davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Parade Will Open
Ocean Downs Meet
CONTINUED from page one)

Bands from the Paddock night
club and the Lighthouse will play
for the marching units. Freddie
Masters lively Paddock quintet and
the Lighthouse Metronomes will be
featured musically, with a possi-
Dillty OF a marching band in ad-
dition.'
Officials of the city and the race
way will ride in the line of march,
including mayor and councilmen
and top personnel from Ocean
Downs.
Bill Ahtes' popular replica of "a
1901 Oldsmobile, the yellow two
scatter with folding canvas top and
seven horsepower, ehain-drive pow
er plan, will be featured.
Raceway President Lynwood W..
Duncan of Pocomoke City annOunc-
ed the parade will mark the OPEN
ing of the 24-night harness race
meeting at Ocean Downs. Post
time that night will be $3.50, begin
ming a nightly-except-S Sunday card
of nine races which will extend
through the resort areas peak tour
ist season.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Research Report On
Soybean Processing
For Broiler Feed

How to cut production costs is
always an important subject among
broiler producers. One of the hot"
subjects currently is the possibili-
ty of processing raw soybeans To-
cally to cut costs of shipped-in
soybean oil meal and feed grade
fat.
The University of Delaware, in
cooperation with the industry, is
looking for a method of process
ing soybeans locally, without great
investment in equipment, so that
full food value will be available to
the broiler. Raw soybeans do not
measure up in broiler diets unless
they are heat-treated. The prob
lem is to find methods of process
ing that will be both economical
and effective.
Professor Tom d. Runnels of the
department of animal and poultry
industry is in charge of nutrition
tests. Mr.. Howard c. Hoyt of the
agricultural engineering staff is the
process engineer on the project.
One feeding experiment has just
been completed at the School of
Agriculture's Substation Division at
Georgetown.
Comparisons were made with un-
extracted soybeans processed in a
meat scrap cooker and in a COM
mercial, continuous-flow type cook
er.
The commercial cooker normal
ly handles extracted soybean oil
meal at high moisture under a
slight vacuum, but the unextracted
ground soybeans would not flow
properly and had to be dried to
about five percent moisture in or
der for them to move through the
cooker with out clogging the
machinery.
Feed tests with this material in
the broiler ration, resulted in poor
growth and feed utilization. Re-
search has shown that protein may
be damaged when heated at a low
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

ege to recognize your enviable rec
ord of service today"
Your first appointment to pub
lie Office dates from 1900. During
the intervening years you rose
steadily in personal and public
achievement in your chosen profes-
sion of the law as deputy attorney
general and resident associate
Judge for Kent County, as a judge
of the Supreme Court of Delaware
and as Chancellor"
Your active interest in this Uni
versity, her faculty and students
is attested by your remarkable rec
ord of So years of service as a
member of the board of trustees.
During all these years you have
N tr b u t e d much by your
membership on many committees of
the board, to mention but a few, the
committee on nomination of off,
GERS, the committee on bequests,
and as chairman of the committee
on honorary degrees"
Your wise counsel over these
many years is your best gift of all.
1t is for this, in particular, sir,
that we ask you to accept the Uni
versity's Certificate of Service"
During World War l he was
chairman of the Liberty Loan
drives in Dover and vicinity.
Mr.. Harrington was at different
times director of the Delaware
Railroad, Farmers Bank at Dover,
and the First National Bank at
Milford.
In 1881 Mr.. Harrington was Sc
lected as one of the three judges in
the United States to sit at the
annual Moot Court" held at the
Harvard Law School.
The court starts in the freshman
year of the law school as an elimi-
nation contest among the members
of the entering class. By the third
year, there are two contestants on
each side, who prepare a specific
case just as they would in a regu-
lar court of justice.
In 1852 Mr.. Harrington was
awarded an honorary degree of
doctor of laws at the commence
ment exercises at the University of
Delaware. In 1857 he received the
university's award as the out
standing alumnus for the year.
He was a member of Christ Epis-
copal Church at Dover.
He is survived by his wife, Sarah
Goodwin Harrington, whom he mar
ried on October 26, 1909; three
daughters, Mrs. John S. Herrick of
Washingtonville, N. Y; Mrs. Will
liam r. Macdonald of Alexandria,
Va; and Miss Anna B. Harrington,
at home; a sister, Miss Jessie Har-
rington of Dover: and two brothers,
William F. Harrington of Whining
ton, and Heisler Harrington of
EastOn.
Mr.. Harrington lived on Kings
Highway in Dover and maintained
a summer residence at Park and
Surf Avenues in Rehoboth. His
law Office was at 408 State Street,
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
DeIatUare Memorial Bridge
ReUenue Is Increasing

of the total bridge traffic, they pro-
duced more than % per cent of the
total bridge revenue for the per-
iod.
During June bridge revenue to-
tailed $585,247.25 compared to
s529, ,934.35 for the same month last
year which was an increase of
$55, 1880 or 10.4 per cent.
The bridge trustees also retired
124 Delaware Memorial Bridge
Bonds during the month. This now
makes a total bond reduction of
SIS, 1874 900. An outstanding bond
ed debt of $17,976, 900 remains.
Mr.. Horty announced that Harry
Welch and Emory Postles were tied
for first place in the monthly pro-
ficiency contest among the toll col
lectors. Both received $25 u S..
Savings Bonds. Francis Riley was
second while Albert Pierce was
third.
Traffic and Revenue for the
month of June, 1859, are as fol-
lows:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

The month of. June brought an
other 7.8 per cent traffic increase
for Delaware Memorial Bridge and
revenue was up by 10.4 per cent
over June 1868, according to Frank
j. Horty, general manager.
In. his monthly report to the In
terstate Highway Division, Mr.. Hor-
ty points out that this is the first
time in which a month-to-mOnth
revenue comparison can be made
since the bridge began its second
year of reduced toll rates. Rates
were first cut by 80 per cent on
June 1, 1858.
Bridge. traffic for June rose to
963,687 compared to 894,298 for
June. 1853 Approximately 20 per
cent. of all vehicles crossing were
passenger cars or. small trucks.
The type of vehicles with the
second highest number of cross
ings were four-axle trucks. There
were 10000 of these. vehicles reg
istered last month. While they ac-
counted for just over IL per cent
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
w. w. Harrington Is
Dead At Age IS
(continued from page onel

~kcOnLluu0u ITOm page OHoI
From January, 1900 to 1901, by
appointment of Governor Ebe Tun-
nell, he served as register of wills
for Kent County, succeeding his
father, who had died before the
expiration of his term of office.
From 1909 to 1913, he was deputy
attorney general for Kent County.
On June 80, 1921, Mr.. Harrington
was appointed resident associate
Judge for Kent County by Cover
nor William D. Denney, and was
reappointed in July, 1888, by Gov
ernor c. Douglass Buck.
He was official reporter of the
cases decided by the law courts of
the state during his term of Office,
and was the editor of "W. w. Har-
rington's Delaware's Law Reports, %
consisting of nine volumes.
Mr.. Harrington was appointed
chancellor by Governor Richard
c. McMullen.
He served on. the board of trus-
tees of the University of Delaware
since 1900, longer than any other
current member and was a life
member.
In 1862, Mr.. Harrington .receiv-
ed a citation for his service as a
trustee, presented by DR.. John A.
Perkins, president of the univer-
sity.
The citation read:
William Watson Harrington,
you have served this state, her cit
liens, and your alma mater, the
University of Delaware, with in
creasing distinction for over half
a century. We count it our privil-
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Trussern Pond Site
OF Cypress Swamp
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
end of the pond. Shoreline fishing
is also possible in many spots.
To reach this unique scenic rec
reation spot. the motorist should
follow the DUPONT Parkway to Lau-
rel and then turn east onto State
Route "a which leads to Trappe
Pond. After crossing the dam at
Trappe Pond the road leads right
to the edge of the beautiful cy-
press pond.
While Trussem Pond is the only
outstanding fresh water example
of cypress swamp in Delaware, a
few cypress are still found deep
in the Great Cypress Swamp, which
is located to the southeast of Trus-
sem, straddling the Delaware
Maryland state line.
The great Cypress Swamp was
once the largest cypress area in
this state but it was almost totally
destroyed in a great fire in 1890
which was said to have started by
an exploding still. Since that time
large areas of that swamp, which
once covered so square miles, have
been drained. Only blackened
stumps remain as a monument to
this formerly great cypress area.
Before the fire, the swamp was
famous for the cypress it produced.
The giant trees were hand-cut into
shingles which were used to cover
many old Eastern Shores homes.
The fire ended this business and
since that time many parts of the
swamp have been allowed to return
to nature. The Pocomoke River,
which flows southwestward to the
Chesapeake, has it's origin in this
swamp.
Although Trussem Pond contains
great numbers of tall cypress and
offers excellent fishing, boating and
recreatiOnal facilities, it is rela-
lively undiscovered by tourists. In
fact, quite a few Delawareans are
not aware of the existence of this
picturesque and unusual area de-
spite the fact that it is easily
reached from the DUPONT Parkway
and is just a short drive from al
most any point in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

slightly in favor of the control
group birds. These results are
promising and indicate that the
batch method, under precise con-
trolls, probably can be used to pro-
cess unextracted soybean meal with
a high feeding value.
Broiler growers and industry
representatives. will be able to dis
cuss the project with University OF
Delaware scientists at the Univer-
sity's annual Farm Field Day to
be held at the Georgetown Expert
ment Station August 5.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
WATCH THE PUFFS

CHICAGO Up The National Safe
ty Council suggests that, when
passing, watch the exhaust pipe of
the car ahead. for smoke puffs.
A lazy puff means the driver
has taken his foot from the accel-
orator. Perhaps he's slowing for
turn.
A sharp gust of smoke may
mean the motorist ahead is speed
ing up so that you will be unable
to pass.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
TAKE THAT! AND THAT!

TUCSON, Ariz. Up Mrs. Jean
ette Barrett walked into her Tue
son home and met a burglar face
to face.
The 76-year-old woman chased
him out the front door, picked up
a stick and hit him over the head
three times. The thief staggered off
but was arrested a short time la
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
PEOPLE ON EXHIBIT

ST. LOUIS P)-Now the animals
can laugh at the people.
The st. Louis Zoo has opened a
new dining area for visitors.
1t is surrounded by a stockade
fence and Gagged animals.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

Leonardo da Vinci's famed "The
Last Supper" is painted on the wall
OF the Church of Santa Maria dele
Grazie in Milan, Italy.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

Fellowship Observance at the
National Cathedral. Mrs, lola
T. Mcdonald, Y-Teen Director
will accompany the delegates.
The Jolly-Y's are meeting
regularly each week at the Y
with their new advisor, MISS
Lola Villains a student at
Phllander Smith college. Their
former advisor, Mrs, Oyama
Hampton, is on leave of alb
sence. Warren Jean Jackson
pres, Aloise Wheeler, sect'y.
Former clubs are being re-
organized, and new clubs are
IN the process of formulation
The Y-Teen department is
happy to welcome the follow
ing new advisors: Mrs. Odessa
Hood, Mrs. Ercell Ish and
Miss Jackie Talley.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

their petitions.
This year the Rev. Scott
and Kerina are formidably
reinforced by Lowenstein,
Bundy and Bull as well as
two other Indigenous South
West African youths, Jarire-
tundu Kozonguizi and Hans j.
Beukes. Both of them direct
from South West Africa.
THE Union of South Afri-
can Delegation walked out on
the hearing, claiming no
Jurisdiction, and Interference in
their domestic affairs. Foreign
Minister Eric P. LouW how
ever before he left criticised
all the petitioners calling
them, 'aggitators, persons
without authority to speak for
others, part of a network, ir-
responsible and unreliable
types members of the Afri-
can, Asian as we'll as some
Western delegations replied to-
Louw's attacks on these petit
toners, as well as the con-
duct of the government of the
Union of South Africa in this
matter, IN language, Observ-
ers here say, "The strongest
ever heard in the United Ma
TONS Action by the world
Court is predicted in some
quarters.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
Dunbar Center

Learn how to use Crazy
Crystal class paints. classes in
all phases of Art an Crafts
began Tuesday, October 81, at
the Dunbar Recreation Center.
Registration was from 400 to
700 p. m. Glasses are free
and open to all ages. Everyone
in the family will enjoy these
wonderful pastlmes. Miss Thel-
ma Brown and Mrs. L. NJ.
Walker will assist the regular
Center staff.
Dance classes will resume
and go on to the holiday sea-
son.
There will be a social Fri
day night, ZOO to 1000 D m.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
United Nations
Continued from page Five

Continued from page Five
the Government of the United
States, to plead the cause of
these 'hapless people. In 1852
a young South West African
student, a Herero, Mburumba
Kerina came to the United
States to study. Since coming
here young Kerina has joined
the Reverend Michael Scott in
appearing before the United
Nations annually, pleading for
the indigenous people of South
West Africa and preseneting
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

Adult Hobby Club Organized
The adults who attended
the party last Friday night
took quite an interest in the
exhibits displayed by the A
dult Activities committee. AS a
result the YWCA Hobby Club
was temporarily organized.
Mrs. Ruth McMath W a S
chosen as temporary chair
man. The group will meet at
the " on Friday, October 30
from 2 to A p. m. to complete
its organization. Mrs. Sadye
Thompson is chairman of the
Adult Activities comttee.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
World Fellowship Week

November 8 IA
The YWCA will celebrate
brate World Fellowship Week,
November Sid. Phyllis Wheat
ley will join in with the
YWCAs around the world in
celebrating the week with the
Annual World Fellowship Pray
er Service on Sunday, Novem-
Der 8 from 4 to 5 p. m. at the
Christ Temple Holiness church
9Th and lizard streets. The
theme is MAKE Known His
Deeds, speaker for the hour
will be Mrs. Edna Douglas.
Music will be furnished by the
Horace Mann high school
choir, Arthur Porter, direc-
tor
tor.
You are invited to join the
observance and to become a
participant IN the year-round
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

PRINTED JERSEY, as new as
tomorrow, will score hit with
the all American girl this fall.
Here this fabulous fabric en-
hances a simple sheath with
solid v neck and three-quarter
length sleeves. For the smooth
est of fit and --latest of placket,
Talon's Magic Zip IA" dress
Upper is used. Instructions in
the package and sewing guide
line on each side of the chain
assure easy application, for even
the inexperienced home seam
stress. The pattern is McCalPs
No. 5O56.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
Y-TEEN NEWS

Phyllis Wheatley Branch
YWCA will be represented by
four az Y-Teens at the sec
ond annual National Y-Teen
conference in New York City
and Washington, .. c., No
vember 1-8. They are: Patricia
Andrews, Djuana Phae Burns,
Carmelita Caruth, and Mary
Alice Fitzpatrick.
AS official delegates, they
will be among the more than
600 teenage members of the
YWCA considering youths
Role in National and World
Affairs They will study their
role now and the future re-
sponslbilities they must take
as women in a rapidly chang
ing world.
The conference, starting in
New York, will include sessions
at the United Nations, meet
ing with officials of the UN
and other leaders, as well as
attendnce at the Broadway
production of 1.-THE Music
Man. On Wednesday, Novem-
Der 4, the teenagers with their
adult leaders will go to Wash
ington, D. c. In the ma
tons capital, they will have
briefings at various govern
mental agencies, discussions
on some of the major pro-
blems confronting these agen-
cies and a variety of programs
designed to meet the confer
ence detectives which are, a.
mong others:
To get answers to real ques-
tions about becoming inform
ed citizens, to help youth view
their future roles as women
Citizens, workers, homemak-
ers), to seek understanding of
the problems of human relat
lions around the world.
AS a climax to the Week-long
conference, they will remain
in Washington to participate in
the National YWCA's World
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

program of the WV. AS YOU
join with women and girls of
the " in Little Rock, you Will
discover that there are many
waya in which you with Wo-
men and girls in the 70 coun-
tries around the globe where
there is YWCA work can
help to bring freedom and JUS
tice to all. Visit the YWCA
924 Games street during World
Fellowship Week. A warm
welcome awaits you then or
whenever you choose to stop
in -
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
Trade Where You
Can Work

- = IN 500 ~ Ezz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
pers ma I M nfi n

DR.. and Mrs. Horace Adams, Jr,
and children, John Nichols, Anita,
Horace, III, and James Leland, Of
Asheville, N. c., arrived today to
spend Thanksgiving week with DR..
Adams parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
Adams. Lucille Pasteur, who has
been visiting her grandparents, will
return home with her parents, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bruce and
son, Bobby. Of Ormand Beach, Fla,
are guests Of her sister. Mrs. Lester
~ Andrews, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Coleman, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Spencer
attended the Hampden-Sydney :
Randolph Macon game in Rich
mond, Saturday.
Mrs. J. o. Hardaway has return
ed from spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hadel,
and Mr.. Hadel in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bowers. were
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
ellsworth S. Cook, Jr, in Rich
mond for the week end and at
tended the Shrine Bowl game.
Miss Frances Johns, Of Agnes
Scott College in Decatur, Ca. will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Monroe Johns.
Mrs. W. S. Morton was the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Morton, in Rich
mond
Among those who attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Lena H. Anderson
Saturday at B ct h | G h e m Pres
byterian Church were Miss Jose
phine fowler, Walter fowler, Eu-
gene fowler, Miss Louise Bondur-
ant, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Anderson,
Mrs. R. NJ Anderson, James Car
ter and " G. Womack-
Mr.. and Mrs. {. r. Davis and
son, Josh. of Yorktown. are spend
ing few days with her parents,
Dr.. and Mrs F. J. Clements.
Mrs. James Elliott has returned
from trip to Washington, N. c.,
where she visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh For
tescue.
Mrs. r. j. Clements and son,
George, spent the week end in Nc
Kenny with her daughter, Mrs. G.
Nv Mitchell, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biddle, Of
Brookston, Ind, are guests of her
sister, Mrs. E. j. Andrews, Jr.
Mrs. w. T. Woodward, of Suffolk,
was the guest Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ Anderson, for the
week end and attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Lea Anderson, Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Club Calendar

Council of Church Women-Tues-
day, Nov. "A, $3.50 pm, in YWCA
Lounge. Longwood College. Annual
open m citing, all community
church women invited.
Baptist Church Circles Monday,
Nov. %. Edith Bradshaw circle,
7:30 pm, with Miss Lora Bernard.
At 8 pm, Elizabeth Hale circle
with Mrs. Ruth Pateson; Marie
Van Lear circle with Mrs. Morris
G. Smith; Cornelia Level circle
with Mrs. B. v. Undertake; and
Eva Sanders circle with Mrs. Susie
Boyce. Tuesday. Nov. "a. 10 am.
Carolyn Goodwin circle with Mrs.
c. E. Agee, co-hostess, Miss Carrie
DUNCAN.
Modern Woodman Of America
Tuesday, Nov "a, 8 pm, at the
center.
Fire Department Auxiliary-
Wednesday. Nov. "a. 8 pm, at the
Fire House
Edward Carter is at home after
being patient in the Memorial
Hospital in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Mrs. Hamilton Heads
Fire Department
Auxiliary Officers

Mrs William S. Hamilton has
been chosen president to lead the
Farmville Fire Department Ladies
Auxiliary in its new year which
commenced this month
Officers e ! c e d to serve with
Mrs. Hamilton are Mrs. O. B.
Blai, vice president. Mrs. Walter
Southall. secretary; Mrs. B. F.. Hig-
gins, treasurer, and Mrs Fred
Lynn. chaplain.
Selection of the new Auxiliary
leaders was made during the an
nual supper meeting recently at
Cedarbrook. A Pollyanna Party
gift exchange was a meeting high
light
The Auxiliary will start its new
year this week with the regular
fourth Wednesday meeting on No
vember IS Members were inform
ed that the year Just closed was
most successful in its aims of sup
port and service to the Fire De-
partment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Miss Shepard In
Westhampton Play

Daphne Shepard, of Farmville. 4
was a member of the chorus of
plain and Fancy" presented at
the University of Richmond.
The spicey show, presented in
dance and music the contrast be-
tween the plain 'Amish Of Penn
sylvania and the fancy dan" from
New York. Such hit tunes as
Young and Foolish and Follow
Your Heart were included in the
production.
Daphne, sophomore at Westhamp-
ton College. is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Shepard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Arlington
and family spent the week end with
friends in Warwick
The Misses Anne Paige Jones,
Kay Lacy, Daphne Shepard. Sally
Ann Clark and Susan HarWood, of
Westhampton College in Richmond,
will arrive Wednesday to spend the
holidays with their parents.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. W. Noel, of Hen
derson, N. c., visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs R. w. Noel, during
the week end
Dr. Ben r. Lacy spent several
days last week in Richmond.
Mrs. G. u. Astin. Of Danville, has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokeley Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Linkenauger
have had as their guest his mother,
Mrs. NJ NJ Linkenauger, of Roa-
noke.
Kenneth Lane spent the week end
at VPI in Blacksburg.
B. W. Undertake visited Dr.. and
Mrs. David Noel in Oxford, N. Ct,
last week
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Wells and
Mr. and Mrs Lester E. Andrews at
tended the Shrine Bowl game in
Richmond, Saturday.
T. N. Layne. III. Of vMI in Lex
ington, spent the week end with his
father, T. N. Layne, Jr.
Mrs. Claude Milan and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Hoover, in Harri-
sonburg.
Mrs. G. y. Tench and daughters,
Beverly and Carolyn, visited her
parents, MI. and Mrs. P. G. Will
son. in Petersburg. Sunday.
University Of Virginia students,
Roy Laing Pearson, Howard Noel,
Wayne Morris, Roy Plunkett, Will
ard Smith, Joe Garland, Edward
Allen Weinberg. Victor Harper.
Cabell Fitzpatrick, Southland Brum-
field and Gilbert Wood. will arrive
Wednesday TO spend the Thanks
giving holidays here with their par
ents
+. II. Hamburg and his grand
son, Burt Hamburg, we're III Ashe-
boro, N O., for the week end where
they attended horse show.
Jerry and Jimmy jenkins were
n Richmond, Saturday for the
Hampden-Sydney Randolph Macon
game.
MIR. and Mrs, T. L. Lancaster,
Jr, were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert b Lancaster IN
Ashland Leltch and Bill Lancaster
spent the Week end with Cabell
Luck. Jr.. at "Lakeview Farm"
near Ashland.
ROckvc Bruce and 10 Leslie
Andrews attended the Shrine Bowl
game in Richmond Saturday and
were overnight guests OF friends at
Westhampton College.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Pearson and
son, Bruce. Will be Thanksgiving
guests Of her parents, Nh and Mrs.
Boyd Balm.
Mi. and Mrs. u. 4. Lancaster,
,rI, and son. Leitch and Bill, were
il Richmond, Saturday for the
Shrine Bowl game