davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Johnson,
of Pennington, this week an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Ensigne Ida
Belle Johnson, of the U. S.
Navy Nurses Corps) to James
NJ. Robertson, H. NJ, 3rd Glass,
U. S. Navy, now stationed at
Torpedo Station at Newport. r.
/.
Fingernails and front teeth
which are frequently used to
pry apart body pins will be
helped by new bobby pins
which have rubber tips. The
scientifically perfected rubber
covered tips cushion the sharp
steel edges and make the tooth
opening method perfectly safe,
if a girl must resort to that old
habit.
The Lewes School Band gave
its second concert of the sum-
mer season on Monday evening
in the Village Green back OF
the Zwaanendael House on Sa-
vannah Road. The concerts are
sponsored by the Lewes Rotary
Club as a community project
and to keep the young musici-
ans in practice during the sum-
mer season. Prof. Romayne
Haylor of the school music de-
partment is directing the band.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from the July 26, 1910 lssu
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dale Bryan are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter, weigh
ing seven pounds. Mrs. Bryan,
the former Miss Marian Par
ker, was for many years secre-
tary in the law offices of An
drew ]. Lynch. Mr.. Bryan is
connected with a well known
oil concern.
An anticipated pleasure to
Milfordians will be that of the
showing of a thirteen-year-old
motion picture of the town and
some of its residents. The pic
ture was taken at the time of
the first organization of the
local Chamber of Commerce,
and in the intervening years
many changes have taken
place. In a conversation with
Mayor Evans, some of the
changes spoken of were the two
banks and the general local
scene. The film will be shown
on August and 2, and it will
be of interest to all. A number
OF the then older folks are no
longer here. while some of the
young folks have grown up to
take their places.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the July 25, 1890 Issue

Taken from the July 25, 1880 Issl
Reuben Freeman of Ocean
View has accepted position
on a steamer in New York.
80
w. Hart Scott, of Townsend,
at one time county engineer for
Kent County, and very familiar
TO residents of Kent County,
died from a heat stroke while
in a hay field near Townsend,
Monday afternoon.
80
Mrs. Carlton c. Fooks an
nounces the opening, this Fri
day afternoon from 2 to 5 Of
the Frankford Library in the
Coffin Building on Main Street.
The library will be open every
Friday afternoon at the same
hour. This library has been
sponsored by the Century Club
of FraEkford.
DR.. G. L. Hudeburg, former
ly of the State of Oklahoma,
who is now located at George
town, has opened an office in
Ellendale two days in each
week, Tuesday and Friday Of
flee hours two until four. DR..
Hudeburg comes highly rec
commended, both as a skillful
surgeon and as a physician.
His office is in Mrs. Linda War
ren's residence.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the July 2S, 1850 Issue

Taken from the July 2S, 1850 IssT
Sergeant and Mrs. William
Galloway, lately Of Fort Riley,
Kansas, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Roscoe Gallo
way this week. Today Sergeant
Galloway is flying from New
Castle Air Base for California.
Mrs. Galloway is remaining in
Harrington, her former home.
Mrs. Hubbard Macklin OF
Lincoln, has a night blooming
Cereus which blossomed on
Tuesday night. The plant is
eight years old and this is the
first time it has bloomed and
only had one bloom on it, which
when open was the size of
quart bowl. 1t started to open
at eight o'clock and closed at
midnight.
DR.. Carl B. Scull, Jr.. a.,
president of the Delaware Med
ical Society. died at his home
in Dover of a heart attack
Tuesday night. The we'll
known Dover practitioner, for
merly court-appointed Kent
County physician, had been in
apparent good health until
Monday night. when he suffered
a minor heart attack. Early
Tuesday evening second
stroke occurred. causing death
at about 3 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Invitational Pace
Due At Brandywine
Continued from page one)

On the scene already at Brandy
wine are several outstanding 4
year-olds, including Dave Legum' s
Brown Star, who finished fifth and
won 1854 in the $120000 Har-
ness Tracks of America series
captured by Adios Butler, and the
S. A. Camps Kings Meadow, a
victor opening night in 2:03 and
star of the California tracks this
Spring.
First to receive an invitation,
and fittingly so, was Quick Lady,
owned. by Mr.. and Mrs Olin Davis,
of Harrington, Del, the only big
name horse to go undefeated
ltwelve) in 1859, winner of all five
at Brandywine last year. She set
the seasons fastest half-mile time
for age and gait (2:01.2) here and
went on to Lexington to crack two
minutes twice on the famed red
mile oval, one in 1884, also a
seasonal record for 3-year-old
pacing fillies.
Adios Butler, ''Three-Year-Old
Horse of the Year" recently sold
to a syndicate for 100000, is in
eligible to compete, due to the con-
ditions of the race, it was pointed
out by Racing Secretary Lynch.
Among other crack PAGERS being
considered for invitations are w
J. Schmidt's Syndicate, conqueror
of Adios Butler this season; L. t.
Nottingham's Adios Oregon, fourth
leading 3-year-old money winner
($62,587); Byron Kuth's Right
Time, third leading money Garner
as a 3-year-old ($80,786); Ed En-
dres' Culver Pick, who finished
second to Adios Butler in money
winnings with 1921 in the HTA
series and has paced as fast as
1854; J. R. Rick's Royal Rick
and Newport Stock Farms New
port Admiral
| Also Robert DrummOnd'S Main
sail; JFL Farms Quick 10; Rain
bow Stables Honick Rainbow
Lester Affords Vicki's Jet; Main
way Farms Red Red Robin and
T. J. Zornow's Kathena, an impress
sive Brandywine winner last sea-
son.
Brandywine doesn't launch its
richest races until August when
the $4,000 (est.) General George
Washington 3-year-old trot is
slated. Then follow the estimated
$685. 900 Liberty Bell Free-For-All
August IL; the estimated $4,000
Battle of the Brandywine for g.
year-old PAGERS on August 10; the
estimated $4,000 Marquis de La
fayette Free-For-All Trot on Sep
tember 8, and the $4,000 HTA A.
year-old trot September 10.
For 2-year-olds Brandywine is
offering four $4,000 added events.
They are the Nancy Hanks filly
trot August %; the Pocahontas
filly pace August "a; the Dexter
trot (colts and geldings) August
25, and the Tom Hal pace (colts
and geldings) August 25.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
COP Delegates Eye
Nir0n And Williams
fcontinued from page onel

probably come from the eastern
section of the nation, a situation
ideal for pressing the nomination
of Senator Williams.
1t is also known that, while most
of the delegates would support Sem
ator Williams, his nomination
would not serve the same advan-
tage as would a candidate coming
from a larger eastern or more bor-
derline state.
There is also consideration being
given by the Delaware delegation
for Secretary of Labor James Nit
chell, if Senator Williams isn't a
formidable contender.
1t was noted by a party leader
that "Delaware's delegation is un-
committed and uninstructed. 1t has
already been agreed that there will
be no meeting of the group until it
arrives in Chicago next Sunday.
None are expected to make any
statements until after that meeting
when formal announcement will
be forthcoming by the chairman. Z"
Meanwhile the first of the states
delegates to the convention arrived
in Chicago today. Clair ]. Kiloran
OF Wilmington and Mrs. Myrtha
Calhoun, Dagsboro, are meeting
with other members of the platform
committee.
Mrs. G. Douglass Buck, National
Committeewoman and National
Committeeman Harry G. Haskell,
Jr, will be in Chicago by Wednes-
day. Both are serving on convent
ion committees.
Most other members of the r.
delegate, 12-alternate delegation
from Delaware will leave by plane
from Philadelphia International
Airport Sunday noon.
Delaware headquarters in Chica-
go will be the Sherman Hotel. The
convention headquarters is the
Conrad Hilton Hotel. Convention
sessions will be held in the Con-
vention Hall.
The National Committee has
planned a series of special events
for the convention delegates and
party leaders. There will be bus
tours of Lakeshore and Chicago
points OF interest, river boat rides
trips to museums, the planetarium
acquarlum and art museum, and
tickets for Arlington race track
and Chicago Cubs baseball games
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
TAXES AND YEARS PILE Ur

LINCOLN, III. fP-Bert Leon
ard celebrates two important
events the same day each year.
On his 90th birthday, he stopped
at the Logan County courthouse
and paid the 1860 levy on his
property.
As a person gets older, his
memory gets shorter" he Quip-
ped, "but it looks like we'll never
get through paying taxes"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George White of
Delmar, who have spent the
past couple of months in Clev-
eland and other western cities,
have returned home. Mr.. White
was a representative to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Conven-
ton recently held in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bastin
and son Paul Eugene, left this
week for their home in San
Diega, California, after spend
ing some time with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Rose Flanningan
of Seaford.
Milford's new lighting sys-
tenn on Walnut Street and the
business section was turned
on for the first time on Thurs
day night of last week. The
new lights added much to the
attractiveness of the central
section of the town and gave a
pleasing reception to visiting
motorists as they drove through
the town. The work of INSTALL
ing the lights had been in pro-
cess about two weeks, and is in
line of the policy of Mayor
Windsor to make Milford bet
ter town in which to live.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

"Swanee River" and other song
hits, was born on the same day
that Thomas Jefferson died-July 4,
1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

WOOD. mixed slabs.
delivered, $l6. Seasoned oak logs
delivered, S22. Local, CIR. 3.g745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th St. NV. MA. s-21O,

20 ION 81. NV. Ma. 6-2lOI
AVAIL APR. Large enc: utiis
incl, S76.20. Mod. dntn. apt. bldg
2 blks. OF Conn. ave. EleV., garage
ldry. rm.: , blks. pub. tranSp.
stores. 1925 T st. NV, AID. 4-4173.
BOILING AREA-1-bedroom apt
with sep. dinette, newly dec. new
auto. range: mr.. schools. shopping
bus line, $3.50 incl. utils.; furn
also avail, S97 so. WAYNE TER
RACE APIS, LIST and Wayne pl
Sc, 10. 2-l055.
BOILING FIELD AREA, 2SOs End
st. s.e.-B.r., l. r, din, kit, bath.
encl. pch.: $3.50. 10. 2-O093.
BOILING AREA-A REAL VALUE:
1-bedrm. garden-type apt. only
SOB; mr.. s. Capitol shop. center
school, park. MGR. 235 Miss. ave
Sc, 10. 2-1516.
BOILING FIELD AREA. 1916 2nd
st. SEE weeks rent free: redec.
. rms. kit, lge. dinette, bath and
encl porch; $3.50 mo. incl
utilS. Mr.. Smith FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, INC DI T-1411
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
FARM AND GARDEN

ATTR. LARGE / and 2 bedrm. apis.
ample closet space mr.. bus,
stores: 20 min. to Capitol; SS5-
$95 incl. utils. Hyattsville- River
dale area: Res. mgr, 540b Hamil-
ton St. apt. 2, WA. 10000.
GROW YOUR OWN Fruits and Nuts.
Write for free copy Illustrated
Spring price list. offering large
assortment Fruit Trees. Berry
Plants. Grape Vines, Nut Trees,
Landscape plant material, includ-
ing Roses. Salespeople wanted
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Dept
Nib, Waynesboro, Virginia
NEW INC farm and industrial
tractors, crawler tractors and
equip. McCollough chain saws,
lime, fertilizer and seed Parts
ana service. Used INC Farmall
300 nc. with pillow sultivator and
planter, John Deere, Allis Chal-
mers O with pillow. cultivator and
mower, used plows, disks, mowers
p. II. MOORE
u s 30l, | mi South Of New 80
Mitchellville, Md CE 6-slSl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Model @
Ford p owner, 5-ft. sickle bar
$3.50, walker 4-qlg3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
TVS S2495 I'm

No Money Down-Trades Accepted
MARTY'S RADIO e. TV
925 Emerson st. NV, Ewes. TIL 9
Tv, 2O-in. Zenith table model with
stand. 3 speakers. excel. cond
S75. TIE. 6-2054.
TV-Rentals; money applied to pur-
chase BEACON TV RENTAL. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Woshington D. c.
Friday, March II, 1860

FREEZER. Amana. 10 Gu. it,, like
new; sell less than half price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
ROOMS uNFURNISHED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED D. c.

APIS rms, scr. pch., pvt. bath,
bath, utils; Sis wk. ia 9-9761
BOILING FIELD AREA
2s12 Second st. Sc: large bedrm
apt. separate dinette and scr
g. o'f PH1LL Zip INC, iS27 1 shHT st,
NV, DI. 7-1411.
BRAND-NEw FURN,, in lge,. / bed :
sc. loo. D1. 7-4300. Wo. 6-O344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

PIAN0S-JORDAN'S branch stores
have a complete selection Of pianos
and organs on display Plenty OF
parking space at each store 93;iH.
Georgia ave, Silvc- Spring: 5lBg
Lee hwy, Arlington; l04 William
st. FredericksburC. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
ninCS PARK in from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
VUALI WUUUI FUEL UIL
(cONTINUED)

PENN CHESTNUT or stove. $40 30;
pea, SCI 80; fuel oil, so gal. up.
BLUE RIDGE FUEL. Ii 6-2666.
1l9 9th st. ne.
WANTED to 1000 cords sea-
soned cordwood. II. 6-59l9: ewes.
CY. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

HAWAII AVE. N.E.-Attrac. i-bed
rm. apt, complete, warm and com
Portable; mod. walnut twin beds
2nd-f1. apt. bldg; wired for air
cond. Soldiers Home. new med
ical center area; cow. trsnsp.
ample pkg. IA. 2-90l0. AFTER
Bldg No. II. Apt I01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

LUMBER - I2-inch shelving &c
so. #. Hardwood pallets. size -
in, 40 in. good cond.. give-away
price. COOPER SUPPLY CO, Sl3
lnlh 81 u IL E.hnll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
FURNITURE

Luxurious model home Of
furniture available for i'm
mediate delivery, consists of
6-pc. bedrm. Sume, mattress
and box spring: foam nylon
sofa and chair, END tables,
cocktail table, rugs, lamps
and 7-pc. dining rm. suite;
orig. S1,399, cash price
$685., or assume payments
Of SS.S5 weekly. 1919 l4th
st NV. FE. 2-4741.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
APIS. FURNISHED-D. Q.
tCONTINuED)

Delightful contemporary styling in
Washington's most interesting new
luxury apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
CONTINUED
KI. 8-8484
APIS. UNFURNISHED-D. c.

AIR-COND., 3 bedrms.. bath; for 3
or 4 mature business women or
men; extra bedrm.. bath for house
porch: prestige add. DU. 7-1523.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

PIANO RENTAL PLAN. new mod
ern style pianos, as low as So per
month Rentals and hauling
charges chars I may Be ,spgglisd to rREs gr;
Co, HOS @ st. NV. DI 7-s464
PIANOS-We have a limited guam
tity Of new spinet pianos reduced
to S425. Choose from mahog.
wal. ebony or blond: So5 down,
ina a Iar Se mn Tps Ht .toTei i3a0
G ST. NV, RE. 1-6212. lAlexan-
dria Branch, 262I Mount Vernon
ave. Open evenings til o PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

44?2 End ST. NE. Mr.. CATHOLIC
lge., 3-room modern apt: IA blk
bus. Only SIS mo. plus utils.
lAdults.) Call Ma. S-654O or RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
PHOTOCOPY MACHINES. 500 up

PHOTOCOPY MACHINES. 500 up
Copies all colors; guaranteed 8
yrs. Supplies avail. FL. 4-7265.
PIANOS FOR RENT-NeW spinets
Special. SIS per mo- Nice selection
OF finishes Rental payments may
KITS (Washington's largest mu-
sic Storel. 1880 G st. NV, RE
I-62l2. alexandria branch. 1921
Mt Vernon ave. Open ewes. til 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

OFFICE EQUIPMENT-Oak desk
and 3 chairs. Also vatehmans
clock woo stations. Excel, cond
Reasonable. Phone TIE. 6-S754.
OFFICE FURNITURE. consisting Of
3 executive steel desks, 2 secretary
desks (mahog.), 4 telephone tables,
/ leather sofa, 3 swivel executive
chairs, . tables, / secy. chair, l
glass-front bookcase, 4 office ash
tray stands, 4 wastebaskets, s
cabinets, wood filing cabinet.
See at 1925 K st. NV. Suite $50,
RE. 7-5045; ewes, XII. S-4S49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

Wide selection OF recon
ditioned uprights, smartly styled
in new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rms Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beginning students. Sl95 Up
including local delivery CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., ll0S q st. NV,
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Is Reported
Slain in Fight
In Kutungu

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
July % (AP).-Belgian Army
sources said 2 Belgian soldiers
and IL Congolese soldiers were
reported killed today in a clash
at the Kolwezi mining center,
about 100 miles from here.
Maj. Guy Weber, military at
tache to the Katanga govern
ment, and Commandant C. Ia
barry, commander of the Belgian
Army's 5th Brigade, affirmed
the fighting took place. but
were unable to give details.
They said two military planes
are due from Kolwezi and 1t is
possible some wounded soldiers
are on board.
So far as could be learned
Congolese soldiers have been
holding out in Kolwezi for some
time and the Belgians sent
about $50 men to try to mop
them up. A dawn parley failed
and fighting followed.
Katanga province has Sc
ceded from the Congo and its
premier president, Noise
Tshombe. has declined to well
come United Nations troops,
saying he preferred the Belgian
forces.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
S61,370 Raised
Toward Hospital

Residential workers for the
Southeast Community Hospital
Embarrassing campaign report
ed $6l,370 in cash and pledges
at their first report meeting,
held last night at the Beers
School.
The residential report brought
the total amount collected for
the hospital to $711,37O. The
workers, who will continue their
campaign through Labor Day
will hold another report meet
ing in two weeks.
The proposed 250-bed hos
pital is to be built at a cost OF
Sc million at Thirteenth street
and Southern avenue Sc. on q
tract donated by the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare. The Federal Govern
ment is paying half the cost.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
FEC Approves
Two FIN Stations
For D. c. Area

Two new radio stations are
due to begin operating soon in
the Washington area, as the
result Of Federal Communica-
tions Commission approval yes
terday.
I The commission authorized
construction permits for High
Fidelity Broadcasters, Inc, FIN
in Bethesda, and for American
University, educational FM.
William A. lyman, an en-
gineer in the Applied Physics
Laboratory of Johns Hopkins
University in Silver Spring, is
president of High Fidelity
Broadcasters. The station plan.
to be on the air in six or eight
months.
DR.. Jack H. Yocum, chair
man of the Department ol
Speech Arts of American Uni.
versity, will supervise broad,
casting at its new station. DR.
Donald M. Williams, who viii
join the faculty this fall from
the University of Texas. win b.
in direct charge of broadcast.
ing. DR.. Yokum said the new
station probably will go on thu
air around February l. He sale
it will present lectures, music
drama and other educationa
programs.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
FBI Nobs Slayer
Violating Parole

A parole violator, convicted
of second-degree murder of a
Washington woman in 1851,
was arrested yesterday in Rich
mond, Va, the FBI announced.
William Earl Barden, 38, was
picked up in an apartment
where he had been living for
the past two weeks under the
name of Richard E. Carr, the
FBI said. Agent Earl Brown
said Barden had been in Rich
mond since May and had been
employed as a house painter
and floor sander.
United States Commissioner
Melvin Flegenheimer has sched-
uled a hearing Monday for
Barden who is being held in
city Jail here in lieu of $40, 900
bond.
Barden was sentenced in 1852
to a term of five to Is years
after being found guilty of a
second-degree murder charge
. in the beating death of Leslie
Ann Sutton, 35, on November
II, 1851.
/ He was paroled on May II,
1859, but was charged with vi
olating parole when he left
! Washington.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Many Homes Destroyed

troops yesterday in a b!oodless
transfer.
A team of Belgian techni-
clans went to the port install
iations today to check the
state of equipment. But food
was reported short in the
sprawling Negro section of the
town, with prices for available
foodstuffs soaring. the u. N.
hopes to get the port facilities
operating quickly so food can
be brought in.
A U. N. mission headed by
Moroccan Gen, Hamou Kettani
planned to fly today to the
port of Bona, at the mouth
of the Congo River, to negoti-
ate the withdrawal of Belgians
troops there.
Members of the U. N. team
said they expected mo trouble
whatsoever" in arranging the
departure of Belgian para
chutists and other forces oc-
cupying the port 25 miles west
of Matadi on the opposite bank
of the river.
officials indicated they ex-
pected to send a Moroccan
army detachment to Bona
within three or four days tc
take over from the. Belgians.
Reports from Stanleyville sale
the $50 U, N. Ethiopian troops
there were slowly getting the
city back on its feet" A Brit
ish colonel serving in the
Ghana army who returned from
Stanleyville last night said il
was hoped there would be 5000
U. N. troops in the city 77s
miles northeast of Leopoldvillt
in about a week
The Ethiopians had succeeded
/ in persuading all the member.
of the Congo army to return tt
their three camps in Stanley.
vile, the colonel said. Tht
/ CongoleSe soldiers had not ye
given up their arms but it wa
believed they would do so peace,
fully very soon."
Evening star., 1960-07-22
FIRES
Flames Threatening
San Simeon Castle

and 10 bulldozers fought
through heavy underground to
halt flames 2 miles west OF
U. S. Highway SO. Assistant
Regional Forester Kenneth A
Kenny said there were more
than 100 fires in the area. He
called for help from Eastern
parts of the Nation and re-
ceived special crews from Upper
Darby, Pa; Atlanta and Mil
waukee.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Legion Rivals
To Be Nominated
At Night Session

Nominating speeches for two
leading contenders to succeed
DR.. Harry S. Sembekos as COM
mander of the District Depart
ment of the American Legion
will be heard tonight at the
second session of the District
Legionnaires' 42d annual con-
vention.
Over 1000 Legion members,
including 800 delegates and al
ternateS from So Legion posts
in the District, last night at
tended the opening session of
the three-day convention, being
held in the Shoreham Hotel.
The two principal candidates
for department commander are
Joseph G. Weeda, a Washing
ton attorney, and Horace E.
Sears. an Agriculture Depart
ment official who lives in Silver
Spring. Election ballots will be
cast at the conventions final
session tomorrow night.
The Legion last night made
its Outstanding Policeman Of
the Year" award, posthumously,
to Police Pvt. Donald j. Brere-
ton, 81, who was fatally shot
last January 7 while trying to
thwart a liquor store holdup.
Named as outstanding fire.
man of the year was Capt.
George E. Deaner of Truck
Company IL, District of Colum-
bia Fire Department.
Also cited by the Legionnaires
was Maj. Gen. C. K. Galley,
commanding general of the
Military District of Washing
ton, who was presented an
award for outstanding Serv-
ice" rendered to civic and vet
Grams organizations.