davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
LABOR
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 FROM FIRST rage
elections and other internal
activities; by barring some
categories of convicted felons
from union office: by curbing
conflicts of interest; and by
regulating use Of trusteeshipS
to control local unions.
In general, the House COM
mittee's bill is less restrictive
than the Senate measure in
those areas.
Both bills also contain a
series of pro-labor provisions
that loosen some sections of
the Taft-Hartley Act not di-
rectly related to the issue of
corruption. Some business
groups insist these "sweeten-
ers" must be eliminated.
Controversy centerS on sever
al other Taft Hartley amend
mentS opposed by unions and
favored by business groups.
Labor's critics intend to push
very hard on the House floor
for tight restrictions against
secondary boycottS, and organ
national picketing. The Senate
and House bills deal with these
issues only partially.
Labor leaders oppose even
these provisions, but AFL-CIO
officials indicated the boycott
and picketing issues may not
be crucial from their point of
vieW-unleSS the House votes
for tougher restrictions than
the committee drafted.
Two "Sticking Points"
One AFL-CIO spokesman
said the House committee took
care of labor's main objections
on the two basic sticking
points" First, he said, the
committee removed criminal
penalties for enforcement of
the rights of union members.
Aggrieved members would file
individual suits to enforce
their rights against autocratic
leaders.
Second, the AFL-CIO spokes-
man said, the committee soft
ened the impact of a Senate
provision requiring union lead
erS to handle funds in the man
ner of trustees. The Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY Dick Brooks
BY Volt Kelly
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
| will find two groups of ten
words each. The first group is
numbered l, 2, 3. etc. The sec
ond group is lettered A, B, C,
etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning IA
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered l may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
written down all the answers,
check against the correct pair
lQgS at the bOtt0m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
FAMOUS FABLES
Punishment. Physical Gull

BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY E. E. EDGAR

Punishment. Physical Cul-
turist Benarr Macfadden ad-
hered strictly to his own
health rules, which were
Spartan indeed.
At one time, when he was
in his eighties, he faced the
prospect of a jail term in
New York for refusing to pay
his former wife alimony. He
pleaded in court that impris-
onment would kill him.
r"You can't send me to
jail" he argued. 1T would
be inhuman."
Inmates are not treated
inhumanly," said the magis-
trate sharply. "As a matter
of fact, you'll get a comfort
able cot and
That's exactly what I
mean" protested Macfadden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
LABOR
Union Leaders Hope
ForMore Concessions

version, union officials com.
| planned, could prohibit SPEND
ing for many legitimate union
functions, including political
activity.
Bitterness probably will carry
over from the committee to
floor debate.
Chairman Barden complained
about Outside influences that
moved in and seemed to take
over direction of the commit
tee" Obviously referring to
union lobbyists, he charged
these "brazen" pressure groups
claimed the right to dictate
what would go into the amend
mentS."
Opinions of Members
A pro-labor Democrat on the
committee, Representative Wier
of Minnesota, said sarcastically
that I'VE sweetened it (the
bilD for both parties; we dis
tributed the misery around.
some for the bosses and some
for the workers"
Representative Ayres, Re-
publican Of Ohio. called the
committee bill "a victory for
labor Bosses" He intends to
propose a substitute bill eX-
tracted from the Eisenhower
administrators proposals and
other measures.
Representative KearnS, Of
Pennsylvania, the top-ranking
Republican on the committee,
called the bill a victory" for
TeamSter President Hoffa. Mr..
Kearns said he will introduce
his bill as a substitute. Besides
dealing with boycotts. picketing
and other issues, Mr.. Kearns'
bill would require secret votes
before a union could strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

available to others when not in
use by those who have reserved
it.
Mr.. Bender also seemed an
noyed when asked whether he
is writing his books himself. or
employing a writer.
Il can write" he retorted. 81
was a newSpaperman myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

"You mustn't send me to
Jail and force me to sleep on
a soft cot. I've got to sleep
on the f1oor!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

Forrest r. Tucker. 81, Naval Air sta
ton. Anacostia, and Herta Truss
"a, Arlington.
James E. McFarlane. 80, llO7 ] st
NE, and Adina Stinnett, Al, l43a
Spring I'd. NV
Jose E. Vargas, 90, Callas, Peru, and
Remedies 2. Salustiano, "a, 523 18th
st. NV.
Russell @. Bowie, Is. and Brenda J.
Crupper, Is, both of Alexandria.
David L. Goodstein, %, New York City,
and Patricia Z. Halloran, 20, 232S
18th st. NV.
Cornehs A. Lauryssens, 81. Beatrice Y
Seager, 90, both of Baltimore.
Clarence Bailey, 81, 2732 Bruce pl
Sc. and Julia E. Harris, SO, 1901
Paul F. Mofett, %. Mclean, Va, and
Elizabeth NJ. Tormey, rs, sos l4th
ST. NV.
Melvin Holmes. 81, 2s6 10th sttNE.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
WORD GAME
Find so or more words in
L E MS Gus

LllcaI4lIlS, DanQ OF nerve
f1bers." Average is IS words;
time limit, as minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats" eats" are not
used g. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to HEDONISM
hedon' hides, hied. hind. hone, hoed,
hose homes, deism. denim, demon,
dimes, dimes, dish, dome. done, dose,
omens, onside, noise. nose, noes, node,
ides' send, SHE'D shed. shone, shoe,
shin, shod, side, sine, snide, some,
mends. mesh, mines, mien, minds,
modes, monies, modish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect anSwer-10O is excellent:
80, good; 70 or 80. fair. If you
score below 70. better look up
the words you missed in your
dictionary.
Answers: lie; 81: 3-A: Abb:
Sd; &C: 7-G: Sd: Oh; l0-F.
Released BY The Bel Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Idw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, t0ait three
tun days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other ddyS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
KTCHLAND X


The school trustees, P.T.A. Of
ficerS, and husbands and wives
were entertained by the Richland
rural teachers on Friday, evening,
March goth, at the N.Y.A Hall.
After the welcoming address by
Mrs. Bernice Harris, MEA preSi-
dent. Mrs. Glenna Hall accom-
panied by Mrs. Hildegard Shan
non, sang several Irish songs.
Mrs. Harris then led in the singing
of Montana" by the audience.
Mrs. Mabel Ernster, County
Superintend after a brief report
on what the schools in the county
attempting to accomplish, in
trduced Mrs. Ruth Putt, Co. Supt.
of Valley County. Mrs. Putt
showed a film she had compiled
of class room procedures in rural
Valley County schools This film
has been shown at the National
MEA convention and at numerous
Montana conventions.
Following the singing of sew
eral more songs by the audience,
a lunch was served by the tea
cheers, with Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Ernster pouring coffee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

use of commercial fertilizer, but
need to study this further to see
whether or not it will be econ
omically feasible and what the
carry-over effects will be from
year to year.
AS for seeding mixtures of
grasses and legumes under dry
land conditions, the Experiment
Station results run to date do not
look too promising. At the pre-
sent time, it is generally recon-
mended that single species be
used-say crested wheatgrass for
early grazing and hay, inter-
mediate wheatgrass for midseason
grazing, and Russian wild rye for
late fall and early winter grazing.
For further information on re-
seeding grasses as to rates and
species, refer to your Richland
County crop variety and fertilizer
guide.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Karen Ullman was among
those who were confirmed al
the St. Johns Church at Faiy-
view. March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Stride
were callers at the Jack Berry
home on Saturday evening.
Miss Arlene Henderson was a
guest of Edee Cayko, Of Molly,
on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Deva Allen and Mrs.
Madeline Linde took the lesson
on Weight Control on Tuesday
given in Sidney.
Mrs. Bertha O'Brien and sons
were visitors and dinner guests
on Sunday at the Chef Dore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
and Marva Dee of Havre were
visitors at the Gordon Berndt
home. Mrs. Martin is a sister of
Gordon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore
and family, and Mrs. Gertie
Dore attended the Auxiliary
dinner Sunday evening.
Wednesday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. t. Henderson, Joyce,
and Debbie Dee visited Mrs.
Celia Stromveldt and the Gar
field Lindes'.
An overnight guest at the
Jack Berry home Tuesday night
was Lynn Stride.
Miss Beulah Levno visited
the Gordon Berndt and w. T.
Henderson homes on Sunday.
Koffee Kup Klub will meet
at the w. T. Henderson home
April 1st.
Kenneth Dore accompanied
the O'Brien boys to the Ex-
pertinent Station at Miles City
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family visited at the Gar
field Lindes' on Sunday after
noon
Sigurd Rude was a caller at
the Henry Levno home on Fri
day.
The Haycreek Al erS met at
the w. T. Hendersons' on Tues
day night.
Tuesday night, Wayne Berry
went to an F. F. A. speech con-
test held at Bainville.
Rich and Beulah Levno were
visitors at the Walt Houchen
home Friday night.
Garfield Linde held a wood
working workshop for the
boys who are taking wood
working in All, on Monday night.
Friday night, Mrs. Jack Berry
attended a Band Mothers meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family were evening visitors
at the w. T. HenderSons'
Wednesday.
Visitors at the VIM. Rennie
home in Sidney on Saturday
were Wayne and Craig Berry.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
State Officers Visit
Richey Eastern Star

Maud Marshall Chapter No
lO2 o. E. S. was honored Friday
night by the official visitation
of their Worthy Grand Matront
Mrs. Gladys Melott of Denton
and Worthy Grand Patron Harry
Louks Jr. of Plentywood, also
associate Grand Patron Maynard
Jones of Rapelji and Mildred
Larson, Grand Organist of Saw
age.
A banquet was served by the
Bitterroot Rebekah Lodge in the
Methodist church dining room.
The tables were decorated in the
WGM colors of silver and green,
and a bouquet of tallisman roses.
The Star choir sang her song,
Lord for Today"
After the banquet the meeting
was held in the IOOF hall
where the ritualistic work was
exemplified for the inspection of
the WGM. The Star choir render
ed another number, Seeking
lie Lost. ld4hS WCAC given ~
the Worthy Grand Matron, the
WGP and the Grand Organist.
Also by members of visiting
chapters from Savage, Fairview,
Warden and Sidney. WGM Mrs.
Gladys Mellot was presented
with a gift by Marshall Jeannine
Johnston.
Other Grand officers introduc-
ed were Mildren Holder of Fair
view. Mrs. Vera Boles of Richey
- Grand Representatives; Mrs.
Mable Blair of Richey member
of the Grand Chapter Instruction
Committee.
Members from other Chapters
who attended besides those al
ready mentioned were: Sophie
and Ted Burau and O.. S. Larson
from Savage; Esther Davidson,
Hazel and L. Setback. Thelma
Salisbury, w E. Holder, all of
Fairview; Shirley Thomas of
Warden and Anne Covlin, Lake
Creptal, Mimi; Dona Hawley, Ell
va Baxter, Jessie Baxter all of
Sidney.
After the meeting, the hostess
eS Donna Cummings and Babe
Blair served lunch
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

People are usually less Deepen
dable than dogs
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
NO ADVANTAGE IN
STUBBLE

Some folks still think that stub.
BILE burning is beneficial, tina
it reduces the number of fallov
operations and controls weeds.
However, studies by the Mon
tana Agriculture Experiment Sta
tons both at Froid and Havre over
a period of years show that stub
BILE burning has no value unless
the amount of crop residue SER
iously interferes with the opera
ton of machinery. In these stu
dies the stubble was burned in the
spring just prior to the start OF
fallow operations.
At both of these locations, the
yield, test weight, and protein con-
tent of the grain was not altered
by burning of the stubble. AS to
reducing the number of fallow
operations, it was found at Havre
that the same number of tillage
operations were required on the
burned plots as on plots that were
not burned. Weed control was
equal for both the burned and
unburned plots.
So, it cannot be said that stub
BILE burning has anything in its
favor. In fact, from the conser-
walton standpoint it is one of the
most hazardous practices since it
increases the probability of soil
erosin.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

From calls received here at the
office, there seems to be consid-
cradle interest in reSeeding mar
ginal cropland back to grass.
am sure we will agree that a lot
of this type of land should &c
back to grass both from the con-
servation and production stand
point.
In seeding grass either in the
spring or fall, it is exceedingly
important TO have a well-packed
seed bed. Even the larger grass
seeds should not go in the ground
much over l and II inches deep
for the best termination and
Seeding survival. Stands and sur
vival of newly seeded grass need
an adequate moisture supply and,
when seeded in the spring, early
planting usually has better as
Surance of moisture. Several
different native and introduced
grasses can be used for a variety
of needs and conditions: For early
season grazing and for hay pro-
duction, crested wheat grass
serves a very useful purpose. The
two strains of crested that are
commonly used are the Standard
and the Nordan, with Nordan
having the better termination and
Seeding survival record. Russian
wild rye makes an excellent fall
and winter pasture, but the seed
is high priced and often hard to
obtain. Green needlegrass, one
of our best cool season natives, is
an excellent producer and can be
used for both pasture and hay. 1t
does not have too great a reSis-
lance to grazing pressure, how
ever. A grass which is coming into
use more and more and is excell-
ent for both hay and midseason
grazing, is intermediate wheat
grass. Tests show that this specie
cannot Withstand a lot of grazing
pressure, so care must be taken
in its use.
For hay production under dry
land conditions, tests conducted
at the Eastern Montana Branch
Station here at Sidney show that
a combination of intermediate
.wheatgrass and alfalfa produced
the greatest yields. They also
obtained some response from the
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
EavslAng With the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley w Roath County A cent,
RESEEDING MARGINAL
CROPLAND TO GRASS

BY Dean Davidson a
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

l Harley W. Roath = County Agents
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
MYF L r

The intermediate Youth Fellow
ship met in the Lonsdale Metho-
dist church parsonage basement
March % with 8 members and q
leaders present. Robert Knopp
read a scripture from the Bible.
We turned to the responsive read
ing for Palm Sunday. Tommy
Lane read the minutes of the last
meeting and we played a game.
Next time we will have a Sun
Rise Service at six O'Clock am.
Beverly st. Cyr, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

publication, written by Eugene
Heikes, Extension Weed Special
ist, has a lot of good information
on types of sprayers, pumps, etc.
II you are interested in this
bulletin, you can call or write for
a copy here at the Extension Serv-
ice Office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Classified Classics

Employment wanted ad in the
Vancouver, B. c., Sun: boy 16
wants summer employment. Life
time experience carrying out
orders"
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

JUST ARRIVED A NEW Sell
ECTION OF NEW REVERE COM
PLETELY AUTOMATIC ELEC-
TRIO EYE MOVIE e. STILL
CAMERAS AT THE NEW SID
NEY DRUG STORE. 10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
NEW PUBLICATION

A new Montana Extension Serv-
ice publication which might be of
interest and help to you is entitled
Weed Control Equipment This
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

JUST ARRIVED A BIG SELEC-
TION OF DINNER NAPKINS al
THE NEW SIDNEY DkUo
STORE. ONLY .25c A PACK.
lotto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

ognize the Chang Kai-shek
government. while az recognize
the Peiping administration.
No u. 8. Boycott
State Department Press ON
Ger Lincoln White said the
United States does not oppose
participation by Red Chinese
athletes in the Olympics, nor
has he heard Of any American
intent to boycott the event as
the Chinese Reds have done
recently.
The olympic Committee It
self is q non-governmental
group. However, Its delega-
tons from Communist coun-
tries operate under the wing
Of their home governments. An
athlete cannot compete in the
Olympics except under spon-
sorship Of the delegation named
to represent his country.
Both Nationalist and Com
munist Chinese delegations sat
on the committee until last
year. Then the Reds. follow
ing up their boycott Of the 1885
Olympic Games in Australia,
pulled out Of the committee,
saying they would no longer
take part in organizations In
which the Nationalist also
took part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Egypt Defied
By Ship Owners

PORT SAID. Egypt. June 3
(AP).-The Danish owners Of a
freighter detained here with an
Israeli cargo aboard have re-
jected an Egyptian order to un-
load the shipment for confisca-
ton. 1t was reported last night.
oficial Egyptian government
sources said the Jens loft
Shipping Agency Of Copen-
hagen, owners Of the Inge loft,
refused to obey the order after
contracting the ships charterers.
an unidentified New York COM
pany.
Israeli ships and cargoes are
barred from the Suez Canal by
Egypt on the grounds that Is
rael and Egypt are still techni-
cally ut war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

highlights the internationa
sports scene every four years.
Otherwise, this country said,
the Olympics will lose what 1t
termed their special standing
as q sports event unsullied by
international politics.
Blast Brundage Group
The United States statement,
issued by the State Department,
blasted q decision taken by the
Olympic Committee In Munich
last Thursday after long Com
munist maneuvering.
The committee. headed by
Avery Brundage Of New York.
voted to unseat the Nationalist
Chinese delegation on grounds
that 1t no longer represents
sports In China. Mr.. Brundage
said Red China could now APP
ply for q seat as China's rep
resentative and that the Ma
tionalists could apply as rep
resentatives Of Formosa.
The issue throws q shadow
over the 1860 Olympic meets
to be held In Rome and--for
winter sports-in Squaw VAL
ley. Calf.
The United States recog-
nizes Chang Kai-shek's For
mosa biased regime as that OF
all China. Forty-four other
free world countries also rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
RECKLESS DRIVER
SERVES TINE IN
CASUALTY WARD

MELBOURNE (AP).-A
Melbourne magistrate to-
day came up with . new
sentence for dangerous
driving "a stretch In the
casualty section Of 0 city
hospital.
The magistrate found
John Thomas Craig, o long
shoreman. guilty Of six
charges including danger
GUS driving. speeding and
ignoring stop signs. Craig
was ordered to work as an
orderly until further notice
for two hours every other
Saturday night at the cas-
ualty section Of the Royal
Melbourne Hospital.
Then you might realize
the damage caused by dam
gerous driving" the magis-
trate said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Big Corn Acreage
Plunted in Russiu

MOSCOW, June 3 (AP).-
More than 304 million acres
Of summer corn have been
planted In the Soviet Union
a. Of May 81. the Soviet News
Agency Tass reported last
night.
About 90 million acres Of
corn are expected to be planted
In the United States this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
S,l25 Flee Red Zone

BERLIN. June 3 (AP).-West
Berlin refugee officials have an
nounced that 8,l25 East Ger
mans. including 1878 youths.
fled to West Berlin last month.
The figure for april was 8,06i.
In May Of 1858 the total was
9.l04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
US. Reps Olympic Ban
On Nationalist Chino
~ the Associated Press

The United States Government yesterday accused the In
ernationa Olympic Committee Of "a clear act Of political
discrimination in boong Nationalist China out Of the olympic
movement In favor Of Red China.
called sports groups rldwde to insist that Nation
as Chinese athletes be allowed to enter the contest which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
NEW DE-MOIST

De-Most makes moisture and musty
odors fade owoy fost. Eosy to use, just
hang De-Moist in your basement, closets,
pontry, foundry, ployroom, nursery, too
1t will effectively check dompness, mil
dew, mold and rust . just hang it and
forget It, De-Moist socks up its own
weight in moisture. Can be used over and
over again. It's completely sofe, doesn't
drip, and it's odorIess
AII-Purpose Household Kit, includes 10
pounds De-Moist, scoop, assortment Of
drowstrine bags for every need, and "eosy-
TODD" chart which eliminates euesswork
1925
Closet size, II ounces. 1.3o
Basement size, SO ounces. 4.9S
W5L-Housewores Center, LIST Floor
North Building =. olso Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

on sale at $3.50 am. Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Interstate'S high-octane dividends get
your savings program off to a fast
getaway help put you behind the
wheel sooner. Proceed at maximum
legal speed to our nearest Office.
403l S. Capitol St.
atlantic Shopping Center
. 34ll Connecticut Ave-, NV.
Cleveland Park Shopping Center
. 3430 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
Friendship Shopping Center
Main Office, 18th St. and New York
Ave-, NV, The World Corner
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

First Community: Arthur N.
Short, R. D. i, Smyrna, chairman /;
Joseph p. Moore, RID 4, Dover, vice
chairman; Benjamin ID. Burrows,
Jr., RID 1, Smyrna, regular men,
ber; H. Lloyd Jones, RD 1, Smyrna,
first alternate; and Carlton Webber,
RID 4, Dover, second alternate.
Second Community: Harold Hill
yard, RID 2, Dover, chairman; Sam
uel Dixon, Jr., RID A, Dover, vice
chairman; Nelson Massey, RID 2,
Dover, regular member; A. Massey
Moor, Smyrna, first alternate; Med
ford Davis, Jr., Clayton, second al
ternate.
Third Community: Arthur Walk
er, Sr., Woodside, chairman; James
Metz, Magnolia, vice chairman
Woodrow Haas, Wyoming, regular
member; Edward Laramore, Wy
oming, first alternate; Joseph JAG
kewicz, Magnolia, second alternate.
Fourth Community: Delbert Cain,
RID 2, Harrington, chairman; Mer-
ritt Camper, RID 2, Harrington, vice
chairman; Edwin Hopkins, RD 8,
Harrington, regular member; Ray
mond Welch, RID, Harrington, first
alternate; Paul B. Hughes, RID 2,
FELTON,, second alternate.
Fifth Community: William c..
Eliason, RD 1, Harrington, chair
man; Jay w. Weller, Magnolia,
vice chairman; Thomas P. Webb,
RID 2, Milford, regular member; !;
Charles West, RID 2, Milford, first
alternate; Gordon Maris, FELTON,,
second alternate.
The above five chairmen will
meet as delegates to the annual
ASC County Convention in the coun-
ty Office at Dover, on Monday, De-
cember 81, 1859, at 10 a. m, to
name the County Committee for
1860. Mr.. Hall added that anyone
interested in being nominated as a
County Committeeman should con-
tact the chairman-delegate in their
respective community before this
time.