haver-
town, Pa. The wedding took
place yesterday in st. Thomas
Apostle Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Doris to Mr.. John Terry
Hornblow, son Of Mrs. Juliette
Crosby Hornblow, formerly of
Washington and Warrenton,
Va. and Mr.. Arthur Horn
blow, the Hollywood pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Face
kas announce the marriage Of
their niece. Miss Joan Eliza
beth Madigan, to Mr.. Robert
Elliot Emery, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Emery Of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took
place yesterday in st. Ber-
nadette's Chapel in Silver
Spring. The couple will live in
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Van Kirk.Florunce

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M.
Florance Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Helen to Mr..
Ralph Waldo Van Kirk. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H.
Van Kirk. The wedding took
place yesterday in the Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Smoot-Corter

Mrs. Jean Tammany Carter
of Hyattsville announces the
marriage of her daughter
Jeane Louise to Mr.. George
Audre Smoot. jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Smoot of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took
place yesterday in Petworth
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Mrs. Harriet Keyes and
Capt. Willard M. Hanger an
nounce their marriage. The
wedding took place June l in
the chapel of the Philadelphia
Naval Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Mr.. Louis A. Drane an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter Isabel Margaret to
Ensign Walter August Wolf,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Wolf of Brookland. N. Y. The
wedding took place May 81 in
st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. william q.
Marks of Manassas, Va, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Betty Ann to Mr..
Posey Blanchard Howell, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Of
Fairfax, Va. The wedding took
place yesterday in the Fair
fax Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
|Bond-Gr0ce

Miss Ernestine Grace Of Ar
lington and Ensign Charles
Stephen Bond of Lexington,
KY. announce their marriage.
The wedding took place yes
terday in the Community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Queer. The wedding took
place yesterday in Flushing,
L. l.. N. Y.
|Kirchner-Lewis
Mrs. Lena Morfesy Lewis
announces the marriage Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
w

Chase Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Methodist Church in Arling-
ton. The couple will live in
Pensacola, Fla.
|Hornblow-HGcken
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fred
erick Hackenberger announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
.Wlkes.Xonder

Mrs. Ralph Jones White Of
Fairfax announces the mar
riage Of her daughter. Mrs.
Jayne White Xander, to 1t.
Comdr. Jules Morris Wilkes.
The wedding took place June
4 in the Fairfax Methodist
Church in Fairfax. The couple
will live in San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

pentaeon this afternoon and
win be honored at I pm TO-
morrow BY q special retreat
review at Fort Myer.
With military pomp. an Air
Force fiy-by q planes and tra-
dllional le-aun salute. the De-
Tense Department win say Z
formal gpodby. The Air Force
band viii play before the re-
view Of troops from al serv-
ices and the Army band win
march In review.
On the reviewing stand with
him win be Army Secretary
Bfucker. Navy Secretary Gates,
Air Secretary Douglas. and the
members Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Stan.
4 Commander Of the troops for
the ceremony viii be Col. Mark
r. Brennan. commander Of the
First Battle Group Of the Sd
Infantry Regiment.
Service Costly 90 Him
Mr.. Wilson has remained in
ONCE far longer than most OBJ
servers predicted when he took
overland II has cost him far
more than anyone thought II
would.
It is now estimated that the
job cost him 81 million a year,
That Is what he would have
made II he had stayed on as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
3 ccroIiniuns Get
Life in Kidncp Plot

LAUREN6. 3. c.. Oct. 2 tAJ
Thomas D. Jacobs. member
Of a prominent South Carolina
family, and two other men
were sentenced yesterday e
life imprisonment for con-
spiracy 10 kidnap the son Of
a Clinton banker.
II know / am guilty." ia
cobs. 50. told Circuit Judge r,
B. Greneker Just after sen.
fencing. but he protested that
the two were not.
His co defendants. Jobie
Shelton. 2s. and Shelton's
father-in-lRw. william +. Hill,
so. reasserted that they had
nothing to do with the kidnap
plot.
The life sentences were
mandatory under q jury's
guilty verdict which carried q
mercy recommendation.
Jacobs. grandson Of the foun-
der Of Presbyterian College,
and the two others were
charged with attempting To
kidnap Robert M. Vance, IT,,
4-year-old son OF Robert M.
Vance, wealthy Clinton banker,
for 935O.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

president Of General Motors
and kept HIS 0-M stock which
the Senate required him 10 sell
before he was accepted for the
cabinet post. The stock sale
was 70 prevent his being In
Ifiuenced IN awarding defense
contracts. His stock Gloss" was
SAT- million and the difference
in his salary accounted for
another SIT million. His Gov
eminent salary Is $4,000 q
year.
After ne leaves next week
following Mr.. McElrOy's In
duction. the son Of q Minerva
tOhio) school teacher will take
a vacation and what his OUT
spoken wife Jessie terms q
well-earhed rest.
When President Eisenhower
picked Mr.. Wilson for his cabi-
net shortly after the 1852 cleo
ton. the automobile magnate
commented that he would give
the Pentagon Job the "darnd-
est whirl Il ever had"
Many viii agree he did Just
that and made q good Job Of II.
Sometimes he had more money
to spend than he asked for. At
other times. as at present. he
was forced to make some cut
backs.
His ofIice lists as one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

67-year-old oficial's major ac-
cOrnplishments q reorRaniza-
ton Of the Defense Depart.
ment. But there are those in
the services who doubt seri-
ously the ACCESSIBILITY Of the
creation Of the vice presi-
dents" as the assistant secre-
taries are called.
Those officials have q pencil
ant for getting into the "oper-
ating" end Of the military serv-
Ices, rather than remaining
strictly on the policy level as
was contemplated when their
posts were created. And most
have created little bureaucra-
cies TO carry out their orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

that Nell McEiroy win be sworn
In at the White House at SIS
am. next Wednesday as Mr..
wilson's successor.
Mr.. Wilson wrote the Preai-
dent that while ! feel certain
that I am doing the right thing
in resigning, am doing so with
great regret for there Is still
much TO be done and the as
signment has been a great chal-
lenge."
He praised the appointment
of Mr.. McElroy to succeed him
and promised to Cooperate
with him in every way"
Review to Honor Wilson
Mr.. Wilson Is holding his
final press conference at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

IS Secretary Of Defense.
Thanks in large measure to
tour effective leadership and
mccessful MANAGEMENT Of very
complex responsibilities. he
ldded, "the strength Of our Sc
sirity forces has not only been
maintained but has been sig
aificantly increased.
AT the same time. through
The contribution you have made
10 improved efficiency Of oper-
atoms within the Department
Of Defense. II has been possible
10 carry on our security pro-
erams in q manner consistent
with the requirements Of q
strong. healthy national econ-
Dmy.n
McElroy TO Take Oath
The White House announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
DONUTS FATTEN or
ON GOOD TIMES

NEW YORK tHJThe
D0nut institute said yes
terday donut holes win be
one quarter Of an inch
smaller after January !.
This means the buyer
viii get more donut TO eat.
The hole get smaller
and smaller when times
are good" explained the
institute. "and larger and
larger when depression
conditions set I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
President Louds Wilson
For Security BuiIdup

President Eisenhower today gave retiring Secretary Of De-
ense Wilson much Of the credit fot what he called signl-
nntly mcreased strength Of Americas defense forces
I'm certain that your record Of achievement win long
command the gratitude Of the American people, the pres-
lent wrote Mr.. Wilson N formally accepng bis resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
There's Magic in Nutmeg
For Seasoning Vegetables

sold in the convenient ground
form. Ground nutmeg is q ia.
vorite spice and puts sparkle ir
everything from eggnogs to DIES.
sertS. It gives Swedish meatball,
that heavenly scent. But it.
latest magic is with vegetables
Why not try it?
Try a pinch" Cor more t.
taste) Of nutmeg to make thu
following vegetables taste "tht
greatest:
Beets: Buttered, or in orange
sauce.
Brussel sprouts: Serve them In
undiluted cream Of celery sour
served with nutmeg.
Cabbage: Stuffing for cabbage
leaves. in cooked red cabbage
or in slaw.
Carrots: Glazed carrots. carrot
lsoufile or creamed carrots.
Caulifiower: In butter sauce OF
lcauliflower soup.
Corn: Dreamed. fritters, sue.
cotaSh or corn pudding.
Onions: Bake tiny white one,
in butter. almonds and nutmel
to taste.
Potatoes: Basked in cream
whipped. cakes. scalloped. potato
pancakes. potato soup.
Spinach: Buttered. creamed
souffles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Today. though they originated
in the East Indies. nutmeg trees
are grown successfully in the
West Indies, Ceylon. Sumatra
and other tropic islands.
Nutmeg groves resem bl Z
orange groves. The shiny. dark
green leaves look like small rho
dodendron leaves and are 9
lovely contrast to the beautiful
white and yellow blossoms and
the brilliant red and yellow
fruits.
These exotic fruits are about
the size of a small peach. AS
they ripen they turn golden anc
the outer husk splits, revealing
a lacy. red aril known to US q,
mace. This is the colorful web
bling which covers the kernel
that encloses the seed or nut
meg.
The fruit is gathered by
means of "gai-gais." These are
long poles with tongs and baskets
attached at the top. The natives
WELD them deity and easily.
Luscious. spicy jams and jel-
lies can be made from the
ripened fruit husk. But for ex.
port this outer husk is discarded
and the mace is removed anc
then dried in the sun. The inside
kernel is dried for several week.
in slow ovens until the nut cen.
ter (nutmeg) rattles.
After ripening. the nutmegs
are removed from the inner kerr
mel to be graded and sorted. The
larger ones are sold whole-the
smaller ones are sold for grind
ing.
Over 400 pounds Of nutmeg:
are required to make / pound
of mace. There are from so Il
100 nutmegs to the pound. de.
pending on the size. It's lucky
that mace is pungent-that {
little goes goes q far, flavorfu
way or its price would be pro.
hibitive.
1 Most nutmeg and mace ar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Add Cream
For Flavor

Stir light cream into chilled
potato soup for the gourmet's
acknowledgements. Good. too,
served hot. but be careful not to
let the soup boil.
Top cream Of tomato soup
hot or cold-with lightly sailed
whipped cream for a special
meal starter.
Bake eggs in light cream for
a rich, fancy shirred egg lunch
con dish.
Dress up spinach as q dinner
vegetable. Combine well-drained,
chopped, cooked spinach with q
generous saucing of light cream.
Season with a grating Of onion.
horse-radiSh, salt and pepper.
Fresh-from-th e-garden cab
bage is mountaineering when
steamed just fork-tender. covered
with light cream and seasoned
with salt and pepper.
Berry cream topping-Just be-
fore serving, fold crushed sweet
ened Strawberries or raspberries
into stiffly beaten whipped
cream. Good on angel or sponge
cake.
Fold 2 milk chocolate nut
bars, chopped in slivers. into
whipped cream to top fruits or
simple puddings.
Fold whipped cream into
fruited gelatin mixture when gel
attn is almost set.
For a "partied-up" dessert for
the small fry, fold plain fruit
favored gelatin cubes into
whipped cream. Extra pretty
with two or three kinds Of gela-
tin mixed.
Coarsely crushed peppermint
stick candy or peanut brittle
adds delightful flavor to whipped
cream for cake toppings.
Pan fry a slice Of ham: then
remove meat to platter. Pour a
little light cream into pan and
heat. but do not boil. Reminis-
cent Of Deep South cookery.
From the Pennsylvania Dutch
country comes the wonderful
sliced cucumbers- in-cream rel
ish. Add q saucing Of vinegar, a
sprinkling Of sugar, salt and
pepper.
For epicurean mushroom soup.
saute sliced fresh mushrooms In
a little butter. When mushrooms
are tender. add light cream, salt
and pepper. Heat. but do not
boil, for q perfect soup.
Stir q little chocolate syrup
into a cup Of hot coffee. Top
with q dollop Of whipped cream
for q new and interesting bev-
erage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Senate SuIud
Makes Debut

The famous Senate bean sour
has Q rival.
At Q Capitol Hill luncheon
yesterday members Of Congress:
were invited to dine on a new
Senate salad served from the
worlds largest salad bowl, de-
signed especially for the occasion
to hold $40 main-course servings
The bowl. made Of solid walnut
is three feet wide and IA niche:
deep. The salad fork and spoor
are three feet long.
Hosts at the luncheon for theil
colleagues in the Senate District
of Columbia Committee room
were Senators Margaret Chass
Smith, Republican of Maine, anc
Barry Goldwater, Republican Of
Arizona, and Representatives
Hale BoggS, Democrat of Loui-
siana; Robert p. Griffin, Repub-
lican of Michigan; Joe M. Xil-
gore, Democrat of Texas: John j
Rhodes, Republican Of Arizona,
Charles M. league. Republican Of
California: James B. UT, Repub-
lican of California. and William
B. Widnall, Republican of New
Jersey.
The huge salad bowl was fillec
with produce from each of theil
respective States. It included Z;
pounds Of Maine lobster, 10 heads
each of California and Arizons
iceberg lettuce and romaine, 15t
New Jersey tomatoes. 78 Cali.
fornia avocados, 20 punches Of
West Virginia watercresS, A
Arizona grapefruit, 80 punches Of
California celery. 20 punches oi
Texas green onions. l gallon Of
California ripe olives, 2 quart!
Michigan vinegar, 51a quarts Of
Louisiana salad oil. and 80 en-.
velopes Of a garlic-type salac
dressing mix.
Mrs. America Of 1858. Mrs
Linwood Findley Of Arlington
Va. did the honors at the salac
bowl.
At an earlier luncheon mem
bers Of the press and their Con
gressional hosts were servet
smaller versions of the sam,
salad in the Vanderberg room.
VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Trick With Soup

Have you ever felt that con-
sommes and other clear soups
were q little on the fiat" and
luninteresting side? just before
serving add about l tablespoon
of California sherry or claret
wine per serving. It's hard To
believe Q little wine makes such
a difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Better Than Ever

Next time you make q lemon
chiffon pie. just put drained
pineapple tidbits over the baked
bottom crust before adding the
lemon chiffon filling. Delicious
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

The man Who kills himself at his
work is as polish as the man who
never works.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Farm OLUners And Oper-
GtOrs Are To Receive
Election Ballots
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page One)
county will be elected. Three of
these from each community will
be the regular committeeman and
the remaining two will be alter
mates. Chairmen of each Communi-
ty Committee will be the one re-
ceiving the highest number of votes.
Ballots should be marked and
returned tn the Sussex County
A.S.C. Office, Georgetown, by De-
cember End. The ballots may be
returned by mail or by delivering
them in person to the county office.
Community l Representative
Districts l and p: Lewis Mills,
Greenwood; Richard Seely, Green
wood; Robert Mcdowell, Green
wood; Herman West, Ellendale;
M. j. Webb, Jr., Greenwood; Frank
H. Webb, Greenwood; Eugene
Parker, Lincoln; Miles P. Mills,
Milford; Enoch F. Donovan, Ellen
dale; J. Davis Farens, Milford.
Community II Representative
Districts and 81: William ]. o.
Day, Seaford; William w. Will
liams. SeafOrd; Robert Allen of
J. NJ, Seaford; Alton Isaacs,
Georgetown; Rob ert Lambden,
Georgetown; Ned Hearn, Seaford;
Howard d. Richardson, George
town; Edward A. Metz, George
town; Harold B. Short, George
fr,T
Georgetown.
Community III Representative
Districts and 81: Rodney Aus
tin, Seaford; Frank Workman, Sea-
ford; Glen Cordrey, Laurel; Arthur
King, Laurel; Roland Hill, Laurel;
Woodrow Phillips, Laurel; Lewis
o. Carmean, Laurel; Carol Cord
rey, Delmar; Paul H. Kenney, Del
mar; Charles T. Williams, Delmar
Community " Representative
Districts and y: Walter VIM
brow, Frankford; Raymond L..
Banks, Clarksville; Allen Burbage,
Frankford; Lester Hudson, Frank
ford; Preston Hudson, Dagsboro;
Roland Adkins, Dagsboro; Adolf
phus Birmingham, MillsborO; Ray
Jones, Frankford, R. d. 3; Lester
Daisey, MillsbOro: Horace Downs,
FrankfOrd
Community V Representative
Districts and 10): Otis ]. Clifton,
Jr., Milton; David Birmingham,
Milton; Carl Vincent, Milton; Will
liam H. Prettyman, Jr., Harbeson;
Minos Conaway, Lewes; Rufus
Passwaters, Milton; Earl Nell
vaine, Harbeson; Charles Steiner,
Georgetown; Alton Warrington,
Harbeson.