davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Band Group Hold
Executive Meeting

An executive meeting was held
on Thursday, November 10, in the
Band Room with officers of last
year and officers of the coming
year present. The new officers are
: Bill Craig, president; Joseph
Isaacs, vice president; Mrs. Jehu
Davis, Sr., Secretary, and Roy
Reichhold, Treasurer. The first
open meeting set for the Band
Boosters will be held Monday
night. November %, at 8 PM, at
which time Mr. Paul Teare, Band
master, will present program of
music with the Junior High Band
participating.
The main project of the Band
! Boosters this year will be to ac-
quaint the public with the activ-
tiles, problems and accomplish
ments of our Bands. If you have
been in the vicinity of the school
| almost every day, you can hear the
beat of the drum and the melody
of one of the Bands practicing.
|
some quick stepping marching.
Many hours of work are producing
fine Bands that are worthy of the
support of everyone that has pride
in their City. Our school Bands are
the only Bands to represent the
City of Milford and this year they
need real support.
The uniforms of the Senior Band
are old fashioned, many years old
and in poor condition. They have
been worn proudly by many, many
students and have been shortened,
heightened, darned and mended so
many times, they just can't last
another year. There will be many
projects for fund raising this year
| in order to have the Band march
ing next year in brand new uni
| forms.
| Mrs. Blanche Birmingham is
chairman of the membership COM
mittee and when you are approach
ed to renew your membership or
to become a new member, keep in
1 mind that you do not have to have
a child in the Band to become a
Booster, just pride in the youth of
Milford.
Dakota is the Sioux word for
allies and Minnesota is the Sioux
/ f0, rI1 fN6 fAr
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Mrs. Lee Hirsch had as weekend
guests Mrs. Kathryn Dupuy of
Berkley, California, and Captain
and Mrs. Robert Dupuy of Wash
ingtOn, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baechler
and daughters of Wilmington will
spend the Thanksgiving holiday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce.
Colonel and Mrs. Edward F.
Quinn of Pennington Mass, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean
Kimmel and Miss Pat Quinn a few
days this week
DR.. S. NJ. ID. Marshall will fly to-
morrow to Sarasota, Florida, and
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Heisler for Thanksgiv-
ing week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles Ham
mond left for their home in Pom
pano Beach, Florida, on Wednes-
day, where they will remain for the
coming several months.
Miss Anne Mercer will arrive
home Tuesday to spend Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mercer Miss Mercer
is freshman at Connecticut Col
lege.
MIR. and Mrs. Reese Jester and
cottage at Slaughter Beach since
the burning of their home in the
late winter, are now occupying
their new home built on the site
of the old residence.
~
Miss Betty Grier flew from Bal
timore on Monday for her first
stop in San Francisco, California.
She will visit friends on the west
coast for the coming three weeks,
among them 1t. and Mrs. V. j.
Esposito, Jr., at their home in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. John Longbotham, Mrs. Will
liam Siddons, Mrs. William Cam,
Mrs. John B. France and Mrs. Leo
Barron of Wilmington, were among
those who attended a two-day ses-
sion of club women in Philadelphia
last week at the Benjamin Frank
lin Hotel. Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, ma
tional president, conducted one of
five seminars occurring across the
cOuntrV.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
HOLLAND

Mrs Mabel Brown Kohland, SO
116 Mechanic Street, Harrington
died November Is, in the Milford
Memorial Hospital where she had
been a patient for five weeks. She
was the wife of Edward w. Koh-
land.
A native of Brownsville, near
Harrington, daughter of the late
George H. park Brown, and Mol
lie Ringgold Brown, she lived in
the Harrington area all of her
life.
She was recently retired from
the E. I. DUPONT de Nemours Com
pany plant at Seaford where she
had worked for Is years.
Services were held at the Boy
er Funeral Home, Harrington. last
Saturday. The Rev. William H
Miller, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness
Church, Harrington, assisted by
the Rev. Olin Shockley, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, offici-
ating.
Interment in Hollywood Gene
terry.
She is survived, in addition to
her husband, by two brothers
George Clinton Brown, and Ray
mond r. Brown, both of Harring-
ton, and a foster brother, Lewis
Hurd, Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Trophy Grange News

The following program was pre-
sented by the Lecturer, Mrs. Ma
bel Cohee: Opening song, Battle
Hymn of the Republic" readings,
"Thankfulness," Mrs. COhee;
Thanksgiving Prayer" Elmer
Cohee; Weather Forecast for
1861" Mrs. Reba Gruwell; Go
ing to, the Dogs" Winfred Cru
we'll; Heart Attack" Mrs. Gladys
Kates; 1.-The Story of Weed
and Fault Finding" Annie L
Cow; How to Grow Pineapples
and Avocados," Mrs. Eva Filings
worth. Mrs. Gladys Hates was in
charge of Nature Quiz, which
was won by Miss Cow. Refresh
ments were served after the pro-
gram. Next meeting will be held
on November %.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
KENT CANCER CENTERS

KENT CANCER CENTEhS
For December 1860:
December s and Is - Dover:
Kent County Health Unit, Feder-
al and Water Streets. Call Red
field 4-5711, Extension So for ap-
pointmerts.
December 16-Smyrna: Health
Unit, East Commerce Street. Call
Olive 3-70SS for appointments.
December 22-Milford: Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building. Call
Garden 2-49S5 for appointments.
Cancer Detection Centers will
not be scheduled in December in
Harrington because of dates con-
flicting with the holiday season.
Regular centers will be held in
January.
ATTENDS SERVICE-On Sun
day, November 13, Mrs. Ziegler at
tended the 1860 Veterans Day An
nual Statewide Observance at
Delaware Memorial Bridge Plaza.
Mrs. Ziegler placed a tribute on
behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary, De-
DdTlul6uL VI OSldWd1S VT w QQl
ing the presentation of floral trib-
utes to the hoIfored War Dead of
Delaware and New Jersey. On No
vember IA, Mrs. Ziegler presided
at a regular meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary, Department of Del
aware, held at Thomas Cooper
Post Home Newark, Delaware. On
November Is, she attended a
Family" night and anniversary
of "Blue Hens Chicks Jr. Unit" at
Milford Post Home. Wednesday
night, November 16, she made an
official visit to the Clarence Vim
son VFW Axiliary at Camden. On
November 1, she attended a Dis
trict No. meeting at Greenwood
VFW Post Home where Mrs. Jes-
sic Powell presided. Monday, No
vember 21, Mrs. Ziegler will pay
an official visit to Raymond Rey-
nolds VFW Auxiliary in George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Milford Auxiliary
Member Cited

Mrs. Hilda Cannon, an Auxiliary
member to the Blue Hen Post No
6483, Veterans of Foreign Wars in
Milford, was cited at Department
Auxiliary meeting held in Newark
Delaware, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Edna Fulton, the Depart
ment WAYS. Officer, made the
presentation for the National Or
ganization.
The pin received by Sister Can
non reads, Volunteer for More
Than 500 Hours. Sister Cannon
was recommended for this honor
by Mrs. Henri Omwake, Co-ordina-
tor of Volunteer Services at the
Governor Bacon Health Center in
Delaware City for hours spent al
the Center during the year begin
ming in June 1857 and ending in
June 1858.
Mrs. Cannon served this chair.
manship under the Presidency term
of Sister Mary Reed of Dover. Sis
ter Cannon also served as the Gov
ernor Bacon Center Chairman un-
oOA cLol A)OP0l 1CotoChi
Grace Tate of Millsboro and Past
Department President Eunice Ram
bo, deceased. For the year which
was. served under Sister Rambo
Sister Cannon received an award
for more than $50 volunteer hours
from the National Organization OF
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars and a certifi-
cate from the Volunteer Services
of Delaware
Sister Cannon is currently plan
ming a Department-wide party at
the Delaware Welfare Home in
Smyrna to be held on December
IA, 1860, at Z o'clock. She is also
serving her Department as Senior
Citizen Chairman and her Auxili-
airy as Senior Citizen Chairman,
Americanism Chairman and Citi-
zenship Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
AIRBORNE JAYWALkERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Even
flyers have to watch out for
pedestrians these days. The
monthly bulletin of the State
Division of Aviation cautions
pilots in the Ashland area to
watch for parachute jumpers
on Saturdays and Sundays"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

VESPER SERVICE - There will
be a three o'clock Vesper Service
at Greenwood Methodist Church,
Sunday, November 20. The speak
er will be Rev. James Won Hagel
of Salisbury.
Special music will include How
Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place" by
Brahms, sung by an ensemble OF
solo voices from church chOirs OF
lower Delaware. Guest sOioists in
clude Mrs. Norma B. Heyde, First
Presbyterian, Milford; Mrs. Marie
Gilte1both, Calvary Methodist, Mil
ford; Mrs. Lou Reynolds and MIR.
James Culver of Union Methodist,
Bridgeville; Mrs. Joyce Dyer and
Mr.. Leon Donovan, Christ Church,
Milford.
Mrs. Heyde will sing Trust In
Him" by Hamblen. Mrs. Mary B.
Coulter, Mrs. Reynolds and Mr..
Donovan will sing Come Ye
Blessed by Mueller Mrs. Rather
inc Copple will be at the console.
A coffee hour follows the service.
TEACHERS HOSTED-In con-
junction with National Education
Week, new teachers in the Green
wood School were entertained by
the Greenwood Kiwanis Club last
Thursday night.
DIR. R. l.. Herbst of Dover, as
sistant state superintendent of
business administration, discussed
the increase in school expenses.
They have jumped 10-fold in 10
years, he claimed.
The program was arranged by
| Charles Conaway.
Louis Mills was elected presi-
dent. Others are Walter ]. Mills.
first vice president; John r. Ly-
! ons, second vice president Rob-
ert H. Moore, secretary, and Ebe
Reynolds, Sd, treasurer. The d.
rectors named are Stanley Cahall,
i Earl O'Bier, Clarence Ocheltree,
| Lawrence Graham, Robert Wiley,
Alvin Mills and Willard Thomp-
son.
SEAFORD CONCERT-On Mon
day evening, November IA, the
Seaford Community Concert Asso-
| citation presented program by
Bill and Pat Medley, duo pianists.
These young artists gave an in
teresting, at times exciting, eve
ming of piano music. Starting
with the quiet beauty of Bach's
air, sheep May Safely Craze
their program encompassed
wide range of composition, in
Guiding the Saint-Saens' "varia-
tions on a Theme by Beethoven.
the dissonant 1.-TWO Piano Soma
ta'' of the contemporary compos-
er. Poulenc, the hauntingly love-
ly Romance, Opus IT," by Rach-
maninoff, and a lively medley of
themes from Strauss die Fled
ermaus".
The artists responded gener-
ously to the warm reception Civ
en- them by the audience, with
renditions of the familiar jana
ican Rhumba", the amusing Pol
ka'' from the Golden Age Ballet"
by Shostakovich. and the excit-
ingly rhythmic Ritual Fire
Dance" by De Falla.
Both pianists are endowed with
outstanding musical ability. Their
playing is expressively interpre-
tative, the intricate passages are
crisp and concise, and the loud
percussive passages are done with
accuracy and strength. Their
matched Baldwin concert grand
pianos, possess a rare tone beau
ty, of which the artists took full
advantage.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Obituary
JESTER

EtO EN-
Mrs. Minnie Jester, II, widow OF
Fred Jester, died November 10 in
her home at Blades, after a long
illness.
She was a daughter of the late
Joseph and Rosie Newton Fleet
wood of fredericksburg, Md, Sur
viving are four sons, Clifton and
Edward, of Blades; Harry, of the
Bronx, New York City; George
of Georgetown; two daughters,
Mrs. Ellen Andrews, fredericksburg;
Miss Doris Jester, Blades; 13
grandchildren, two great-grand-
children, and brother, Curtis
Fleetwood, Kent Island, Md.
Services were held Sunday at
2 p. m. at Watson Funeral Home,
Seaford. The Rev. Daniel T. Prit-
chard, pastor of Blades Methodist
Church, officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

LAY0FF-A curtailment in pro-
duction at the Seaford Dupont
plant will result in the layoff of
approximately so people, Arthur
y. McGinty, manager, announced
today.
Mr.. McGinty said the move is
necessary to bring production in
line with a current dip in demand
for textile products. Only employ
ees with less than eight months
service will be affected out of the
total plant payroll of approx
mately 2,400 people.
KENT BRIDGES = The State
Highway Department plans to
spend $4,000 to replace two
bridges in western Kent County
wrecked by Hurricane Donna, the
department announced.
The bridges are on County
Roads 15S and 159. Another
bridge over Duck Greek, near
Smyrna, damaged by an overload
ed truck, will also be replaced.
The department plans to re-
surface Third Street Bridge in
Wilmington and a drawbridge on
Route IA at Broadkiln.
Dredging of Indian River Inlet
and use of the dredged material
on dunes on the north side of the
inlet to prevent erosion is also
planned.
POULTRY SHORT COURSE -
Delmarva's poultry hatcherymen
will meet for Short Course at
the Georgetown Substation of the
University of Delaware, November
80, according to Extension Ser
vice Poultryman Raymond w.
Lloyd.
The Short Course, which starts
at 200 p. m, breaks for dinner,
and continues with an evening
session, is sponsored by the Del
marva Hatcherymen's Association.
Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc,
and the Agricultural Extension
Services of the University of Del
aware, Maryland and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
SUSSEX CANCER CENTERS -
For December 1860:
December 6, Seaford: Nanticoke
Hospital Call National 9-9585 for
appointments.
December 3, Georgetown: Sus-
sex County Health Unit, sos East
Market Street. Call Georgetown
7347 for appointments.
December 13, Laurel: .Health
Unit, 504 Pine Street. Call TRo-
jan 5-7539 for appointments.
December 20, Frankford: Health
Unit, Main Street. Call Rodney
68S7 for appointments.
Cancer Detection Centers will
not be scheduled in December at
Bridgeville and Lewes due to
dates conflicting with the holiday
season Regular cerfters will be
held in January
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

The muzzle-loading rifle could
be loaded at the rate OF about
three times a minute. Its max
imum range was ABOUT I'ouo
yards.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Mrs. Carl Dugan, the for
mer Miss Beverly Thawley,
has become a dog fancier and
has recently won ribbons for
her entry, Baron Bea Jay,
German shepherd. At a show
in Salisbury she won first
prize and in Easton she was
awarded second prize. This
intelligent dog is six months
old and is being trained care
fully. Honors must be in store
for him and his mistress in
the future.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

This evening in Calvary
Methodist Church at eight o.
clock Miss Betty 10 Webb will
become the bride of Mr.. Rob-
, ert Hamburg of Salisbury. The
ceremony will be performed
by the Reverend f. Douglas
Milbury and the Reverend Eu-
gene Hungerford. A reception
in the social hall will follow
the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Production of pulp and paper
has increased $50 per cent in
the last so years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

The engagement of Miss
Christine Caron Smith, daugh-
ter of William G. Smith, Jr.,
Of Wilmington, and the late
Mrs. Emily Hull Smith, to Mr..
Leo John Rocca, Jr., of Wash
ington and Palm Beach, has
been announced. The wedding
is being planned for January
7. Miss Smith is an alumnae
of Oldfield School and Hollins
College and is a member of
the Junior League. Mr.. Rocca
is a graduate of the Taft
School and the University of
Virginia and a member of
Chi Psi Fraternity. He is as
sociated with his father in
real estate business in Wash
ington and Palm Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Latest compil alton shows.
1927 tree farms enrolled in
the American Tree Farm System.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

A large number of members
of the Shawnee Country Club
were present for the dinner
dance given at the Seaford
Country Club Saturday even
ing when golf awards were
presented during the dinner.
The dance was enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Members of the Sewing Cir
Gle were guests on Friday of
last week of Mrs. William
Hallett at her home in Dover.
Brunch made it an enjoyable
occasion. Mrs. Maurice Bow
er, a former member of the
Circle, was present.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

A large number of friends
attended the buffet luncheon
at Dinner Bell Inn in Reho-
both on Wednesday, enjoying
the Indian Summer day going
down. The hostesses were Mrs.
Harold Short, Mrs Francis
Leithiser and Mrs. Brown
Thawley. Amid decorations
with a Thanksgiving theme
they greeted their guests.
They were assisted by Mrs.
Frank NAPLES, Mrs. Herman
Phillips, and Mrs. David
Sills, Sr., who poured. Mrs.
Isaacs, Jr., Mrs. George Sheaf-
fer, Mrs. Raymond Masten,
Mrs. H. Conner Mitten, Mrs.
John E. Burris, Mrs. Leslie
Dobson, Mrs. Henry Sipple,
Mrs. Eleanor Draper, Mrs.
Garrett Grier, Mrs. John w.
Burris, Mrs. Charles Banning
and Mrs. George Lindenkohl.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ward
were delightfully."- surprised
Tuesday evening. They were
invited by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
7 ert Lingo to spend a part of
the evening at their home. 1t
was the anniversary of their
twenty-fifth wedding. Being in
vited to go down in the recrea-
tion room of the home, we'd
ding music, played by Mrs.
Mabel Murphy, greeted them
and number of couples of
their friends were on hand to
extend good wishes and con-
gratulations. A lovely TERED
wedding cake with wedding
bells and appropriate table ap-
pointments and refreshments
made the occasion one for re-
memberance. They were pre-
sented with a silver tray by the
group.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Dakota is the Sioux word for
allies and Minnesota is the Sioux
word for sky-tinted waters.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

mas SnOp opened on
Monday. 1t is again
under the direction
of Mrs. |. ID. Short
and a core of able assistants
who are proud of the large
array of gifts offered for sale.
The shop this year is again on
the main floor and in the rear
wing, Room 205, which has
been decorated appropriately
and beautifully by Mrs. Theo-
dore Aber, Ms. David Pack,
Mrs. John B. Baker, Mrs. Les
lie Dobson and Mrs. William
Draper, thus making it a love-
ly place to visit as one salts
fies his or her Christmas de-
sires for gifts that are different.
Many new things are being
offered this year and the whole
idea of Christmas is carried out
wonderfully we'll. There is
need for assistance and those
in charge will appreciate the
help of those members of the
Auxiliary who will phone to
offer their time in this shop of
gifts. Please visit the shop,
please buy and please help
those who work so diligently
for the good of Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

In Calvary Methodist Church
on Sunday, November 27, at
two o'clock, Miss Norma Jean
Kenton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John t. Kenton and Mr..
Howard r. Young, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Young
of Lincoln, will be married by
the pastor, the Reverend F.
Douglas Milbury. Mrs. Rena
Morgan will be the organist
and Miss Christina Morgan the
soloist. The bride-elect will be
attended by Miss Esther Lin
dale as maid of honor and
Jane Clendaniel as flower girl.
Mr.. Wayne Currie will be best
man and the ushers will be Mr..
David Shockley and Mr.. Mar
vim Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
BURTON

Zadoc S. Burton, 81, died sud-
denly November 10 of heart at
tack in the Beebe Hospital, Lew
es. He had been patient there
only a few hours.
A house painter, Mr.. Burton had
also served as bridge tender on
the Lewes-Rehoboth Canal until
two years ago.
He was born in Angola, son of
the late John E. Burton and Fan
nie H. Johnson Burton. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs Sarah War
rington Burton; two daughters,
Mrs. Francis Carey, Lewes, and
Mrs. Phyllis n. Loveland, Ocean
View; a son, Yeoman lie John T.
Burton, U. S. Navy; two sisters,
Mrs. Thomas NJ MacAbee, Will
mington, and Mrs. Edward Osaba,
Asbury Park, ~ j., and two bro
thers, Samuel j. Burton and Hor-
ace o. Burton, both of Rehoboth.
He also leaves six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday from the Atkins Funeral
Home. Lewes. Burial in Midway
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

CALVARY CIRCLE = Due to
the congeniality of the weather
man on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der Is, sixty-five per cent of the
members of Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Davis Watson on
Marshall Street. We were glad to
welcome our guests for the eve
ming, Miss Ethel Roach and Mrs.
Marie Webb, who is the presi-
dent of the Calvary Church w. S.
C. S.
Our devotional leader. Mrs. Ed
ma Argo, chose Psalm 100 to keep
our thoughts in tune with our
great American holiday, Thanks
giving. A resume of the course,
Basic Christian Belief, now being
studied by the church group was
given which encouraged the cir
Gle members to offer opinions, in
formation and discussion.
Each circle member present re-
sponded to the Silent Bazaar Plan.
After the benediction our hos
tess served the proverbial pump
kin pie creme de la creme with
coffee
The circle leader, Mrs. Emma
Givens. has invited the circle
members to meet at her home on
South Walnut Street in the month
of December for the Christmas
Party.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

HE Hospital Christ
mas Shop opened on
Monday. 1t is again
under the direction
Of Mra L ID Short
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Local Happenings
POST OFFICE HOURS :

POST OFFICE HOURS = The
Milford Post Office will be closed
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, No
vember "a. There will be no rural
or city delivery, or window SER
vice this day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

DINNER - Chicken and Dump
ling dinner served at Moose Home,
Harrington, Delaware, Sunday, No
vember 20, loo p. m. until 700
p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

Twin City Bridge Club, Twin
City Forty Club, ChatterbOx
Club, Booker T. Washington,
Twin City Social Club.
Surprise parties were given in
honor of Mrs. Oscar Newman and
Mrs. John Sims by their spouses.
Mrs. Flossie Harris entertained
friends at an open house.
A Grand Rapids daily newspaper
praised the city's only Negro Judge
John T. Let's Jackie Robin
son turned down suggestions he
run for political office The
number of African Catholic Bis
hops now numbers % The
Musicians Unions in San Francisco,
one white and the other Negro
were ordered by the International
Union to merge q. . The Sabathani
church celebrated one year of radio
broadcasting under the sponsorship
of the Woodland Funeral Home .
The Toutes Bon Amies holiday par
ty was held Jan. IL at the Fourth
district American Legion club .
A Fergus Falls, MINI. couple OBJ
served their 50th wedding anniver-
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
carty Elected
President ST. Paul
Urban LEAGUE

The Rev. Denzil A. Carly, Rec
tor, st. Phillips Episcopal Church,
was elected president Of the Board
Of Directors, st. Paul Urban
League, at the boards regular
meeting held Thursday, December
Is, 1860. Other officers elected or
reelected are: Mrs. Robert B. Rid
der and James Bradford, Vice
Presidents; Carl VIM, Secretary;
and Kennon v. Rothchild, Jr.,
Treasurer.
The Rev. Carly has been a men,
Der of the Urban League Board
for several years and has won the
respect and admiration of the cit
izency of st. Paul and the State Of
Minnesota, for his splendid leader
ship in many areas of community
interest and his concern for the
welfare of people.
In accepting the Presidency of
the League, Rev. Carly expressed
his genuine appreciation for the
honor and confidence which his
fellow Board Members conferred
upon him and promised to give Of
his talents and ability, in full mea-
sure, to continue the growth and
effectiveness of the Urban League
in st. Paul. Rev. Carly succeeds
Walter J. Rock, st. Paul's AS
sistant Director, secondary schools
who served as Board President
from 195S-1960. At the same meet.
ing Carl T. Schuneman, Board
President 1954-1957 and Walter
Rock were elected Honorary Vice,
Presidents Of the League.