davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05

A consultant working on the
design of glow discharge lamps
for G.E.'s Miniature Lamp De-
partment at Nela Park, Ted E.
Foulke, lists his chief hobby as
operating his own nursery and
specializing in hollies.
Mr.. Foulke will talk about this
hobby as the guest of the Rookie
feller Garden Club meeting Mon
day, March 9th at the home of
Mrs. Russell Beal, 1928 Brew
.ster I'd. Mrs. Arthur H. Schweit-
ger will be the co-hostess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05

SIXTH UNITED
Presbyterian Church
HAYDEN and cASrALlA AVE
Rev. Arthur Copelund. Postor
$50 AN.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
John e. Forester. Supt.
CATECHIsM CLASS
MI. Jesse Swoney. Teacher
l0:45 Am.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE
Sermon Subject:
JUDAS: THE MAN WHO
MIGHT HAVE BEEN"
lo:45 Am.
NURSERY JUNIOR CHURCH
6:45 Pm.
SENIOR CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR
Leader. Williom Brewer
MONDAY - 7:30 PM.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
OF THE SESSION AT THE
CHURCH
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Tuesday - 7:a0 PM.
BOY SCOUTS MEET
At THE CHURCH
Wednesday, - 7:3o Pm.
LENTEN SERVICE TOPIC:
Fifth Word From The Cross
II THIRST"
Choir Practice Following
This Service
Fridoy - ZOO PM.
JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOH
AND CANTEEN
Leader MorilYn Popp
FRIDAY - 500 PM.
WINS. At The Home OF
MRS. r. YAGGIE
202lo KATHY DRIVE
EUCLID. OHIO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05

Ho is speaking at HOO guson will present program Of
and following lucheon, Mr. Fer-Easer music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
LIFE IN
THE COUN TRY
News Is Breaking on The Forty Acres
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

] the other morning with a story
about the two black crows in
his neighbours yard. The yard
belongs to Howard Gates. who
lives across the street from
Ranny in the Woodmoor Sec
ton of Silver Spring.
Ranny said Howard was
looking out the window and
saw two crows fighting in his
back yard. They were really
going after each other, he said,
and there was a fence full of
other birds watching the battle,
Howard said several of the
birds on the fence would fly
down at the crows like they
wanted to stop the fight, but
the crow paid no attention.
Just went at each other all the
harder.
Then, said Howard, along
came a squirrel. He came right
up to where the crows were
fighting, got between them and
cuffed one on the side of the
head.
Stopped the fight, too. How
ard said the slapped crow look
surprised, ruffied his feathers
and few away.
Never saw anything like that
before. Howard reported.
y y 4 4
Pete Singleton says the
people around Washington are
overlooking one Of the most
beautiful of spring trees-the
dogwood.
OF course, says Pete. the
cherries are pretty, but there
is no reason to get overly ex-
cited about them. They are
not half so pretty as the dog
wood.
So take a second look at the
dogwood this spring. The trees
will be blooming in about three
weeks.
Bet you can't guess how dog
wood got its name. It was so
named because an English
variety was used once to form
a wash for NANCY dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Petunio Kinds
Confusing but
Attractive

In the petunia family tree
there are three broad divisions:
the new FL hybrids, the stand
ard grandif1ora. and the stand
ard hybridas. In the FL group
are the multifloras tbedding
plants) and the grandifioras
(fewer flowers and usually
frilly). In the standard
grandifora group will be found
some of the fanciest frilled
and veined flowers of all, but
the plant vigor and number
of blooms do not match the
FL grandifloras. There are
three kinds of standard hy-
bridas (not F-l), the bedding,
balcony and dwarf.
Here are some named va
rietics:
FL multifloras-Pink Satin,
FL grandifloras - Scarlet
Lustre.
FL all-doubles - Glorious
Misture.
Standard Grandifloras =
Theodosia, Elk's Pride. Fringec
SnowStorm.
Standard hybridas - Fire
Chief. Celestial Rose, Snowfall
Lipstick, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Ikebunu Salon
F.. Set 3 Days in
New York City

NEW YORK.-Leading ex.
ponents of Ikebana, the JAP
anese art of arranging flowers
will demonstrate at the New
York City second .comprehen-
sive exposition Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. 1890 am
to 9 pm. Lectures will be al
II am. 2 pm. and 8 pm.
Friday speakers will be Nine
Josui Oshikawa. founder Of the
Shofu School in Japan, anc
two of her instructors.
Saturdays special speaker
will be Sofu Teshigahara
founder of the SogetSu School,
IN japan, considered the dear
of modern flower arrangers
He will open a one-man sculp-
ture-f1ower arrangement show
at the Martha Jackson Gal
lery. 80 East Sixty-nintn street
April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

The 40 Acres has been sort
Of slow during the winter. but
= am glad to report that things
are about back to normal.
/ got home the other day to
ind that someone had knocked
down about 20 feet of fence,
and the cows were out. 1t had
been a long time since / had
chased a COW, and / was a little
out of practice. A little short
of wind, too. but somehow !
managed to get them in our
field again.
But that isn't all. Got back
to the house from chasing the
COWS to find that the cat had
produced kittens. The kittens
were in a box up on the rafters
In the shed, and of course ii
was out Of the question to leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
New Snap Beun

A new snap bean. Tender
crop, not generally for sale as
yet but having larger yields
per acre than Improved Ten
dergreen, is announced by the
United States Department Of
Agriculture. Twelve seedsmen
are increasing the total supply
for distribution after 1885
crop is In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Make Up d Schedule
To Upgrade Your Lawn

In all likelihood one Of the
things you discussed with your
neighbor last fall was the new.
dynamic and up-to-date APP
proach you were going to carry
out this spring on your estab-
lished lawn.
Actually. getting the estab-
lished lawn OF 10 q good. Wig
orous start Is an orderly prof.
ect that requires Q minimum
Of effort and offers a maximum
Of reward.
Regular fertilizing. proper
lining and correct cutting make
up the main ingredients Of any
good lawn. The home gardener
has two main responsibilities:
To know the order and manner
in which to use these ingredi-
ents and to take time and care
In reading and understanding
the directions governing their
application.
For Established Lawns
Lawn care authorities sug-
gest the following simple out
line as q guide to maintaining
and improving the established
lawn in the spring.
Check the lawn to see II it
requires rolling. The main OBJ
jective In rolling a lawn is to
press back grass plants that
have been heaved up by alter
mating frosts and thaws--not
to simply flatten the lawn.
Then go over the entire
lawn with an aerator to loosen
up the turf and top soil and
improve circulation.
If Investigation discloses
small burned areas where grass
has thinned or disappeared al
together, the region should be
looSened with rake and re-
seeded. In the event the new
grass has trouble taking hold,
inquire about one of the rec
commended revitalizers.
Poor Sod Invites Weeds
AS for the feeding of the
lawn, bear in mind that we'll
fed grass grows thickly, chok-
ing out weeds. Under-nourished
grass invites weed growth.
Most well-established lawns
require lining at least once
every two years. Some are
lined as often as twice in
a single year-in spring and
again in the fall.
An application Of so to rs
pounds of ground limestone
per 1000 square feet is rec
commended by lawn experts.
Ground limestone can be APP
piled at any season, and its
benefits are produced over a
period of time.
If the lawn is sufficiently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

watered. a fertilizing In spring
and fall should give the grass
its greatest nourishment. A.
complete fertilizer contains MI
trogen. phosphorus and potas-
stun.
Soil Analysis Helps
1t win save you a great deal
Of time and money - not to
mention hard work--if you viii
have your soil analysed by your
county agent. The analysis will
tell you just how the soil is de-
ficient and what can be done
to make 1t q better home for
growing things.
Begin lawn moving when the
grass has reached o height OF
about 8 inches: set the blade
at a height OF 2 inches and fol-
low a clockwise cutting pattern
from the outside Of the lawn to
the center.
This technique supplies valu-.
able mulch for lawn nourish-'
ment. while eliminating the
risk Of burned areas occurring
under the clipping piles.
The home gardener then has
two things left to contend with:
Watering and weeds. In both
instances. experts advise moter-
alton.
Establish a water schedule
that provides one good soaking
a week by letting q sprinkler
run for two or three hours.
The local garden supply deal
er is the man to discuss your
weed-killing problems with.
Chemical weed killers and lawn
foods are very effective when
used at the right time, in the
right proportion and in the
right place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Glasses Still Open

Glasses in flower arranging,
taught by Mrs. Floyd Smith
and sponsored by the Mont
gomery County YWCA, have
been postponed until April IA.
Call the "Y" Office, Lockwood
4-6514, for registration in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

the cat to take care of her fam
fly according to her own plans.
We had to climb UP and look,
and then haul down the box of
kittens. Wouldn't do to leave
them in the shed or take them
into the stable. No, had to
bring them inside the house
just so nothing would happen
to them outside.
The COWS are back home and
the kittens in the house. Things
are indeed looking UP again.
& y X 4
Ranny Routt, one of our
Star photographers, came in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Protect Tree Bark

At a building site, place
bumper guards around tree
trunks to prevent bark injury,
Don't wrap trunks with rope
or cable as bark cuts may re-
suit with strain. Trim around
trees, don't bang mowers into
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Avoid Fill Neur Tree

Even a few inches Of clay fill
may seal the soil surface near
a tree and prevent the entrance
of oxygen and the escape Of
toxic soil gases. Usually where
fill is essential. gravel should
be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Registrations Closed

Registrations have be e n
closed for the School Of Land
scape Design scheduled at the
National Housing Center, 1925
L street NV. April Is and 20.
Speakers will include Carl N.
johnson, Edward K. Bender,
Edward r. Carr and John c.
Ferrara. Mr.. Carr is moderator.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Ten Years AGO..
Taken from the Jan. IA, 1913 Issue

Taken from the Jan. II, 1919 Issu
Miss Lorraine Mills. a stu
dent of Beacom's College. Will
mington, has returned to school
after spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and fam
lily of Cedar Neck.
Sss
A kitchen and household
shower was held in the social
hall of Grace Church. Milton,
for the benefit of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stout, whose farm home
and furniture was destroyed
by fire during their absence on
SUNDAY evening. December 26.
They have purchased a bunga-
low at Slaughter Beach and
are planning to move the build
ing TO their farm near Milton
in the near future.
sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kirby were
, the recipients OF a basket OF
oranges this week that meant
more than the usual gift to
them. The fruit was grown in
the ward OF their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Walls. of Phoenix. Arizona.
They had planted the tree since
they moved there four years
ago and it is already bearing
fruit. 1t will be remembered
that the Walls moved west for
the benefit OF their son, Bobby's
health.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Summer Institute Plan
ned For High School
Teachers

continued from page oneJ
the presentation of new materials
in science and mathematics in
relation to the secondary school
classroom. Participants s'eo will
hear lectures on topics of special
interest by guest consultants.
Other coures available to stu
dents include Organic Chemistry
for Teachers of Science. Basic
Concepts in Chemistry, Animal
Science Workshop. Fundamental
Concepts of Mathematics, Funda-
mental Concepts of Geometry and
Basic Concepts in Physics.
To qualify for admission to the
institute program, applicants must
currently be teaching science or
mathematics in a secondary school
with the expectation that they will
continue in this work. Applicants
win be selected on the basis of
need and ability and it is expected
that students will take part in all
activities of the regular summer
session, including concerts, lee
turesg movies, swimming tennis and
tours of nearby points of interest,
will be open to institute members.
Generous stipends and allow
ances are available for participants
in amounts up to $3.50, plus $50
for each dependent up to $3.50 and
a travel allowance not to exceed
$50.
Application for admission to the
institute must be postmarked on
or before February 16. 1859, for
consideration by selection COM
mittee. Persons desiring addition
al information and application
forms are invited to write DR.. Ce-
Gil c.. Lynch, Director. Summer In
stitute for Teachers of Science and
Mathematics. University of Della
ware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Multiple Sclerosis
Victims Need Aid
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
Frederick said the meeting was
called principally to hear Miss
Peggy Sherwood, Washington, D..
c., eastern field director for the
national organization who outlin-
ed the overall MS program.
1--WE have found that for the past
several years quite number of
Delawareans have been making
contributions to our organization
because of their interest in null
tiple sclerosis = or because they
have a family member afflicted
with the disease-and we felt the
time had come when you people
would like to have your own chap
ter" Miss Sherwood said. She
pointed out that a perfunctory sur
vey reveals there are more thar
80 multiple sclerosis sufferers in
Delaware at the present time. She
stressed that a complete survey
had not been completed.
Dr. BONES pointed up the need
for clinical assistance for sufferers,
stating that very often this can be
arranged without too much ex-
pense if there is an organized ef-
fort to help educate people as to
where to go and what to do if they
are stricken.
81 believe it to be very important
that we offer education and guild
ance to these people, and for that
reason / should like to see a Della
ware chapter of the National Null
tiple Sclerosis Society. Someone
must provide leadership in organ
ization and education" DR.. BONES
declared.
s On the motion of William A
Hart, former advertising director
o. the DUPONT Company, it was
decided to make a survey of null
tipIe sclerosis cases in the states,
submit report to another meeting
of interested persons within a
month. If the interest and need are
shown, Mr.. Hart said he felt a
chapter should be organized.
Others at the meeting who vol
unteered their services were B. NJ
Taylor, manager, dupont Countr.
Club; John F. Heiney. superinten.
dent of Mt. Pleasant School Dis
trict; and Thomas Heating, a mem
ber of the Hotel Rodney board o,
director.
A number of women in attend
ance, some of whom are multiple
sclerosis victims volunteered
their services for Office and con.
tact work for the proposed Febru-
ary meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
The Past Irl Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years AGO.
Taken from the Jan. II, 1913 Issue

Taken from the Jan. IL, 1919 Issu
Willard Isaacs of Chaplain's
Chapel. met with a painful ac-
dent last Saturday. While load
ing fodder. he fell of the load,
breaking his ankle. He Is in the
Cambridge Hospital for treat
ment.
Through the untiring efforts
OF DIR. s. N. Pilchard, pastor
of Wesley M. e. Church, George
town. and the official board.
enough money has been sub
scribed 20 liquidate the in
debtedness of s3,10O outstand-
ing against the parsonage, and
within a short time the menu
bers will hold a mortgage burn
ing in the church, with appro-
pirate services.
After several months of un-
avoidable delay the committees
appointed bo secure a flag pole,
large American flag and a SER
vice flag, have accomplished
that which they set out to do.
The pole was raised on Tues
day of this week on the public
square. A special community
flag raising service will be held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Charles E. Varney,
chairman of arrangements, has
made plans for approximate
exercises and it is hoped that
a large crowd will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Twenty Years Ago.

raken from the Jan. 20, 1889 Issu
The corn judging team repre-
senting the Live Wire All Club
of Bridgeville. was proclaimed
State champion today by G. E.
McCauley, State All Club
agent-at-large. after the scores
of the recent All Club Corn
Judging Contest were compiled.
eos
James Morris, the ten-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morris of Frederica, was coast
ing down Vinyard's Hill on his
sled. He struck an obstacle and
was thrown some distance and
fractured his left shoulder
blade. He was taken to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital where
his injury was taken care of.
He is able to return to school.
ssm
The following new homes
have been built in the Ocean
View community: Mrs. Edwin
+. Evans. new bungalow.
nearing completion on Main
Street. which she and her
daughter, Miss Cynthia. will oc-
cupy this spring. They will rent
the home they now occupy. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Burbage and sew
eral children have moved to.
their new home, erected on the
farm or lot which they pur-
chased from Hiram Truitt. The
residence which they vacated
Is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Quillen who hold it for
rent.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Pittsburgh was originally nam
ed Pitts-Borough. in honor of Eng
lish statesman William Pitt.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Miss Edna Parson of Long
Neck left Friday for Philadel-
phia, where she will spend the
remainder of the winter months.
Thermometers have been re-
gistering here of mornings from
6 to s degrees above zero
which is the coldest weather
this year.
Winfield Brittingham who is
employed in the Coast Guard,
at Atlantic City, N. j., is spend
ing ten days at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Brittingham Of Lewes.
@es
The home of Donald Peet,
near Milford, was burned to the
ground last Saturday late in
the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peet were away at the time.
When discovered the fire had
gained too much headway and
furniture, clothing and home
were destroyed.
Miss Kathleen H. Lee, of
Georgetown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Lee, is now a
pupil in the Zanerian College.
of Penmanship, Columbus; Ohio.
In the January number of ''The
Educator. appears a facsimile
of a very pretty Christmas card
drawn with the use of a pen,
by Miss Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence z. Walls
Phone FI-9.4354

The community expresses its
sympathy to Oscar Bradley and
children. due to the death of his
wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Brad
ey.
Mrs. Louder Vincent, Mrs. Elver
Ryan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
nond Paskey on Sunday after
loon.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hig-
mutt of Denton, Md, Richard Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls, Mrs.
Laurence Tatman and Mrs. Jen-
ME Bradley of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
md Cheryl were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds, Jr.,
and son Jay were dinner guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
entertained friends from George
town on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley and
son Arley and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Tibbitt of Greensboro, Nd, on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Tibbitt of Greensboro, Md,
IN Saturday.
Mrs. Hubert Cannon spent last
thursday with her mother, Mrs.
Jaddie Rogers of Milford.
Miss Patsy Cannon of Whining
on visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Cannon last
week.
Miss Sylvia Jean Vincent visited
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond McCready of Harrington
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phskey
visited his brother, William Pas
key, who is a patient at the Kent
General Hospital in Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cannon
visited Arthur Collision on Thurs
day night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Lofiand of
Greenwood.
Arthur Collision is visiting his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Collision of Whining
ton
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the Jan. IS, 1929 Issu
Lawrence Belts of Frederick,
has accepted "a position in
Fla. He sailed on New Years
Day on the steamer Mohawk"
from New York City.
Ssw
Reese Thistlewood, of Hous-
ton. went back to his school
and studies at Fishbourne Mill
tary Academy at Waynesboro,
Va, on Monday.
l.. M. Kaufman, one of the
firm of Steele, Kaufman and
Murray, of Ocean View, is now
in Temperanceville, Va, in
charge of a poultry plant.
Oliver Tingle of Selbyville,
has moved to Taylorsville
where he and his son, William,
will be employed by the Ocean
City Electric Bakery. The chill
dren attending school will re-
main in Selbyville until after
the mid-year examinations.
Charles Stuchlik, Milton poul-
try and egg dealer, at the first
OF the year inaugirated weekly
trips by auto truck to Jersey
City, marketing the produce
purchased in Milton. Mr.. Stuch-
lik also makes regular trips to
New York and Atlantic City,
N. ]. These truck lines furnish
quick outlets for eggs and poul-
try at increased prices to grow
arg
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Mrs. Nellie Walls, of DeImar,
announces the engagement of
ber daughter, Phyllis Ann, of
Philadelphia, formerly of Del
mar. to Douglas V. Spicer, also
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis w. Baker.
of Frankford. have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Freda Lorise Baker, to
James s. LeGates, son of Mr..
and MS. Samuel Locates, of
Georgetown
Howard Williams of Wilm-
ington. G==niel J. Williams and
Mr.. Thomas P. Wilson, of Ell
lendale. have returned home
from Florida. They enjoyed the
beautiful sunshine and scenery,
but are glad to be back in Del
aware again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Layton
Ayres, of Seaford. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
OF thair second son. Sidney
Lavton Ayres the second. born
January g. in the Peninsula
General Hosnital. Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas z. Ayres.
theatre owners of Delaware. are
the proud grandparents. Mrs.
Layton Ayres is the former
Miss Elizabeth Star Goslee, of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Missionary To Speak
On Belgian Congo

CONTINUED from page onel
Tuesday Magnolia Methodist
Church.
Wednesday -Frederica Methodist
Church.
Thursday Glendale Methodist
Church.
Friday = Roxana NJ eth dis t
Church.
All evening meetings are set for
1880 o'clock.
The activities and program of
the week of missionary cultivation
are under the direction of Rever-
end Ira E. Doyle, missionary sec
retary of the Dover District and
pastor of Epworth Methodist
Church, Rehoboth Beach, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16


The influenza epidemic is hot
SO serious now and most of the
sufferers are convalescing.
go
Sergeant Nicholas Stokes
has been discharged from the
u. s. Army and arrived home
from Camp Dix this week and
is now in charge of his jewelry
business.
Lieut.. Earl West, who has
been with the American Expe-
dictionary Forces, in France,
and who has spent five months
at the front, has returned nome
to Millville.
Lieut.. John P. Gum has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from. the Army and has return
ed to his studies at Delaware
College. Previous to his re-
entering college. he visited his
parents. in Frankford for a few
days.
State Treasurer George NJ.
Fisher has retained Deputy
Lednumg who served ia1der
Treasurer Swain, as his deputy.
Mr.. Lecaum is from Bridge :
vile. State Auditor Thompson
has selected Thomas F. Hub
bard, of Dover as his deputy.
Mr.. Hubbard is an expert ac-
countant.