davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Amelia Highlights

MIR. and Mrs. Claude II Hardy,
OF Richmond are receiving con
pratuiations on the birth of a
daughter AZ Richmond Memorial
Evening star., 1958-05-10
l4th St. Is Worst
On Accident List
With "a in Week

The worst street in the Dis
trict for auto accidents last
week was Fourteenth street
NV. and S.W.
Deputy Police Chief John j.
Agnew. in his weekly accident
summary, reported that "a ac-
cidents occurred on Fourteenth
street from the Highway Bridge
to Iris street NV.
There were l6 accidents on
Thirteenth street from E street
to Kalmia road NV: Is on
Pennsylvania avenue from
Twentieth street NV. to
Branch road Sc. and Is on
Massachusetts avenue from
North Capitol street to Nebras-
ka avenue NV.
The weeks total was 433 ac-
cidents. an increase of % over
the previous week.
So far this year, the District
has had l6 traffic fatalities,
compared to % at this time last
year the report showed. These
figures include five pedestrian
deaths this year as against IA
last year.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Crane Appeals
Rule on CheryI

LOS ANGELES, May 10 LR.
The father of Lana Turner's
daughter Cheryl has appealed a
ruling making the 14-year-old
girl a ward of the court.
Restaurateur Stephen Crane
yesterday filed a motion in Dis
trict Court asking that the
Superior Court order be set
aside.
Cheryl was made a ward Of
the court after she fatally
stabbed Johnny Stompanato,
her mothers sweetheart, when
the one-time gamblers BODY
guard threatened the actress
Cheryl is now in the tempo
rary custody of her materna,
grandmother, Mrs. Mildred
Turner.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
U. ). Canada
Air Plan Due
BY the Associated Press

Canada and the United States
are expected to announce Mon
day Joint arrangements for re-
pelling any Soviet air attack
on the North American conti-
nent.
The two countries are ex-
pected to exchange diplomatic
notes setting out the procedures
to be followed by the North
American Air Defense Com
mand at Colorado Springs,
Colo, in event Of a Soviet
assault over the Arctic regions.
The command was estab-
lished last August / and has
been operating since then un-
der an interim, oral agreement.
Gen. Earle Partridge of the
United States Air Force has
been serving as commander
and Canadian Air Marshal Roy
Slemon as deputy chief.
The agreement is expected to
spell out precisely the condi-
tions under which Canadian
Air Force Squadrons could be
ordered into battle by the Colo
RADIO Springs Headquarters in
time of emergency.
1t thus would arm the Air
Defense Command with ad-
vance Canadian approval. pro-
vided the emergency situation
met conditions specified in the
agreement.
In the last Canadian Parlis =
ment, some members argued
that Canada's nine jet inter-
ceptor squadrons were being
placed under American COM
mand without the prior ap-
proval of Parliament.
/ Defense Minister G. r.
PearkeS said the two countries
must be considered as a single
nation for purposes of air de-
fenSe and that interceptor
squadrons from both Air Forces
would operate as single team,
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Guurdsmun Fails
In Court Bid for
Veteran Status

Two weeks Of National Guard
training doese not make one an
ex-serviceman, the U. S, Court
of Appeals for the District has
ruled.
The court upheld a lower
courts refusal to declare Sey-
mour Carmel was separated
from his job at the Veterans
Administration in violation Of
the Veterans Preference Act.
mo basis exists for setting
aside his separation" the ap-
pellate court stated and re-
ferred to Mr.. Carmel's limited
military experience.
Mr. Carmel was separated
from the Veterans Administra-
ton in 1855 during a reduction
in force. He served in the
District National Guard from
July 6. 1852, until July 20.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Man, 70, Accused
Of Forging Checks

Joseph Davis. 20, Of the 100
block Of Sixteenth street NV,
was held under $4,000 bond for
grand jury action on two
charges of forgery yesterday
after he was arrested in a bank
Police said a teller at the
Lincoln National Bank, Seven
teenth and H streets NV,
identified the suspect as the
man who cashed forged check
there last month.
When arrested, he was car
rying another check for $3.50,
which police said was also
forged.
The suspect, a laborer, was
arraigned before United States
Commissioner James F. Splain.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Trade Loss, Aid Cut
May Hit YugosIovio

methods which they themselves
criticized and rejected, In re-
lationS between Communist
parties and Socialist coun-
tries"
The Soviet -YugoSlav row also
will put Poland on the spot.
The Communist regime In War
saw has beep trying 10 follow a
mildly independent MarXist
line. and has invited Marshal
Tito TO visit Warsaw on May 20,
after Polish Premier Wladyslaw
Gomulka completes his swing
around Eastern Europe, Now,
however. there undoubtedly will
be heavy pressure from Moscow
to cancel the trip.
Poland went as far as II dared
IN entertaining the Yugoslav
deviations at the Liubljana
party congress. She was the
only Warsaw pact power TO
print the Yugoslav's draft pro-
gram and report fully on the
congress itself. Poland did
criticize the program along
Moscow lines, however, and
along with other Soviet bloc
members reversed its early de-
cision about sending a delega-
tion to the congress.
II the visit is Cancelled. Mr..
Gomulka presumably will incur
new criticisms from independ-
ent-thinking Poles.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and damaging to the Federal
fiscal structure.
Mr.. Weeks told newsmen he
would ask the committee
headed by T. v. Houser. board
chairman of Sears, Roebuck
& Co.-to keep working and
report back in June because MIR.
Weeks said. "by June 80 there
will have to be some kind of tax
bill"
On that date. unless there is
extension legislation, the COR
poration tax rate will drop to
AZ per cent from SO per cent,
and some excise (sales) rates
will be reduced automatically.
In reporting on farm en-
ployment, the Agriculture De-
partment said the number of
family and hired workers on
farms climbed to 100000 the
last week of April-an increase
of 20 per cent over the last
week of March. The normal
gain for the period is Is per
cent.
Per Cent Below 1857
In contrast to recent months
when farm employment ran
we'll under 1857 levels, the total
for late April was $1,000 or /
per cent below that a year ago,
the department said.
A seasonal upturn in outdoor
activities also was credited for
the decline in joblessness among
workers covered by unemploy-
ment insurance.
Another drop was reported
in the volume of initial claims
for joblesS benefits, the barom-
eter of new layoffs among in
sured workers. The Labor De-
partment said these new claims
declined by 19,800 during the
week ended May 3 for a total
of 403,300.
The department said this was
the lowest total of new claims
in any week this year, but
compared with 247,2O0 for the
same week last year.
In its housing report. the
Labor Department said a total
of $4,000 units were put under
construction last month, a lit
tie more than in April a year
ago.
The Commerce Department
said preliminary figures, ad-
justed for seasonal factors
showed that April sales of all
retail stores totaled SIC billion
up 2 per cent from March.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Educator Backs
System in U. S.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 10 (P).
A school superintendent from
Virginia says Russia's launch
ing of the first space satellite
does not prove that the edu-
cational system of this country
is all wrong.
H. I. Willett of Richmond
said last night that if the
United States has fallen be-
hind in the missile race, the
reason might be one of social
and economic decision.
Mr.. Willett spoke to 300 del
egates at a Southern regional
meeting of the National Citi-
zens Council for Better Schools.
He said many of our Scien-
fists have been more con-
cerned with production of
new automobiles, washing ma
chimes, television and similar
items, while Russians have
concentrated on missiles.
This country will have to
look to new fields, Mr.. Willett
said, and not be concerned
only with overtaking Russia.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Senators Call Sputnik |
Red Espionage Gain

States upon which the Soviet
Union depends materially in
its quest for a time advantage
over the United States as a
step toward ultimate world
power"
Other Conclusions
In other conclusions, the
subcommittee said the Ameri-
can Communist Party has been
a recruiting ground for eSpi-
onage agents and that "black-
mail has been used by the So
viets to accomplish their gains"
The subcommittee made no
recommendations in this in
stallment of its report but it
said indictments, returned in
various espionage cases had en-
abled it Ito pinpoint certain
facts which repeatedly recurred
during the years" 1t listed
these as:
l. use of Mexico as a center
for Soviet espionage rendez-
vous."
2. THE interrelation between
Communist fellow travellers and
Red espionage operations"
8. "The continued existence
of numerous Soviet espionage
cells, numbering far more than
have been exposed to date"
4. Unlimited expenditures of
funds by the Soviets in the
United States to maintain and
expand their espionage"
Immunity Urged
In the first installment of
its report, released yesterday,
the subcommittee recon-
mended that congressional
committees be permitted, with
out intervention by the courts,
to compel testimony in return
for immunity from prosecution.
A 1854 immunity law re-
quires congressional commit
tees to obtain court approval
before granting witnesses i'm
munity from prosecution with
respect to matters about which
they are forced to testify.
In other recommendations,
the subcommittee called for
legislation denying "all forms
of mail subsidy to Communist
propaganda" and making dis
semination of Communist or
other ,subversive propaganda in
this country "an improper ac-
tivity for foreign diplomatic or
consular personnel"
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Knutson also works for a farm
implement company. Oklee,
population 500, is in North
western Minnesota.
Private Matter, She Says
Mrs. Knutson. who repre-
Sents Minnesota's 9th district,
said she could not understand
her husband making public
fare of their private lives and
added this lis private matter
and I would just as soon not
discuss it at this time"
She said she considered her
family life normal for two
people whose interests de-
veloped differently-her hus-
band favoring a small town life
and she preferring public life.
Mrs. Knutson said she was
more determined that ever to
run for Congress again" and
said she figured her chances for
reelection were good. All re-
ports I've had from around the
country are good" Mrs. Knut-
son said, referring to this
weeks turn of events.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

she termed well suited for his
job.
Her husband, Andrew, so,
who earlier demanded that she
quit Congress and come home.
saying Mr.. Kjeldahl exercised
dictatorial powers over Mrs
Knutson and that "the de-
cisions that are made are not
hers, but Kjeldahl's."
Revises Statement
Last night Mr.. Knutson re-
vised his earlier statement in
a telephone interview from
Oklee, Mimi, saying he would
Fundamentally support his wife
in the campaign this fall if
she would fire Mr.. Kjeldahl
and pay more attention to her
home life"
Mr.. Knutson said Il would
work for her 100 per cent" in
her bid for reelection. But
l want to see her make Oklee
her headquarters. like she did
two years ago. l haven't seen
her since a few days before
Christmas"
The Knutsons own a small
hotel in Oklee, where Mr..
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Russia Seen Making
No Deals on Advisers

chemical companies and some
American businessmen recently
have been In Moscow, mostly
on tourist viSaS. Some OF the
Americans managed 10 talk
with Soviet eXport-import
executives.
The chemical industry buld-
up would be needed 20 help
meet the reports goal Of In
creasing plastic production
eight times by 1865. Produce
ton Of artificial leather, SYM
thetic rubber and artificial
fibers also would be raised.
At a czechoslovak Embassy
reception last night Premier
Khrushchev said 10 met the
reports goals I'VE need a lot
OF equipment and We hope to
import some Of 1t from Czecho-
slovakia. Poland and Hungary"
Evening star., 1958-05-10
G. 0. P.'s Bid
For Missouri
Challenged
By the Associated Press

Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Fla, said today the Demo-
Gratis will be happy to make
Missouri a showcase battle
ground in this years contest
with the Republicans for con-
troll of Congress.
Senator Smathers. who heads
the Democratic Senatorial Cam
paign Committee, said in an
interview he is ready to accept
the challenge of G. o. P Ma
tional Chairman Meade Alcorn
to test national sentiment in a
senatorial battle and 10 House
races in Missouri.
I'VE are as confident of the
reelection of Senator Syming-
ton in Missouri as we are of
winning any Senate contest in
the country" Senator Smath-
erS said. "Alcorn is Just vast
ing time in Missouri"
Mr. Alcorn told a party rally
in Columbia, Mo, last night he
believes Missouri offers "the
greatest potential for Repub-
lican gains in 1858 of any State
in the Nation"
What happens in Missouri
this year is going to determine
to considerable extent whether
or not the Republican Party re-
captures control of Congress-"
Mr.. Alcorn said. You send us
a Republican Senator and half
a dozen Republican Congress
men this year and I can prac-
tically guarantee that we'll have
a Republican Congress.
Missouri now has two Dem
ocratic Senators, 10 Democratic
Representatives and one Re-
publican House member. Mr..
Alcorn noted that 10 years ago
the State had two G. o. P.
Senators and nine Republican
House members.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Haiti PLANNING
Dejoie Exile,
Maybe in U, 5.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
May 10 R.-Shootings and
bombings that have held Haiti
in a state OF seige for the last
week may end with the exile
soon OF former Senator Louis
Dejoie, observers said today.
DeJoie. long a dominant po-
litical figure In this turbulent
Caribbean Negro republic, is
officially an outlaw and is in
refuge In the Mexican Em-
bassy. The government Of
President Francois Duvalier
now is negotiating TO issue
him a safe conduct pass TO go
abroad, possibly TO the United
States.
Dejoie lost last September's
election 10 Duvalier and
promptly charged fraud. The
62-year-old plantation owner
went into hiding then but
came ont briefly in February
after Duvalier proclaimed a
general amnesty.
Dejoie has protested his in
nocence Of plotting against
Duvalier. But Interior Min.
lister Frederic Duvigneaud ac-
cused him OF terrorism which
has rocked Haiti. a nation
which has known 1870 revolu-
tions IN l54 years of inde-
pendence.
The government moved yes
terday TO restore normal re-
lations with the United States
by giving official assurances
of protection TO United States
AMBASSADOR Gerald Drew. The
area round his house was spat-
tered with rife fire Wednes.
day night but no one inside
was hurt.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

MOSCOW. May 10 R.-
Diplomatic sources said today
that they had heard OF no
definite deals with the West 70
bring In technical advisers mem
toned In the Communist
Party's new plan 10 step up
consumer goods production
The plan was unveiled yes
terday in newspaper reports OF
the Communist Party Gen.
tral Committee meeting this
week, The Soviet press gave II
a big spread again today.
The party mentioned the pos
sibility OF technical advice and
the purchase OF chemical
equipment from Britain, the
United States and West Ger
many. This has been almost
unheard OF since the l930s.
Representatives OF British
Evening star., 1958-05-10
POLISH LOTTERY
WINNER FINDS
HE'S A LOSER

WARSAW, May 10 (P).
The deputy director Of
Poland'S state lottery was
reported fired today for
helping other people win
money.
According to the paper
Kurier Polski, he and three
other lottery officials pub
lished a book called Eighty
Ways to Win"
In fact, the paper said,
they knew of 81 ways-they
had plagiarized the book
from an East German
author and pocketed heavy
royalties.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

A Senate subcommittee said
today the appearance of the
Soviet Sputnik in the sky in
October more sharply high
lighted the value of Soviet
espionage than any recent hap
pening."
In the second chapter of its
serialized annual report, the
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee warned that Soviet es-
pionage is continuing in the
United States. 1t said;
Espionage remains a major
activity of Soviet and Commu-
mist personnel in the United
Evening star., 1958-05-10
LOST

BRACELET WATCH, gold, with oblong
face. diamonds, Sapphires; Fri, morn
Ing near and Phelps pl.. or Conn,
ave, about $500 block; liberal re-
ward NO. 7-696s.
BOXER, 4 mos, m, VIII, chest and
Tssi Te%ardi ana : RE- e. 99.SSi2s before $50.
CLASS RING. Fort Hill and Allegany.
in ESQ station, lust of Route so.
in ArIinst2%1G, Ny42uv ReRsTpS eRHpsr se9a eng
Waverly terrace, Cumberland Md,
DOG, airedale, male, brown; BLACK, 9
vic. Oxon Hill Mon; reward. 10. =
DOG, collie. tan and white, female;
VHii,sf Wheaton: ISsS reward. 10, 5-2esS.
DOG. bench-leR beagle, BLACK. tan and
white; named 'keene'; vicinity
cheverly, week ago reward, SP
3-0B5r
FUR PIECE, 5-skin dark brown SOUR
and Tldd Decatur car, No. so, at F ST.
stop; sent value; rev. HU, 3-7l49.
KEYS, leather case: CT Plaza pkg lot,
May 6 reward. JE 2-6ll9. IL
LINK BRACELET, gold May z, vicin-
ity 14th and r, Connecticut and M,
or taxi reward Box 1871, Star
PARAKEET, chartreuse. in Greenwich
Forest Bethesda: very tame Tim
othy" OIL. 2-9lI4.
PUPPY. brindle bull, mixed, clipped
tail, male, brown, white on neck
feet: vic of Conn Nebraska ave
NV. reward EN-. 2-4ls3
PUPPY. female. small black, curly
haired. white on feet and chest; vic
OF warwick Village Alex; please re-
turn, reward KI 9-7944.
WRIST WATCH, small, yellow gold
stretch band. Lady Baguette; May !,
downtown Wal. reward RA. 3-5675
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Golden Horn

ROME.-The Golden Horn,
inlet of the Sea of Marara in
the passage between the Med
iterranean and Black Seas was
so named because of the ex-
cellent fishing waters found in
that vicinity.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
tuberculosis Head

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 10.-Dr. Frank B. Stafford,
former superintendent of Blue
Ridge Sanatorium, has been
elected president of the Abe
marie tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Mrs. Knutson to Seek
Third Term in House

MINNEAPOLIS May 10 L4N-Representatve Coya Knuson
said today she seek third and rejected second
demand by her husband to fire her 29yearod executive
secretary. William Kieldah
The blond 45year- r-od Democrat told newsmen in mid
night interview definitely will not fire Kjedah whom
Evening star., 1958-05-10
FOUND

CAT-Full srovn white bobtail cat
vic 1tth and Conn, NV Elk. 3-o335.
PUPPY. black. red collar found vicin-
ity Chillum, Nd WA 7-l4o9
SMALL BOAT, in Chesapeake Bay In,
oulre CAPT. FRANK SIMPSON, Rod
q 4 Reel Club. Chesapeake Beach,
Evening star., 1958-05-10
LITTLE DUTCH MISS AND FRIEND

Enhancing the accent on Holland at yesterdays
Washington Cathedral Flower Mart sponsored by All
HallowS Guild is fetching Lisa Rattbun, 4, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Dean A, Rathbun, Wexford, Md.
Her friend is Princess" the cow owned by Joan Fry
II, of near Gaithersburg, MdArStar Staff Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
at Milford Memorial Hospital.
July IS: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Vanderwende, Bridgeville; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Baker, Milton; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Roberts, Mil
ford; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Kline
Kemp. Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradley, Harrington; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jackson (color-
edl Lewes.
July 20: Boy, Mr. and Mrs. James
Carroll, Frederick.
July 21: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Wootten, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prophisary Blake (colored)
Frankford; Twin Girls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown, Bridgeville.
July %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Hudson, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Harmon (colored) Ell
Iendale.
July %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Hickman (colored) Bri5geville /;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cline,
Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Valdesere, Harrington; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory West, Milford !;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Pass
waters, Bridgeville; Boy, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hess, FELTON,; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Maddox. Mil
ford.
July "a: Boy, DR.. and Mrs. Roh-
ert Smith, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart Hostesses and
Hospital Shop Hostesses for Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for the
week Friday, August 1 through
Thursday, August z, are:
Hospital Cart Hostesses: Fri
day, August L; Mrs. Joseph Pearce,
Sr., Mrs. Carlton Fooks; Saturday
August 2: Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs.
Broddus Jones; Monday, August I:
Mrs. Albert Peterman, Mrs. w. P.
Portz; Tuesday, August 5: Mrs.
John Glenn, Mrs. Leslie Dobson !;
Wednesday, August 6 Mrs. Joseph
Kemp, Mrs. Chuck Wright; Thurs
day, August Z: Mrs. Clement New
in, Mrs. Alfred PasswateIs.
Hospital Shop Hostesses: Fri
day, August 1: afternoon, Mrs. E.
]. Moran, Mrs. Paul Mensing, eve
ming, Mrs. Harold Wiley, Mrs.
Martin Smith; Saturday., August 2:
afternoon, Mrs. Charles Lundstedt
Mrs. Hallett Vinyard, evening, Mrs
Finley Jones; Sunday, August 8:
afternoon, Mrs. Hoey Farrow, eve-
ming, Mrs. Gilbert Murphy, Miss
Dorothy Derriekson; Monday, Aug
ust 4: afternoon, Mrs. Carl Short
Mrs. Howard French, evening, Mrs
William Clendaniel: Tuesday, Aug
ust 5: afternoon, Mrs. Nelson Hall
Mrs. William Thompson, evening
Mrs. George Westphal; Wednesday
August 6: afternoon, Mrs. John Nc
Gee, Mrs. E. Steiner, evening, Mrs
Dallas Kitchens; Thursday. August
z: afternoon, Mrs. Harry Frankel
Mrs. Robert Mercer, evening, Mrs
Ed Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
johnson Family
Hold Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie H. Paisley
entertained at their home in
Slaughter Beach recently thirty
members of the Johnson family.
Those present to enjoy the cool
breeze and the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. Paisley were: Mrs. Elsie
Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. George John
son. Mrs. Ira Belts, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Murray and children,
Thomas, Edward, Joseph and Pa
tricia, of Yeadon, Pa, Mrs. Bonard
Carmean and daughter, Bonnie Ann,
Miss Jacqueline Carmean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Carlisle and daughter,
Mary Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cordrey, Miss Peggy Har-
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Belts and sons, Paul and Randy,
Mrs. Robert Justice and daughters,
Bonnie and Sailie Jane.
Homemade ice cream and cakes
were enjoyed by all.
Since the reunion on July 28th,
1857, there has not been any new
members added to the family by
birth or marriage and death has
not taken either member.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FR1DAYAUGUsT l. 1858
Local Happenings

SLAUGHTER NECK WSCS =
Notice, members of Slaughter Neck
WSCS: A covered dish supper will
be held instead of picnic on Tues
day, August 5th, at 700 p. m, at
Slaughter Beach. Please bring a
covered dish (vegetables).
MOOSE WOMEN - The regular
bi-monthly meeting of Harrington
Chapter No. 1929, Women of the
Moose, was held at the Moose
Home, Harrington, the evening of
July "a. Due to the fact that many
members were 5usy conducting a
refreshment concession on the
grounds at the Kent-Sussex Fair
in progress during this week, a
very short business netting was
held. Senior Regent Vivian Shew
presided with the following officers
assisting: Junior Graduate Regent,
Irene Short; Junior Regent jose
phine Handloser, and Chaplain Jo-
anna Semans.
FLAGS PRESENTED - Mrs.
Beatrice Knicely, President of Blue
Hen Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Post No.
6483 and Mrs. Hilda Cannon, Amer
icanism Chairman for the Auxiliary
were dinner guests of the Kiwanis
at the Boulevard Restaurant on
Tuesday, July 18th.
Immediately following dinner,
Mrs. Cannon presented to William
Stayton, Jr., Bible and an Amer
lean Flag and Pole for Boy Scout
Troop No. 102. Mrs. Cannon pointed
out that presentations such as this
are very important to the V.F.W.
and its Auxiliary She also pointed
out that it was doubly important
to her, first as the Americanism
chairman and secondly as the
daughter of the second Scout Mas
ter of Milford, Delaware.