davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

u uuuO10, oAAA !" RASk1A
Martinich Hardware, a Cl
ming the mems team champ
ionship by a 2945 score
marked their first such tour
ney title and the third
straight year that the toga
fell to a first-time winner.
Schaff Funeral Home, carry
ing the colors of Lodge 8O7 OF
Milwaukee, came in second
with a 1887 total.
George Krivacich and
John SkOrich of Cleveland
Lodge IA, by one pin 1888
to 1894, eked out the DOu-
bles championship from Joe
Saftich and Emil Ivanko-
vich, a St. Louis Lodge 167
pair. This marked the first
time this title was 50 close
ly fought.
Frank Shubat, Lodge 749
of Chicago, hit championship
heights in Singles with 645;
Steve Lucatch of Detroit
Onyx Lodge TIT trailed him
the closest with a 637 figure.
Missed Perfect Game
Cleveland Lodge IA in Geo.
Krivacich's 1856 had the 1852
All-Events champ and Pho
neers Lodge 663 Of the same
city the best contemporary in
Frank Bilicic with an 1926
card.
The late Max Micetich,
hailing from Chicago Prog
ress Lodge, broke the
three-year old 289 of =
fellow lodge member, Matt
Crnich, by posting a new
all-time tournament high
game Of 298.
Frank Oblanski, Milwaukee
Vanguards, in 651 rolled the
best male series Of the tour
ney.
The tournament champion
Martinich Hardware, Ceve-
land Lodge IA, turned in 1905,
the highest one game team
score.
Lodge IA Took Cake
With four male tournament
championships to their credit
the Cleveland Lodge IA ladies
dominated the show in the
Women's Division taking all
bat one top place and in that
they were second place by q
scant ono pin.
The Grdina and Sons, q
Lodge IA entry, after a years
absence returned q team
champion by rolling an i'm
posing 2435 score.
Certainly worthy Of men
ton 10 the fact that their city
cousins, the II m b e r a ki
Lodge $50 via their No. 5
team, posted an impressive
2411 total as runners-up, the
first time that a second place
team had bowled in the 240(
bracket.
Mentionable, too, that the
Zumberaks thus registered
their fourth second place en-
try to one championship ir
the last five tournaments
which is really tall shooting.
Hectic Doubles Fight
Just as the mems Doubles
championship hinged on one
lone pin, the women's was de
cided likewise as two Cleve'
land pairs, Marge Butler anc
Jean Beljan from Lodge 66;
outbowled 1913 to 1017 the
Lodge "A duet of Mary Sara
pa and Sophie Cetinsky. This
title too had never been *
closely decided.
Sophie Cetinsky who In
1850 copped the Singles
championship with . 57S
got off by the identical
score in 1852 to the Same
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Cleveland Lodge "A keg|ers Made Hay
During 1852 Running Of Tenpin Classic
Host "Pioneer'' Lodge 663 Members Hit
Social Heights During Five-Day Pinfest

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - April 80 through May 4, 1852,
in the gave Cleveland its third hosting of
this classic took the St. Clair Eddy Recreation at 1890
st. Clair Avenue and the Lnsz Recreation at 1901 East
18th Street to handle the 154 teams twelve of which
Juniors, and proprotonate doubes-singles entry.
Martinich Hardware, Cleveland Lodge IA squad win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
SUNDAY

SONOA1
Continued From Preceding Poss
I:I5
5-Feoturette. Sothern.
$50
4-Teen Talk. Discussion.
Congressman Walter Judd tolks
with Foreign Exchonoe students.
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
"Lobor Reform: End and
Meons2" Miehoel }. Bernstein,
George R. Nelson.
7-Celebrity PoEode. Ponel.
Problem OF the Aging" Senator
Pot McNomoro. Sidney Spector,
Dr.. Harold Sheppord.
200
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
ga Hours. Toughest Man in
Arizona" 1851. Vouehn Mon
roe. Mimi" 1895. Gertrude
Lawrence.
5-Sundoy Movie.
Ia Hours Cos House Kids in
Hollywood" l947. Corr Sweitzer.
7-Sunday Matinee. Movie
IA Hours. Magnificent Brute"
1886. Victor McLooien, einnie
eornes.
$3.50
5-cFusode in the Pacific.
7-Sundoy Mystery. Dromo.
] Hour. They Live in Fear"
Otto Kruger stors.
400
5-MetFopoIiton Movie.
IA Hours. 81 Sho, Jesse JONES'"
lS49. Preston Foster, Borboro
Britton.
9-TV Hour Of Stars. Drama.
! Hour. Shock Wove." A reck-
less young test pilot is hired by
on oircroft manufacturer to test
his new Jet plane. Scott Rrody,
Kenneth Tobey.
4:30
4-Fomous Playhouse. Drama.
The Big Jump" Nancy Gates.
John Bryant.
7-Donser Is Ny Business.
Treasure Diver" A diver seeks
gold doubloons in the sunken
ruins Of O ooIleon of the Spanish
Armodo.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Castro Seizes
2,355,242 Acres
OF Ranch Lund

HAVANA. June 20 (AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
has cracked down on the loud
est critics Of his land redistri-
button program, seizing 1885,
242 acres OF cattle ranch land,
Mr.. Castro sent troops to 400
ranches in Camaguey Province
to occupy land belonging to
l3l cattlemen. He said they
had refused to pay small breed
ers profitable prices for their
cattle.
Mr.. Castro acted under gov
ernment powers to take over
property used for counter rev.
olutionary activities. Although
the seizure was not made un-
der the land reform law, the
ranches eventually will be dis
tributed to landless peasants.
Each is in excess of the maxi
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Revolt Appears Over
In Dominican Republic

Dominican Haitian frontier-a
traditional invasion route.
At a reception for visiting
United States Coast Guard ca
diets and officers yesterday.
Gen. Trujillo displayed a small
American flag he said was
taken from a sunken invasion
launch The 68-year-old die
tator claims the invaders came
from Cuba.
Gen. Trujillo said the invad-
ers were about cleaned up"
Officials said the government
stopped an American freighter
in international waters and
forced the landing OF a United
States Air Force transport fly
ing over the area because 1t
was feared enemies Of the re-
gime were using United States
flags for cover.
Ciudad Trujillo was out
Evening star., 1959-06-26
BY the Associated Press

A new portable electronic de-
vice can trace and record the
movement OF kaleidoscope bear
ing water in underground oil
reservoirs.
The Interior Department
announcing development of the
device today, said it should also
prove valuable in civil defense
and industry.
The instrument was devel-
oped by scientists in the de-
partment's Bureau Of Mines,
Marling J. Ankeny. director
of the bureau, said the device
could be used for continuous
Evening star., 1959-06-26

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Do
minican Republic. June 26
(AP). - Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo's regime apparently is
still firmly in power despite
claims by Dominican exiles that
revolt is continuing within the
country.
Sources outside the govern
ment tended to confirm Gen.
Trujillo's claims that most of
the rebels who landed on the
north shore six days ago were
tracked down by government
troops aided by residents OF
the invasion area.
The recent developments ap-
pear Ito settle the question OF
revolt in this country. at least
for now" one diplomat said.
Informants said troops along
the north shore are being in
creased as are those on the
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Akron Man Heads
Yelled Prophets

ATLANTA, June 26 (AP).-
Clayton E. Herriott OF Akron,
Ohio, was installed yesterday
as grand monarch of the Su-
preme Council of the Mystic
order of Yelled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm.
He had been acting grand
monarch Of the Masonic group,
also known as the Grotto. since
November. when Grand Mon
arch Frank Haugh died in
Office.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

equipment now sold for similar
purposes.
Mr.. Ankeny estimated the
instrument could be mass
produced for about $500 TO
$500. He said that compares
with a retail price of at least
$4,000 for commercial models
that are not portable.
The lightweight radiation
monitor, weighing 20 pounds
complete with battery. is now
being used by Government en-
gineers and scientists to check
on the effectiveness Of modern
techniques for water flooding
to increase recovery Of oil.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

lmum $500 acres allowed an
owner under the land law.
Mr.. Castro had warned the
cattlemen he would take ac-
ton. They have been among
the chief critics Of his land
program, claiming efficient cat
tie raising is possible only on
large ranches.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

loss 10 A995-Ioo living Room occA.
SIONAl TABLES. modern, contemporary
ond period styles; choose from ooh, VOL
nu'. mohosonY and block serotehproof
finishes; most still in eor'onS; choice OF
end, eoek'oil, lomp ond IL nEc
step ,obles " W.T.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Device Tells if Water
is Free of FoIIout

monitoring of drinking water
supplies as a safeguard against
possible contamination from
radioactive fallout.
Since 1t is battery operated,
with a useful battery life Of
over 800 hours, it also could be
particularly useful for measur-
ing radioactivity in remote
areas where no central power
is available. Mr.. Ankeny added
Developed by F. E. Arm
strong and E. A. Pavelka, elec-
tronic specialists at the bu-
reau's petroleum experiment,
station at Bartlesville. Okla.
the device cost much less thar
heavier and more complex
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Cunudu's Polio Rises

OTTAWA, June 26 APP
Polio cases in Canada rose from
l72 in 1857 to 249 in 1858. The
Statistics Bureau said this in
creased the case rate for each
100000 people from to is
The peak rate was 25.7 in 1853
before Salk vaccine.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

1925 ope. Solid Rock MopIe SOFA BEp
LIVING ROOM SETS. complete with Provin.
col styled 'leeP-'wo Soto Bed, choir ond
moiehi7s PIoifofm 900 ~
Rocker I0os9q
Evening star., 1959-06-26

1895 Maple Finish Complete 3-pc. Bep.
ROOM GROUP with 9.dro~sr double
dresser. mo,ching fromsd mirror, chest OF
dro~srs. dcUbls.SiI bookeoss coo
heodboord bed WV
HOTEL SPECIAL lNNERSPslNC MATTRESS,
with pUTehoss OF hi, bedroom Elm
| group, ivsi Wv
Evening star., 1959-06-26

lwardly calm although well
guarded. Persons arriving from
the interior said they know OF
no disorders.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
LIVING ROOM

1928 Modern SOFA AND CHAIR In bsia.
OF ehereoel tweed. ~oshobls cover, button
boek, blond legs efnn
with brosS feuvles SIVV
1875 TO 1926 Assorted 18th Century
PERIOD SOFAS, oVneon Fhyfs, la~son ond
ChiPpendole styles. oil floor samples, Gov.
cred in Tapestries ond ~ ncc
no'soYs " UTG
2Sy.'5 apo. EARLY AMERICAN SECTIONAL.
including right and lei, orm sections. e.n,st
curved section and mo'ehing ormIeu GfQ0
choir. end loom cushions. complete ~tOV
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

torian; and Past President Audrey
Savage as department treasurer,
served in many capacities.
During the ladies sessions, Mrs.
Savage was reelected department
treasurer; Mrs. Lank was reap
pointed historian; Mrs. Cannon
was appointed banner bearer and
Mrs. Hugg was appointed depart
ment youth activities chairman.
While the ladies department had
its initial business session on Fri
day afternoon, the formal opening
of the conventions was accom-
plished Friday evening when the
annual parade and traditional
Memorial exercises were staged.
Intermittent showers delayed start
of the parade and forced curtail-
ment of the outdoor exercises. The
state championship competition
for drum and bugle corps and for
drill units was washed out by
showers and will be rescheduled
for later date.
Commander Hugg, as convention
chairman, opened the Friday even
ing exercises, extending the well
come and introducing program par
Elephants including Major General
Joseph J. Scannell, who was the
principal speaker.
Highlighting the Saturday ses-
sions was the election of officers
for 1959-60. Robert N. Mccormick,
of Newark, was the unanimous
choice for state commander and
Mrs. Florence Lawrence, of Wilm-
ington, was the unanimous choice
for president of the Ladies Depart
ment. Other officers elected by the
men were: Edward w. Clarke, of
Dover, senior vice commander;
Allen j. Wentz, Seaford, junior
vice commander; Francis A. ST.
dowski, Newport Heights, quarter
master; Samuel A. Lynch, Wilm-
ington, judge advocate; Charles
Mulholland, Newark, chaplain; and
Clement j. Nevin, Milford, sur
geon.
In addition to Mrs. Lawrence,
the ladies department elected the
following: Mrs. Nettie Ziegler,
Seaford, senior vice president;
Mrs. Sophie Kowalski, Whining
ton, junior vice president; Mrs.
Audrey Savage, Milford, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Brown, Dover, chap
lain; Mrs. Elizabeth Zaleski, Will
mington, conductress; and Mrs.
Clara Burn, Hockessin, guard. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Hazel Cirrigione, Dover was re-
appointed secretary of the ladies
organization.
Guests at the well attended BAN
quet in the Rehoboth School Cafe
terra Saturday evening included
u. S. Senator John J. Williams;
Congressman Harris B. Mcdowell,
Jr.; Governor ]. Caleb Boggs;
Mrs. Frances Millican, of Palatka,
Fla, national junior vice presi-
dent of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary;
Mrs. Gertrude Rhind, of Whining
ton, who in August will become the
first Delawarean to ever serve as
national president of the VFW La
dies organization; Robert Kear-
ney, commander of the Depart
ment of New Jersey, VFW; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Shopper, of As
bury Park, N j., longtime friends
of Delaware VFW members; and
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Boggs Dedicates
Barnes Mess Hall

CONTINUED from page one)
man of the camps board of direc-
tors.
An unscheduled feature of the
dedication program came when the
building committee saluted the
work of State Police Corp. John w.
Walls, Jr., camp director, and of
Mrs. Walls. A silver plate was pre-
scented to the couple.
The camp, established to provide
summer recreation for needy boys,
is on Assawoman Bay in the ex--
IRENE southeastern corner of the
state.
One of the most impressive por-
tions of the ceremony came when
Harry Hasheian, a counselor at
the camp and a divinity student,
delivered the invocation and bene-
diction. Clergymen scheduled to
participate were unable to attend.
Gregory Kremedas, Wilmington
produce wholesaler, made his first
trip to the camp site yesterday and
was impressed with the facilities
and the program that he donated
a weeks supply of vegetables and
fruits, it was announced by West
over Hills Police Chief Robert G..
Cathcart, chairman of the program
and master of ceremonies.
The building, to be known as the
Col. John P. Ferguson Mess Hall,
was erected through the coopera-
ton of members of many labor
unions, builders, contractors and
suppliers who donated time, ma
terials and cash.
Although the new dining hall,
which is fully equipped with the
latest in furniture and kitchen ep-
pliances, was erected for $4,000,
architects and designers estimated
it would have cost approximately
$4,000 on a contract basis.
A massive stone fireplace is the
buildings most striking feature.
Among the special guests were:
Lit. Governor David P. Buckson,
Wilmington Mayor Eugene Lam
mont, State Senator Curtis w.
Steen (D-Dagsboro), State Rep.
Tilghman S. Johnson (R-Roxana)
New Castle County Common Pleas
Judge James A. Gallo and chiefs
of police from one end of the state
to the other.
Capt. John F. Herbert, state po-
lice public information officer, de-
signed souvenir program distri-
buted to all guests.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Milford WV Units
We're HOnOred At
Convention
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
geon in Saturdays elections and
was presented with a citation in
recognition of his 1859 accom-
plishments. Newton w. Brown,
senior vice commander of Blue
Hen Post, was also cited for sign
ing up more than 100 VFW mem
besr last year.
Post Commander David S. Hugg,
who served as general chairman
for the conventions, was repeated
ly commended upon the planning
and staging of what was termed
zone of the Delaware VFW's most
successful convention" and was
presented with a citation by Com
mander Marietta Comdr. Hugg al
so served as chairman for the an
nual banquet; editor of the pro-
gram-yearbook; co-chairman of
the program committee and as a
member of the time and place COM
mittee. AS general chairman of
the convention, he presided over
the opening exercises, Friday even
ing, and the annual banquet Sat-
urday evening.
Past Post Commander Jaul J.
Duphily had an active role in the
convention as a member of the
important resolutions committee.
The Blue Hen Firing Squard, un-
der command of Robert Field,
served as the honor guard for the
opening ceremonies and fired the
vOIIau OF fho NHov,0r;oI ovo-a;coe
that followed the parade.
Milford had the largest repre-
sentation in Fridays parade. In
addition to the Firing Squad and
a post marching detail, the area
was represented by an Auxiliary
marching group headed by Auxili-
airy President Margaret r. Hugo
and an 18-member group from the
Blue Hen Chicks, the junior girls
unit.
The Chicks, participating in
their first out-of-town parade, were
roundly applauded along the en-
tire parade route. They were lead
by President Kathleen Nevin and
accompanied by Youth Activities
Chairman Nell Montgomery, Mrs
Josephine Wdowiak and Mrs. Ruby
Currie. Milford's colors were car
ried by Past Commanders James
r. West and Paul J. Duphily.
During the course of the con-
ventions, Blue Hen Post receiv-
ed trophies and citation recogniz-
ing outstanding accomplishments
during 1883 in Membership and
Community Service; similar a.
wards were received by the Milford
Auxiliary. In addition, the Blue
Hen Ladies received the award
given annually in recognition OF
the states most outstanding Amer
icanism program.
Auxiliary members had active
roles in the ladies convention SEES
sions. President Margaret Huge
served as assistant guard; Mrs
Hilda Cannon, retiring District
No. 8 president, served on the Gre
dentials committee; Past Presi-
dent Priscilla Lank served as his
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
OCEAN VIEW


Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Belts and
tored here and spent Friday night
at their summer home.
Miss jeanette Belts of George
town visited her mother, Mrs. Vera
Belts on Saturday afternoon.
A large number attended the
wedding of Miss Judith Duane
Knox to Mr.. William Warrington
on Saturday evening, June goth, at
the Church of Christ. Rev. William
Tucker officiated. Miss Ann Will
gus sang 1.-The Lords Prayer" and
Mrs. Marjorie Turner Bradford
played the wedding music.
There were several bridesmaids,
besides the small flower girl and
ring bearer, also the ushers. The
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knox.
The wedding of Miss Jane Har-
gadine to Mr.. Gerald Layton took
place in Mariners Bethel Metho-
dist Church on Friday at 400 p. m.
Rev. Charles E. Covington per-
formed the ceremony.
The Children's Day services held
at Mariners Bethel M h d s {
Church on Sunday evening were
well attended and the children pre-
scented fine program.
The Missionary offering amour
ted to $242.72.
On Thursday, June 18th, Rev.
Charles e. Covington graduated
from Temple University School OF
Theology, in Philadelphia. He re-
ceived a Master of Theology De-
gree.
Mrs. Mary Hudson, mother OF
Mrs. Hazel Simpson, wishes to
thank Bethel Methodist Church for
the lovely flowers that have been
presented to her. 1t means so much
to the shut-ins to be remembered
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graef and
daughters, Linda and Pat spent
two weeks vacation at Ocean City
Md. While at Ocean City, Miss Lin
da Graef gave a party in honor of
Miss Nancy Dukes, who left on
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Monday of this week by plane to
her destination abroad, as an am
bassador of Good Will, having been
selected by our State Committee as
a representative from Sussex
County, for what she has achieved
in School and community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac p. Short had
as their weekend guests Mr. and
Mrs. William Kirkbride, from Bal
timore, a nephew of Mrs. Short
and also Mrs. Tenie Goslee of
Millsboro called on the Shorts on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West of
New Jersey visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen j. Derrickson
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer Quill
len who are having a new home
built at Cape Isle of Wight, Ocean
City, Md. visited their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woot-
ten and daughter Pat on Saturday
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson.
Miss Sue Steele of Selbyville
visited her grandmother Mrs. Elva
Steele and also her aunt Mrs. Ken
meth Hickman.
Mr.. Harry w. Richards and
gran sons from Philadelphia
spent a few days at Rickhaven,
their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Keene
had as their dinner guests an Fa-
theirs Day, Sunday, June 21st, their
children, Mary and Butch Keene;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bunting and
two sons, Norman, Jr. and Frank
lin of Frankfort; and daughter and
her family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blades and two daughters, Lisa
and Dawn of Dagsboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole Bowen and two children,
Tracy and Stan, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Diven of Up
per Darby, Pa, were guests over
the weekend of their son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William Divan
and daughter, Elsie Mae.
Mrs. ]. Walter Short of West
Philadelphia, is spending this week
with her daughter-in-law Mrs. Luz
lu Lynch and Mrs. Lee Kinley and
family.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman returned
home on Saturday, accompanied by
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred
Rogers after attending the gradua-
ton of three grandchildren in New
Jersey during June
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dawson have
returned home after being in the
Peninsula Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Bennett underwent an
operation at the Beebe Hospital
and is doing nicely. She has re-
turned home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Gov. Boggs Calls For
July 4th Observance

Continued from page one)
all men their inherent right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness.
The Declaration, according to
Governor Boggs, stands as "a
fount of hope and promise not only
to Americans but also to the peo-
pies of all the world, and the an
niversary of it's signing should be
observed in what he termed "the
form and intent of the founding
| fathers.
Governor Boggs also ordered
that the national and state flags
be displayed on the Fourth of, July
from all state and public build
ings.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, on July 4, 1875, the
Declaration of Independence pro-
claimed to all the world that this
new nation, conceived in the Spirit
of Freedom under God, guaran-
teed to all men their inherent
right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness; and
WHEREAS, Caesar Rodney and
other Delaware patriots played i'm
portant roles in bringing about
the adoption of this significant
document and in ultimately paw
ing the way for Delaware to be-
come the First State in the young
union; and
WHEREAS, this declaration and
the now great Nation to which it
gave birth stand as fount of hope
and promise not only to Americans
but also to the peoples of all the
world; and
WHEREAS, on July 4, 1859, pa
triotic Americans everywhere will
and should-observe, in the form
and interest of the founding ia
Tiers, the 183rd anniversary of the
depence; now,
THEREFORE,, I, j. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim that
Saturday, July 4, 1859, shall be
observed in this state as
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Further, I order that the flag of
the United States of America, and
the Delaware State Flag, be prop
erly displayed from all state and
public buildings on that day, and
urge. that all our citizens join in
the showing of our national colors
in commemoration of this great
event in our history.
1t is my further hope that, while
our citizens are enjoying this holi-
day, they will give proper thought
to the reason for the observance
and pause long enough to give
thanks to Almighty God that this
nation has been preserved and has
kept true to the principles upon
which it was founded.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Raymond Loose, member OF the
VFW National Council.
Principal speaker at the BAN
quet was Cooper T. Holt, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, a past commander
in-chief of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, who called for "a new
morality" among Americans in or
der that our freedoms may be pre-
served. Governor ]. Caleb Boggs
himself an active member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, was
presented with a citation by John
Petras, representing the u. s. La
Dor Department; this citation. the
first ever given a states chief ex-
ecutive, commended Gov. Boggs'
efforts in behalf of the govern
ments' apprenticeship and train
ing program. Senior Vice Com
mander Edward w. Clarke, Dover,
was banquet POSTMASTER.