davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-12

of an areas lines to a centra!
Office were in use.
He said that the snow did not
down any telephone lines-"not
as many as a good rain storm"
because the snow was so
light.
The official said. however.
the volume in suburban and
residential areas was very
heavy. sometimes to full ca
pacity of lines into central Of
fees.
He blamed this on young
people home because schools
were closed. The number Of
calls to information operators
was especially heavy, he said.
and this usually indicates heavy
use by juveniles, who don't
like to look numbers up in the
directory" 81.
AS snow fell yesterday, the
recorded weather report re-
ceived about 185,000 calls
more than three times the nor
NAL for winter Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Dinner Wednesday

DR.. Samuel r. Spencer, jr.
president of Mary Baldwin Col
lege. Staunton, Va. will speak
at the annual Christmas dinner
of Trinity Presbyterian Church
at tbs pm. Wednesday in Cal
vim Hall of the church, Six
teenth and North Inglewood
streets, Arlington. Va. The 48-
voice choir Of the college will
provide music.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

District police reminded mo-
torists today that they face
penalties If cars. not equipped
with tire chains or snow-tread
tires, stall or obstruct traffic
on major arterial streets.
They also pointed out that
under snow emergency plans
parking is not permitted on
any of the major arterial
streets between midnight and
7 am.
Major arterial streets are
marked by yellow bands 20
inches wide painted on the first
lamp post to the right in each
block.
Police yesterday listed these
IS streets classified as major
arteries:
Adams Mill I'd. NV. from Irving st.
to Klinele ST.: Alabama ave. Sc. from
Pennsylvania ave, to Bowen rd.: Alaska
ave. NV. from 18th st. to Georgia ave;
Bennins rd from 18th st.. NE. to Dis
ming rd. NE. to District line: Blair rd.
from New Hampshire ave. to District
Also, Bowen I'd. s.E. from Alabama
from Pennsylvania ave. to District line:
c st. NE, from North Carolina ave. to
East Capitol Street Bridge: C st. S.W.
from 7th st. 70 14th St; Calvert st.
s ssss s.G% s'h nv v from Il s'RpfS''Ss St so
Also Central ave. NV. from Con-
necticut ave. to Rock Creek and Po-
necticut ri Pave ave 70 PARK pi. IT, Ccnnecticat Come Sn
ave. NV, from K st. to District line;
sye. Ne: to 18th St. NV: B St. NV,
Msr'hRs from East Capitol th st. ST. to PEsR p.4ss
Also; East Capitol St, from First st.
to ,. I'M sa Srst s ssnpnf s m b.rc RI 70 ne DvGR
St; sth St, from Florida ave. NE. to
n st. SE:. lth st., from Florida ave.
NE. TO Nichols ave. Sc; l1th st. NV,
trG~ Psnnsylyanis az, Aye. to Monroe s.
yania ave. TO New York ave-; 5th st.
NV, from Grant circle TO Blair I'd,
and Indiana ave. to New York ave.
,ndISo,5 Also ,5Ir.. First st Sc, and Me- from
Pissa and ste s. NE. fo'oS to New s'i'aGp YoPp
ave.s Florida ave- from Connecticut
aye, to 18th st. W., and, 9th st.
nm e ~ 18th s., NE; l4th Ist;; from
ST. from, Pennsylvania ave. NV, to
Canal I'd. to Loughboro I'd
Also Georgia ave. IRON Florida ave.
to 9trict line: ooE Hone I'd, from
Evening star., 1960-12-12
SlDELIGHTs
SIDELIGHTs
-------
Il Areas Earliest Snow
Fell in October, 1910
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-1
the South Van Doren street
crossing. But the car skidded
on the snowy street and be-
came stuck between the rails.
Although the week end snow
storm came 10 days before the
official beginning of winter, it
was by no means the earliest
snow Washington has expert
enced.
r. c. Schmidt, head of the
Weather Bureau at National
Airport, said snow is fairly
common here in November. He
said the earliest SHOWS recorded
by the Weather Bureau were
ones of is inches on October
1920, 1910 and 90 inches on
October 80. 1925.
The last snow as heavy as
this one was only last March
2-3 when TO inches fell. The
District also had So inches of
snow on March 9-10 and 3.4
inches on March 16 of this
year.
Harold l.. Aitken. director of
the District Highway Depart
ment, got stuck in the snow
early today-"just about 10 feet
from the house."
Mr.. Aitken's home is at 5l2
Horner court. Fairfax. out Of
his own jurisdiction. His car
dug out and fortified with
chains, Mr.. Aitken was ready
to start out again for work at
$50 am.
He told a Star reporter that
IF ! make it" he would try to
determine what streets in
Washington to block of for
safe shedding for children.
Michael A. Fraticalli, 38, of
513 South Fairfax street, Alex
andria, suffered a possible
fractured skull yesterday when
he slipped while trying to put
snow tires on his car and struck
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Hotel Men Elect

ROANOKE. Va. Dec. IL
(AP).-James N. Hunter of
Natural Bridge, Inc, is the new
president Of the Virginia Hotel
Association. Mr.. Hunter was
elected to succeed Thomas A.
Moyles Of Colonial Williams
burg at, the groups meeting
here Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Storm Raised
Over Reprieve
Bullets Brown

LOS ANGELES. Feb. %
AP).-Caryl Cheeseman's 60
day breathing spell has stirred
up a storm around the man
who granted it, California Gov.
Edmund G. Brown.
In latest developments, Gov.
Brown, a Democrat, has been:
1. Hanged in efhgy by per-
sons unknown.
2. Threatened with impeach-
ment proceedings.
8. Accused, by a Republican
group. of Sinking his respon-
sibilities.
4. Praised, by members of his
own party, for courageous
action"
Last Friday Gov. Brown de-
cided to stay not only Chess
mans execution but to give
reprieves to three other pris-
oners in San Quentin Prisons
death row.
He said he wants the State
Legislature to re-eXamine the
whole question of capital pun
ishment when it meets for a
special session February 90.
Presidents Trip Noted
The Governor said a maj or
reason for granting the ~a-
prieve was advice from the
State Department that preSi-
dent EiSenhower's South Amer
lean visit might be marred by
hostile demonstrations if Chess
man kept his Friday Death
date.
Thsu Chessman. SO, who has
been in death row Cor IL years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Kenyo Negro Rule
Due After PurIey

LONDON, Feb. % (AP).-The
Kenya Constitutional Confer
ence, called to blueprint a new
future for the British East At
rican colony, ended yesterday
with a majority agreement that
Africans eventually will rule
there.
The flve-week conference was
troubled from the beginning by
disagreement between some
white and African representa-
tives. 1t closed with African
acceptance of the constitutional
changes proposed by British
Colonial Secretary lain Mac
leod.
Mr.. Macleod's plans envisage
a revised legislative council
with an African majority-but
with limits on the vote.
A high government source
described the conference as lex
tremely satisfactory"
But Group Capt. L. R. Briggs,
leader of the rightwing United
Party which represents many
white settlers in Kenya, de-
nounced the outcome of the
conference as "a death blow to
the European community in
Kenya."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

escaped for the eighth time q
scheduled visit to the gas
chamber.
An effigy of Gov. Brown was
found hanging from a f1agpole
in front of the Stanislaus
County Courthouse in Modesto.
Labeled Gov. Brown" with
a crudely painted sign, the
sawdust-fllled dummy held
under its arm a copy of a
newspapers reporting Gov.
Browns reprieve action. Police
cut it down.
Repu blica n Assemblyman
Bruce Reagan. a Pasadena in
vestment broker. announced
over the week end that he was
interested in possible impeach-
ment of Gov. Brown. He said
he would consult other legis-
lators and the legislative coun-
sci later this month.
Sentence Not Altered
Attorney General Stanley
Mosk, CALIFORNIA; top law en-
forcement officer, commented
in Los Angeles yesterday that
he believes Chessman will go to
the gas chamber after his re-
prieve expires.
Mr.. Mosk, a Democrat, said !:
Some people are under the
impression that Gov. Brown
has altered Cheeseman's SEN
tence. He has not done so, but
has merely postponed the date
of execution for so days"
Criticism Of Gov. Brown
came yesterday from the Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee. The committee de-
clared the Governors action
was "a craven attempt to shirk
his responsibilities" and thao
he had placed the responsible
ity on the State legislature
20 nthe pretext of re-submit-
ting to them a proposal they
emphatically rejected less than
10 months ago for the eighth
successive time"
The State Central Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Police in Austria
Seize Five in Ruid
As Secret Nuzis

VIENNA, Feb. % CAP).-
Police have arrested five per-
sons they say are leaders Of a
Nazi underground group which
has links with the Ku Klux
Klan in the United States and
is part of a worldwide network
of anti-Semitic and neo-Nazi
groups.
The police said they had
raided a local printing plant
and seized large quantities of
anti-Semitic propaganda from
the United States and Sweden.
Part of the material carried
the imprint Ku Klux Khan of
America" a spokesman said,
while some was marked
Printed by the White Brother
hood" The police said it was
a European branch of the
Khan.
Other books and pamphlets
were printed in Malmo, Swe-
den. by the Fascist Social
European Movem mt" the
spokesman said.
Two neo-NaZiS who allegedly
headed the Austrian organiza-
ton. Leopold Windisch and
Fred Berth, were arrested last
month on charges of melting
public unrest.
The other three arrested are
Alfred Honkisz, SO, owner of
the printing plant where the
material was found; Herbert
Drexler, Is, a university stu
dent, and Heidi Suessmayer,
%, another student. They were
charged with neo-Nazi activi-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

hand. the media contend that
under court supervision none
of these would be affected any
more by the presence of the
newer media than by the pres
ence of the press"
Wider Study May Follow
The proposed preliminary
survey might or might not in
dictate that a larger, Nation
wide study would be feasible
and reliable. Mr.. Seymour said.
If found feasible, a further
foundation grant would be
sought to carry it out, he said
No foundations have been
contacted yet, he added.
Mr.. Seymour made his report
to the National Conference of
Bar Presidents meeting here in
connection with the midyear
sessions of the American Bar
Association House of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

Rogers mother. Mrs. Frank
Gabriel. They had attended a
funeral and had eaten dinner
at a friends home before going
to Mrs. Gabriel's home.
Mr.. Cox told the police he
and Mrs. Rogers were having a
loud discussion about her step
fathers funeral and about her
friends when she became very
emotional.
You're doing me wrong" he
quoted her as telling him. You
should have married me-you
are no good"
Mrs. Rogers had been di-
vorced for several years. Mr..
Cox married Mrs. Betty Lip
pitt, jr., in March 1858, after a
divorce from Jan Streate, for
mer Miami News employe. His
first marriage was to Helen
RumSey. in 1880. They were
divorced in 1851.
Mr.. Cox said that before he
realized what she was doing
Mrs. Rogers pulled a gun from
her purse, put it against her
left chest and shot once.
Police said Mrs. Rogers was
arrested five days ago on a
charge of treSpaSsing at the
Cox home. Last February Mr..
Cox filed a circuit court COM
plant that she was trying to
break up his third marriage.
Mr.. Cox, son of the late
James M. Cox, former Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

ernor of Ohio and 1920 Demo-
cratic presidential nominee
heads the Atlanta Journal, the
Atlanta Constitution, the Day
ton Daily News, the Dayton
Journal Herald, the Spring
field (Ohio) Daily News and
the Springfield Sun.
Also part of the Cox prop
critics are TeleviSion Stations
WSOC-TV and Radio Station
WSOC. in Charlotte. N. c.,
WSB and WSB-TV in Atlanta,
WHO and WHIO-TV in Day
ton and part ownership OF
Television Station WCKT and
WCKR Radio in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Cos Line Bursts,
Thousands SILVER

NATCHEZ, Miss. Feb. %
P).-Mississippi Valley Gas
Co. hoped to restore gas service
today in NatcheZ.
The 10000 residents of tina
Mississippi River city had to
withstand freezing tempera-
lures last night and early to-
day without gas for heat or
cooking.
A gas feeder line burst yes
terday. About 1900 meters
were cut off until the break
was mended, a company
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
ABA Seeks
DutuonCourt
Photography

CHICAGO. Feb. % CAP).-
A new attempt will be made to
determine if it is possible to
measure the effect, if any, that
courtroom photography and
broadcasting have on the fair
ness of trials.
This was announced yesterI
day by Whitney North Sey-
mour of New York, president
elect of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION and chairman of a
special committee to study pos
sible revision of Canon IS.
Grant Sought
The controversial canon pro-
hibits the taking of pictures ir
courtrooms, even without the
use of flashbulbs or other de-
vices which could distract at
tention in the courtroom.
Mr.. Seymour, in a progress
report, said a joint committee
of the ABA and public in
formation media will seek a
foundation grant for a prelimi-
nary survey.
THE purpose of the prelim-
mary survey" he said, would
be to determine whether a full
scale study might be produc-
tive. The problem is to try to
determine whether, as a ma
jority of the bar believes, pres
ence of the media in court
rooms might adversely affect the
ability to perform their duties
of one or more of the trial par
Elephants Judge, lawyer, wit
neSSes, jurors, attendants and
prospective jurors-as well as
having possible effects on mem
bers of the public. On the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

tee Of the California Fedora
ton Of Young Democrats
viewed the situotion differ
emily.
A resolution urging the Leg
islature to abolish capital pun
ishment said in part: I'VE
commend Gov. Brown for his
action 1t would have been
much easier to let the execu-
ton occur and pass the re-
sponsibility (for it, on to those
who make and administer the
law. Our Governors action
was more courageous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Alcohol BIust Hurts Z

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb.
% (AP).-August Louis, IA,
playing near a 55-gallon drum
of alcohol anti-freeze yesterday,
lit a match to see what was
in it. The explosion seriously
burned August and a playmate.
William BusSiere, Is, started
a $1,000 fire in a nearby house
and damaged a parked car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Fire Hits Hospital

CLEVELAND, Feb. % (AP)
Fire early yesterday swept a
laboratory at Babies and Chill
drens Hospital. There were no
injuries. The cause of the fire,
which did an estimated $4,000
worth of damage, was not de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Woman Friend of Coz,
Publisher, Kills Self

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb % (AP).-The shooting of
Miami Beach divorcee who friend of James NJ Cox, jr,
president News been ruled suicide by the
county medical examiner.
told police Anita Rogers ST. shot herself
terday during loud discussion.
Police said the shooting occurred at the home of Mrs
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

Betty Woods, who has been a
guest of Miss Jones for two
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Wells FAIRIES
and children, Lex, Bobby and
Marie, are guests of DR.. and
Mrs. William S. Thompson at
their summer home at North
Hero, Vermont.
Mrs. Bertha B. Clifton returns
today after a stay of several
days with Mrs. Stewart Clark
at Delaware City.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett
of Highland Park, Pa, spent the
weekend with Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. James w. Colona.
Miss Dora Wilds of Ridley
Park, Pa, spent Monday with
Miss Bertha Smithers at the
Wayside Inn.
Miss Kay Boehmler, Miss Irene
Moffitt, Miss Thelma Dulin and
Miss Jean Russell left on Sun
day for a camp near Lancaster,
Pa, where they will spend two
weeks.
Miss Thelma Shane, Miss Bet
ty Eicholz and Miss Edith Hol-
lett are spending a few days in
Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Guy.
Continuing the growing tradi-
tion that local young people
take their full share of state
honors in various sorts of cam
petition, Nelson M. Stats, Jr.,
recently gained the top in the
Delaware Good Drivers Contest.
AS a result of tests involving
the leading five contestants in
the state, he tied a Wilmington
boy for first place. The ultimate
state winner will be given five
days at the Worlds Fair during
which time he will meet the
winners from the other states to
determine who will receive the
$4,000 scholarship posted by the
Ford Good Drivers League as
the first prize. Selection of con-
testants for the state contests
was based upon a twenty-five
mile driving test and the writ
ing of theme upon the sub.
ject of What ! Can Do to Aid
in Reducing the Number of AS
cidents." Mr.. Stats won hon.
ors both for his driving and fol
his theme.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Participates In
Peace Program

Army PFC Douglas H. Har.
mon, whose wife, Dolores, lives
in Cheswold, DEL, recently par
ticipated with other personnel
from the 4th Armored Division
in special German-Am ri c a n
Week activities in Germany.
The activities, part of the
Power for Peace program, in
cluded German-American mill
tary parade, an equipment and
weapons demonstration, an aer-
ial demonstration and sports
competition.
Harmon a jeep driver in
Headquarters Company of the
divisions 5lst Infantry in Ulm,
Germany, entered the Army in
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

include singing, humorous div
ing stunts, parade of boats,
a gay COS hay ride, dancing and
quartet singing, which will en-
erge later as a present-day quar-
tet. The beathing beauty con-
test will be sponsored by the
merchants division of the Busi-
ness Mems Association, with
Alex Handloff as chairman. A
free bus service will be supplied
from the Four Corners to Lake
Como. No parking will be al
lowed at the beach during the
ceremonies, and council has ar
ranged for traffic protection.
Mr.. Francis Gebhart, who has
been head of the department of
social studies at John Bassett
Moore High School for several
years, has resigned and joined
the staff of the Home Life In
surance Company, effective Aug
ust 5th. He will continue to
live in Smyrna.
MIR. George M. Records has
resigned his position at the John
Bassett Moore High School
where he was physical educa-
tion instructor and will go to
Seaford in September where he
will teach in the Seaford High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c. Jones
and daughter, Miss Betty Jones,
left for Washington, D. c., last
Sunday, accompanied by Miss
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
20 YEARS AGO

The Midsummer Jubilee at
Lake Como today will mark the
dedication of the new swimming
beach, constructed this summer
on the south shore of the lake.
The beach will be named Smyr-
mas Municipal Bathing Beach,
according to a vote by town
council. An all-day gala cele-
bration is planned following the
dedication ceremonies.
Mrs. Ric h ard Comegys of
Clayton, chairman of the COM
mittee for the decorated boats
in the water pageant, reports
that 20 organizations and busi-
ness men have signified their in
tention of entering boats in the
affair. She is being assisted by
Mrs. William Kenworthy and
Mrs. Henry c. Webb. Ellery
Ward OF the Smyrna Business
Mems Association announced so
contestants had been entered in
the swimming meet, which will
be held at 2:30 p. m. The con-
testants will include some from
Wilmington and other points.
Prizes are to be awarded in
four classes. The Little Theatre,
which has been asked to ar
range the pageants, has report
ed on plans for music and pam
tomine showing the contrast be-
tween the 1905 and the pres
ent time. Fifty people will take
part in the pageants, which will
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

The Gentlemen's Driving Park
Association of Clayton have ar
ranged another interesting pro-
gram which will be given to-
morrow, (Thursday) afternoon at
the track on the Lapham farm.
Five classes have been arranged
which promise better sport than
at the opening meet. The class
es have been selected with care
and some interesting contests
will be pulled off. The races
will start pro m pity at l:3O
O'Clock; admission 25 cents;
grandstand 10 cents. Ladies ad-
mitted to grandstand free. A
member of the Association will
be on hand to sell tickets. Many
of the horses have already ar
rived and Joseph T. Kennard,
the trainer, is having them in
charge. The classes and those
who will contest are as follows:
Class A, Trot-Mack, Norris
Truax, Smyrna; Andy Ann, L.
Hirons, Smyrna; Ran Marshall,
H. B. Clark, Kenton; Belton,
Malcolm Burris, Clayton; Prince,
j. R. Clements, Clayton. Class
b, Pace-Cecil, |. L. Lapham,
Clayton; Rowdy Boy, H. H.
Pratt, Smyrna; Lady Thompson,
w. c. A. Thompson, Chester
town, Md. Class C, Trot-Lord
Delaware, Edward Boggs, Ches-
void; Helen Wheeler, c. S.
Price, Warwick, Md; March,
Carroll Price, Middletown, Del.
Class D, Trot-Ignore, R. H.
Hollett, Clayton; Delaware Girl,
H. M. Price, Kirkwood, Victor,
Leroy Doberts, Kenton. Colt
Race-Bess, Edward Donovan,
Branford; Princes, ]. E. Wilson,
Clayton; David B., Albert Stor-
ey, Chestertown, Md.
Miss Bertha Smithers is visit
ing DIR. and Mrs. Robert Watt
at Chester Heights, Pa. She will
also visit Miss Grace Wilson, at
Rising Sun before she returns
to Smyrna.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph R. JEFF
ferson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
jefferson sojourned from Tues
day to Friday of last week at
the Hotel Roxborough, Atlantic
City, N. ].
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Tilghman
and children, of Crisfield, Md,
are visiting his brother, Alfred
Tilghman.
Rev. Thomas L. Poulson, D.
D., of Ridley Park, was guest
last week of his sister, Mrs.
Henrietta w. Tschudy.
MIR. A. H. Cummins editor of
the Wilmington Evening Journal
was 'home" over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank E. Pos
ties and Miss Margaret Postles
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

have returned from a visit to
relatives in Milford.
Mrs. John L. Truax, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. George M. Stevenson.
A jolly crowd of young men
left this morning for Bowers
Beach to spend tomorrow, big
Thursday" at the resort. They
left in Captain Burris' sloop and
will make a two or three days
outing of it. Those in the par
ty are: William Garner, William
Grant, David Lyman, Harvey
Jones, Clement Sapp, Davis Bell,
Davis Turner, Charles Daley,
Charles Jones, and Frank Matti-
ford.
John R. Carpenter is the cham
pion wheat grower of the Town
send section for the present
year, he having secured an av-
erage of 80 bushels per acre
from 81 acres. L. M. Naylor Sc
cured 50 bushels per acre off
of stubble ground and 27 bush
els per acre off of stock ground.
Other wheat averages in this
section are as follows: w. E.
Hart, Is bushels per acre; Thorn
as Lattomus, %; w. A. Scott,
FL; George w. Naylor, 20; Wal
ter S. Money, 20. Thomas Lat
tomus on his newly purchased
farm known as the Ellis farm, .
secured an average of 20 bush
els to the acre.
William H. Lafferty, an ex-
perienced farmer in White Hall
Neck, had a record of wheat
this year for that section. The
returns from Mr.. Lafferty's
wheat, now all in, show that on
his largest field of thirty-five
acres ne grew thirty and one
half bushels of wheat to the
acre. On another field of twen-
ty-nine acres he grew twenty
bushels to the acre, making in
all one of the best yields of
wheat anywhere in this vicinity.
He used L. M. Prices Phosphate
of Smyrna, Del.
The Misses Mildred Wells and
Ruth Richardson, of Townsend,
have been entertained the past
week by Miss Martha Ennis.
Thursday they spent the day at
Ocean City, Md, and Friday
evening Miss Ennis had an even
ing company in their honor.
Those present were the Misses
Lena Lewis, Ethel Graham, Hell
en- Allen, Helen Pyle, Eva Ennis,
Mildred Wells, Ruth Richard
son, Martha Ennis, Messrs. Earl
Strouff, Harvey Elliott, Merrill
Boggs, Merritt Lewis, Horace
Knots, Frank Pratt, John Hous-
ton, Harry Davis. They spent
Sunday at Camden Camp.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

October 1858 and received basic
training at Fort Hood, Texas.
He arrived overseas in April of
1859.
Before entering the Army, the
23-year-old soldier was employ
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

ed by Masten Trucking Com
pany, Dover. He is a 1854 grad
uate of Georgetown High
School. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Harmon, live on
Route 2, Millsboro.