davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
j. Leon Black Dies
Of Heart Attack
Milton Banker Had Been LII For
Some Time

Joseph Leon Black, So, banker
and lodgeman, died in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, January Is, af-
ter lingering illness.
He is survived by his wife,
Amanda Johnson Black, two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret C. Dut-
ton. Milton, and Mrs. Mary Pritch-
EFT, Newark. and three sons, Her
man Black. also of Newark, Joseph
L. Black, and Martin L. Black, both
of Milton. and five grandchildren.
The deceased was the son of the
late Joseph L. and Maggie p
Black of the Milton area.
Vice president of the Sussex
Trust Company of Sussex County,
he was cashier of the Milton
branch and had been affiliated with
the banking firm for so years At
one time he operated a mercantile
business for 25 years.
Mr.. Black was a member of the
Banking Association of Delaware
and recently was made a member
of the Fifty-Year Club of that or
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Home Demonstration
Work Is Explained
Informative New Handbook Has
Been Prepared For Distribution

Delaware home demonstration
work is explained in new home
economics extension publication,
Mrs. Alice M. King, state home
demonstration leader, announced
today.
Primarily a handbook for pres
ent and potential club members,
the booklet developed by state and
county home demonstration coun-
ell members also is intended for
those who wish to become acquaint-
ed with home demonstration work.
in an attempt to answer ques-
tions frequently asked about home
work, the handbook
defines extension and how it is or
ganized from community to federal
levels. The set-up of the Delaware
staff and locations of Offices are
indicated.
Sections specifically tell what
home demonstration work is, its
detectives, and aims and purposes.
The organization of home demon
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Annual Election At
Milford Trust Co.
Ebert +. Williams Is Again Elect
ed President OF Institution

The annual Stockholders Meet
ing and election of the Milford
Trust Company was held in its
banking house at l p. M, on Mon
day, January 12th. The three re-
tiring directors, Howard T.. Pos
ties, Brown P. Thawley and George
T. Reed, Jr., were reelected for
three-year terms. Other directors
are: Garrett L. Grier. r. G. Barn
ard, George H. Draper, Jr., Elbert
f. Williams, G.. d. HOlZmueller,
William V. Sipple, George r. Sheaf-
fer and George II. Short.
Reports were received of sub
stantial progress for the year and
of the excellent future prospects.
The Reorganization Meeting
followed and the following officers
were reelected for the year of
1858: Elbert F. Williams, Presi-
dent; George H. Draper, Jr., Vice
President; George H. Short, Vice
President; George T. Reed, Jr.,
Treasurer, Trust Officer and Secre-
'tary: Bessie M. Warren, Assistant
Trust Officer and James G. Holz-
mueller, Assistant Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
.Jaycees Will
Honor Young
Milford Man
Distinguished Service A
ward Will Be Presented
For Community Lead
ership And Service.

Milford Junior Chamber of Com
Man of the year. The Distinguished
Service Award will be presented
to an outstanding young man for
community leadership and COM
munity service during the past
year.
Nominees for this award need
not be members of the Jaycees.
Any young man, 21 through 35
years, is eligible.
Nominations for this award are
being made by the various service
clubs of the community. by the
churches, and by the general pub
lie. A nomination blank will be
found at the end of this article.
A Judging committee composed
of distinguished citizens of the
community over 35 years of age
will make the final selection. Nom
inees will be judged on: l. Con-
tribution to the general communi-
ty welfare during the year $50
points, = 2. Evidence of leadership
ability (25 points,; 8. Evidence of
personal or business progress (25
points,.
The winner of the local Dis
tinguished Service Award will re-
ceiye suitable plaque, years
subscription to Kiplinger News
Letter, and will be eligible for the
State Distinguished Service Award.
Send all ballots to Robert N. Cord
dry.
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Presbyterian
Church Women
Plan Meeting
Group Will Hold First
Session Of The New
Year AT The Church
Next Tuesday Evening.

The Women's Association of the
First Presbyterian Church will hold
its first meeting of the new year on
Tuesday evening, January Fl, at
8 D. M, in the church.
The devotional message of the
evening will be presented by Mrs.
David B. Greene, whose text will
be Deuteronomy 11:18-21. that
precious Old Testament passage
pertaining to the Word of the Lord.
Miss Joyce Miller will speak on
her work among the Dover Air
Force Base personnel and their
families, which she conducts as a
representative of the Presbyterian
Board.
Her work is carried on in con-
nection with the Westminster
Chapel, located in the Kingscliff
Trailer Court near the Air Base.
A summer daily vacation Bible
school which she sponsors is but
one aspect of her work. This talk
on such a close-to-home project
will be found to hold much inforI
nation and close-to-heart interest
for all.
After the regular business meet
ing, presided over by Mrs. Milton
Dill, newly formed Group 1, with
its leader, Mrs. Harry Jaeger, will
serve refreshments to complete
what promises to be a most re-
warding and inspiring evening.
Members, this meeting is for
you; so come, bringing along your
families and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Officers Installed
BY Sussex OES
Mrs. Elizabeth Tull Is Worthy
MatrOn OF County Group

Officers of Sussex Chapter No.
Z, Order Eastern Star, have been
installed as follows: Mrs. Eliza
beth TuIl, worthy matron; Nor
man Tull, worthy patron; Mrs.
Eunice Tull, secretary; Mrs. Eve
lyn Waller, treasurer; Mrs. Grace
CLINE, conductress; Mrs. Ruth
Burton, associate conductress !;
Mrs. Maud Spicer, chaplain; Mrs.
Margaret Chatwin, marshal; Miss
Clara Smith, organist; Mrs. Fran
ces Mears, Adah; Miss Eleanor o.
Day, Ruth; Miss Esther Melvin,
Esther; Mrs. Beatrice Lankford,
Electa; Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, war
Ter; Robert Gilbert, sentinel. Mrs.
Lila Lee Messick will be installed
as Martha at a later date.
The exercises were conducted
by Mrs. Ruth Laws, past grand
matron, and Norris Tull, past
grand patron. Assisting were: Mrs.
Helen Weldie, acting grand mar
shall; Mrs. Bessie Warrington, act
.ng grand chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth
Pierce, acting grand organist;
Mrs. Bessie Truitt, acting grand
warden; Mrs. FRED Warrington,
acting grand sentinel.
Representatives were present
from Delmar, Georgetown, Swedes-
5oro, n. j., and Ashview, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Committees Named
By Sussex Pomona
Paris c. Kirby, Milford, Among
individuals Named

Sussex County oranges met at
Seaford last Thursday in an all
day session of the Pomona Grange,
with Reliance Unit No. So acting
as host. John Wright, of Broad
Creek, new Pomona master, pre-
sided.
One of the main items of busi-
ness was the naming of county
committees. They were: Walter
Phillips, Cool Springs Grange,
Norman Hedges, Broad Creek, ag-
riculture: Howard Kitchens, Re-
lance, Otwell Pettyjohn, Midland,
Paris Kirby, Milford, Richard
Wahl. Henlopen, legislative; Mrs.
Grace Hopkins, Cool Springs,
health; Mrs. ELSIE Towers, Reli-
ance, Juvenile; Mrs. Laura Biz
zard, Midland, publicity; Mrs. Ruth
Messick, Reliance, home econom-
les; Everett Hopkins, Cool Springs,
Paul Messick and Robert Allen,
Reliance, finance.
William Henderson, of George
town, agriculture agent for Sus-
sex County, gave the principal talk,
continued on page fiveD
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Oldsmobile Leads All
In Retail Sales
Has Moved Ahead OF ALI Other
Like Competition

Oldsmobile has moved ahead of
all competitors in the medium
price class in the sale of new cars
since the 1858 models were intro
duced, according to Oldsmobile's
general manager and vice presi-
dent of General Motors. ]. F. VOL
fran.
II believe this indicates" VOL
fran said, that Oldsmobile will
make an even stronger impact on
medium price class market in
1862.
MIR. l. G. Burton confirmed the
fact that he has been informed by
Mr.. Wolfram that Oidsmobile is
now the leader in the medium price
class since the 1858 cars were un-
veiled.
Wolfram, prior to new model in
Productions, had predicted a good
year for his company. In meetings
with automotive writer's, he had
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Dover District
WSCS Group
Meets Jan. q
/ nf 0rm a tive Session
sOred By Zone
Three Will Be Held In
Frederica Church.

Zone No. of the Dover District
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will meet in the Trinity Meth
odist Church, in Frederick, on Tues
day, January 21st, at 7:30 p. M,
with Sardis Church Society pre-
senting the program, 'The March
of Missions, Mrs. James Webb,
Spiritual Life Secretary, as leader.
Mrs. John s. Farrow of Magnolia,
leader of Zone No. 8, will preside.
The theme of the January meeting
is Meeting Our Task Today.
There will be panel discussion
on How to Accept Responsibility
in the Local Church, by the Dis
trict Officers. Pledge cards for
1958-1959 will be presented by Mrs.
Granville Tyndall, District Presi-
dent.
Fellowship period will follow
the program with the hostess So
ciety serving refreshments in the
social hall of the church.
Zone No. comprises the fol-
lowing societies: Camden, What
coat, Cheswold Circuit; Cheswold,
Downs Chapel, Asbury. Dover Dis
trict: Wesley, st. Paul. FELTON, Cir
cult: FELTON,, Manship, Viola; Fred
erica: Trinity and Sardis; Mag
nolia: Magnolia, Barratt's Chapel,
Bowers Beach; Wyoming Circuit:
Wyoming Union, Woodside; Leip-
sic: Roby and Little Greek.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Jas. L. Davis Again
Heads First Natl
Assets Of Local Institution
Are At All Time
High

Total assets of The First Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company of
Milford, at the close of business
on December 81, 1857, were S9,-
833, ,901.40, an increase of 1891,
619.81, James L. Davis, president,
reported at the annual stockhold-
ers' meeting held today. Deposits
at the end of the year were $8,197,-
879.37, an increase of s395,618.18
from the close of 1856. Capital
funds were 1851, ,476.13. The book
value of the company's stock was
s63.90 at the year end. Dividends
declared in 1857 were $3.50 per
share. Total assets held in the
trust department are over s2,50O,-
10000. Mr.. Davis also told the
stockholders that the bank which
previously had been making con-
sumner loans. has now opened a
consumer loan department to
handle all kinds of instalment
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Bridgeville Firemen
To Install Jan. %
Annual Ladies' Night Dinner VIII
Precede Ceremony

New officers of the BridgeviI1e
Volunteer Fire Company, will be
installed at the annual Ladies'
Night dinner in the firehouse We'd
nesday evening, January 22nd.
Reelected for 1858 are: Robert
Bennett, president; George F. Har-
desty, Jr., secretary; Earl Dawson,
treasurer: Joseph Wiley, chief !;
Lewis Collins, first assistant chief !;
John Simons. second assistant
chief; Myer Dimes, Sr., chief en-
gineer; Myer Dimes, Sr., Joseph
Wiley and Russell Kitchens, trus-
tees; Leroy Truitt, ambulance
treasurer and John Wingate, fire
recorder.
New officers are: Allen Jones,
vice president, Russell Kitchens,
assistant secretary, and Frank Ca
lante, ambulance captain.
The fire report for the year 1857
submitted by John Wingate, fire
recorder, indicated 81 fires, 25 more
than in 1856
Loss for the year was placed at
$188, $4,000 of which SIPS, $4,000 was
covered by insurance.
Thirteen dwellings were among
the fires. Others were: chimney,
10; grass, z; chicken houses, au-
tos, and woods. each 5; miscellane-
Gus and stoves, each 4; barns,
tractors, each q; lumber company,
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Reports Will Be Given
By Various Officials;
Nominations Will Be
Made And Open Forum
Will Be Held.

Citizens of Milford will meet to-
night. Friday, January II, in the
Varney Auditorium, located on the
second floor of the Community
Building to indulge in their annual
Town Hall Meeting" Preceding
the annual forum type session, var
ious reports dealing with items of
city government will be given by
the auditors, the city treasurer,
the city manager and the mayor.
Most interesting of these reports
will naturally be those of the aud
itors for from the findings of the
auditors, the citizens will learn
that their city finances are in good
condition, but as usual the profit
from the sale of current to consum-
ers is the mainstay on keeping the
city's many governmental agen-
cies operating aud also keeping
the city in a solvent condition.
City Manager Roy Pettyjohn will
outline accepted and completed
projects while at the same time,
he will outline projects that are
anticipated.
Mayor William X. Murphy Will
give an account of his stewardship
for the past year and will also
outline a program for the past year
and will also outline program for
the ensuing twelve months.
Next on the agenda will be for
NAL nomination of mayor and city
councilmen for four years terms
In the Second and Third Wards,
and one year term in the Second
Ward.
Nominees are for mayor, Will
liam r. Murphy. the incumbent,
unopposed. For four year term,
Second Ward, Wilmer Nauman VS..
Leslie Blades; for one year unex-
pired term In Second Ward, Clar-
eEce b. Downing VS.. Harry Bress-
ler. For four year term Third
Ward, Harold Root VS.. George Ad-
ans.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Vote For Whether Or Not
District Shall Have IA
Additional ClassrOOms
Due On February 8th.

AT special meeting of the Mill
ford Board of Education held Tues
day night, January IA, resolu-
ton setting February 8, 1868. as
the date for referendum to de-
eide whether the Milford Special
School District shall Rave four
teen additional classrooms, was
set.
Since it is conservatively esti-
mated that the Milford pupil pop
ulation is increasing by $50 pupils
per year, the resolution calls for
ten regular and two special class
rooms at the Lulu NJ. Ross Elemen-
tary School at a budget figure of
$360,00.00; biology laboratory and
special classroom at the Lakeview
Avenue School of $60,000.00; equip
ment for the new home making
rooms, biology laboratory, physics
laboratory, eleven classrooms
along with fees and contingencies,
$155, 100000; making a total of
s575. 100000. The states share will
be so per cent, or S345, 100000. and
the local districts share will be
40 per cent or $3.50, 100000.
Since many schools in Della
ware are going forward with build
ing programs, it seems impossible
to work out all details of planning
and new construction and have
any of the new rooms ready for
use before September, 1859. There
fore, the Milford Board of Educa-
tion will find it necessary to rent
five classrooms for September,
1858, or begin double sessions at
that time.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Purchase 1858 Dog
Licenses At Once

Chief Warden Virgil Hearn urges
all dog owners to license their dogs
as soon as possible. Dog licenses
for 1858 may be purchased at most
sporting goods stores, justice of
peace offices and the Dover office
of the Game and Fish Commission.
Mr.. Hearn stressed the impor-
tance of securely attaching the
1858 aluminium tag on the dogs
collar. 1t is almost impossible to
identify lost, strayed or stolen
dog that is not wearing a current
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
School Board Sets
Date By Resolution
For New Referendum
FRANKFORT HOUSEWIFE
is INSTANTLY KILLED

A 20-year-old Frankford
housewife was killed instant
ly when the car in which she
was riding crashed into the
rear of a truck on County
Route 334 about two miles
north of Dagsboro on We'd
nesday night.
The woman, Mrs. Alfredo
Morris, died of a crushed
skull. She was taken to a
physicians office at Mills
boro and pronounced dead
on arrival.
Her death raised Della
wares highway fatality toll
so far this year to 8.
State police at Georgetown
said the accident occurred
about $50 p. m.
They reported a truck, op-
Grated by Joseph Sexten, SO,
of Dagsboro, backed out of
a private drive onto the
highway. The car in which
Mrs. Morris was riding, op-
Grated by her husband, Dam
lei, 20, which was travelling
south on County Route 334,
struck the vehicle in the
rear.
Sexton was arrested on a
charge of manslaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Soil Supervisors
To Meet In Dover

Delaware's State Association of
Soil Conservation District Super
visors will hold an annual meet
ing January 21st at the Dover Ho-
tel to review last years work and
coordinate activities this year,
Isaac Thomas, MarydeI, associa-
ton president. announced today.
Speakers invited are Gov. ].
Caleb Boggs, Dean George M. Wor-
rilow, University of Delaware
school of agriculture; Norman
Wilder, director of the Delaware
CONTINUED on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
NelU Vicar Named
At SeLbyUiUe
Ex-MethOdist Minister To
Fill ear
Vacancy

The appointment of Quay Debure
Rice, former Methodist minister,
and a senior in the divinity school
of Kenyon College, Gambler, o., as
vicar of the Episcopal Church of
St Martins in the Field, Selby-
vile, was announced recently by
the Rt. Rev. J. Brooke Mosley,
bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware.
Mr.. Rice's appointment, subject
to the consent of the standing COM
mittee of the diocese and his grad
uation and ordination in June, will
fill a vacancy existing at Selbyville
since last Jan. 81, when the Rev.
]. Harold Mowen resigned to be-
come rector of Prince of Peace
Chapel, Gettysburg, Pa.
The son of South Carolina
Methodist minister, Mr.. Rice is a
graduate of Cross Hill IS. CO. High
School; received bachelor of mu-
sic degree from Newberry Is. c.
College in 1884; a bachelor of arts
Continued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
February Dedicated
To Brotherhood

In proclaiming February as Bro
therhood Month in Delaware, Gov
ernor j. Caleb Boggs today re-
quested Delaware citizens Ito re-
affirm their belief in brotherhood
and their conviction that it must be
practiced."
The chief executive pointed out
that Delawareans. as descendants
of a great heritage, have daily
cause to thank God for the bless
ings of religious and civil liber-
ties. which," he said, "have allow
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Young Jack Willis
Named To Annapolis
Milford Youth Named By u. s.
Representative Hal Haskell

U. S. Representative Harry G..
Haskell, Jr., has announced the
names of 1858 appointees to the
United States Naval and Mill
tary Academies. The candidates
were chosen on the basis of COM
petitive civil service examinations
held last November. Mr.. Haskell
had one vacancy in the Naval Acad-
emy to fill this year.
Principal nomination to Annapo-
lis went to Jonathan S. Willis, Mil
ford: First alternate, William Ben
jamin Horner, Laurel; Second al
ternate, Jon Garrick Beckom,
Laurel: Third alternate, Carl e.
Gangemi, Arden; Fourth alternate,
James K Chapman, Wilmington,
and fifth alternate, James G. Ash
by, Marshallton.
The two principals named for
West Point were Craig S. Mitchell,
Wilmington and James S. Dun
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Kent Poultrymen To
Consider New Unit
Plans VIII Be Discussed At Supper
On January 23rd

Kent County poultrymen are in
vited to a covered dish supper fol-
lowed by meeting to consider re-
organization of local poultry groups
into enterprise interests within a
county unit, says Edward Lara
more, president of the host Dover
local of the Delaware Poultry I'm
provement Association. The supper
will start at 700 p. m. on Thurs
day, January 23rd, at the Caesar
Rodney School cafeteria.
The poultry business has become
so specialized that turkey growers,
egg producers and broiler growers
find their problems as diverse as
if they were comparing the dairy
or swine enterprise with poultry.
Likewise, TV and the trend toward
integrated operations has changed
farmer habits and procedures.
Larger farm-size units intensity
poultry problems when they occur.
The reorganization proposals hope
to meet the present needs of poul-
try interests in line with the
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

are the advance troops" in the
battle between Christ and the
powers of the most evil one"
mot one of us can look at the
world today and feel complacent
or at rest" the bishop declared.
THE signs of crisis are apparent
TO even the most casual observer.
In truth. the battle is already
joined"
He hailed the past support of
mission work in the diocese saying
that the people of the Wilmington
diocese "for some years have ex-
ceeded all others In this country
in their donations to the missions. !"
He cites this as the reason for
the visit of the Most Rev. Fulton
j. Sheen, National Director of the
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
C. E.. Jester
Is Installed
Grange Head
| mpre ssive Ceremony
Was Conducted By Mr..
And Mrs. A n dr. ew
O'Neal OF Laurel Last
Saturday Night

Mr.. Clarence E. Jester was
again installed as Master of Mil
ford Grange No. in a very i'm
pressive ceremony conducted by
Andrew O'Neal, of Laurel, who
was assisted by Mrs. O'Neal, Mrs.
r. Tingle and Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Bradley, all of Broad Greek Grange
of Laurel. Other officers installed
were: u. Davis Watson, Overseer;
Edith Lacy, Lecturer; Douglas Fry,
Steward; Donald Jester, Assistant
Madolyn Morgan, Chap
lain; Marjorie Fry, Treasurer; !;
Nettie Jester, Secretary; John M.
Longbotham, Gate Keeper; Anne
Longbotham, Ceres; Virginia Kir-
by, Pomona; Mary Ulery, Flora
Georgiana Jester, Lady Assistant
Steward; Clarence Jester, Preston
Kenton and Harvey Wood, Execu-
tive Committee members. Trena
Kenton, Pianist.
Chairmen of different committees
were named as foiows: Home Eco
nomics, Alice Webb; Health, Mary
Grove; Youth, Alice Wood; Com
munity Service, Marjorie Fry;
Auditing, Frank Austin; Custodian,
Preston Kenton; Legislation, Pres
ton Kenton; Agriculture, Douglas
Fry.
Mrs. Edith Lacy, lecturer, an
nounced Mr.. Wright Ward would
be present on Saturday evening,
January 18th, and give an illus
frafad lacfura IN his visit IN fhp
Hawaiian Islands. Mr.. Ward spent
some time on the Islands and those
who have heard the lecture and
saw the pictures know it is a rare
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Milford Citizens
annual Meeting
Here This Evening
ASSEMBLY ADJ0URNS
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY

Both houses of the 18th
General Assembly adjourned
January 18th until Monday,
January 20, at l p. m.
The adjournment came ac-
companied by rumors (a)
that a majority move will be
made to end the session next
week as a means of avoiding
the mounting conflicts and
(b) that until the Legislative
Budget Committee has made
up its mind what to do the
session will meet only three
days a week.
The Budget Committee,
headed by Senator Walter ].
Hoey (D-Milford), is sched-
uled to meet today, January
18th, at / p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Glendale Fire Co.
Holds Election
David A. EllingswOrth Is Elected
President For Ensuing Year

Annual election of officers of
Ellendale Volunteer Fire Co., Inc,
was held in firehouse on January
s, 1858 at 500 p. M, with the men
elected: David A. Ellingsworth,
President; Arthur Williams, Vice
President; Elmer Ennis, Secretary:
Lawrence Sammons, Treasurer;
Howard Ennis, Custodian; William
Donovan, Fire Recorder; Curt En-
mis-, Sr., Fire Chief; Lester Shock
ley, Chief Engineer; Lawrence
Sammons, Secretary-Treasurer of
Ambulance Fund and Club. LawT-
ence Sammons, Publicity Chair
man; Directors: David Filings
worth, Arthur Williams, Elmer En-
mis-, Lawrence Sammons, Howard
Ennis, William Donovan, Curt En-
mis-, Sr., Lester Shockley.
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Delaware, s172,405 (57.6 per cent?
for a total of s299,151 for 1858 for
national, s133.952 (44.1 per cent?
and for Delaware, s169.456 (55.9
per cent for total of 1903, ,408.
Mr.. Leslie further stated to his
committee. Disaster tolls through
out the nation in recent months
have been higher than usual, and
we in Delaware have been fortunate
to have been spared the suffering
and hardships of those in the dis
aster areas. Viewing the splendid
record Delaware has always made
in meeting its quota, / am confident
that we will again reach our goal
this March"
Present plans of the committee
call for short, intensive drive
Continued on page sevenl