davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-16
SUBURBAN

DODGE-DART-S -SIMCA
1928 VIERS MILL RD. LO. 5-3575
DODGE 1885 4-dr.: auto. transm.,
7. and h. p. steering. Wv. tires;
$3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Evening star., 1960-06-16
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

JOHN DEERE DIESEL Crawler
loader: 500 dn., take over pay
ments. Excel. cond., q mos old.
Pvt. OWNER, OR. 4-552S.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CADILLAC 1919 4-dr.; hydra. :.
and h., Wv. tires. Immaculate
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CADILLAC '56 4-dr. "62". factory
air, p.s., p.b., auto. trans. Must
sell: Sl,5T5 or make offer. WO.
6-3IO1, ST. 3-0206.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CHEVROLET '59 Impaia, 4-dr. hit,
VS., equipped with r and h, Wv.
siTes II sot very n low WIN mil Mpit He seen cen
Tos, INC, 2001 K st. NV. FE,
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CHEVROLET 1858 VS. Biscayne
very. clean: 2 tone, white top and
black body; powerglide, radio
heater, white walls: real buy
only Sl.295. EMERSON a. ORME
5336 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CADILLAC '5S coupe; white, FAC
tory air conditioned. Special,
Evening star., 1960-06-16
KAPLAN N&CRAWFORD

LARGEST DODGE DEALER
1901 CONN. AVE. EN-. 2-2402
DODGE '55 4-door sedan: excellent
condition, fully equipped; Sl,l95.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
MCNEIL PONTIAC

CADILLAC '57 convertible: fully
equip: like new In every way:
S2,495; down payment, bank
terms IN f1t yaur budget
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CHRYSLER 80 1000" hardtop
coupe; white, power steering,
power brakes; special, S2,995;
CCC guarantee
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.

CADILLAC '5S Convertible coupe
tnrnuoiSe; very clean. Special,
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CHEVROLET 1858 ImDala convert.
peri. cond. CR. 3-1114 evenings
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CADILLAC '57 Coupe de vile: full
power, factory air cond., elec.
seats and window, prem. Wv.
tires: tremendous value. S2,495.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CADILLAC '55 convertible. fully
equip. good condition. S1.975, or
hest offer JE 3-S3a2
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CCC guArantee.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-2600
CHRYSLER 1855 Windsor, "25O
series" hardtop; beautiful 2-tone
white and blue, interior to match;
radio and heater, automatic trans
mission, power steering and
brakes; clean. ready to roll; only
S997. EMERSON a. ORME, 1896
Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 2-4331.
CHRYSLER '55 Windsor De luxe.
Almost-new condition. Perfect in
every way. Automatic Drive. Pow
er Steering $3.50. Terms, $3.50
down balance throuph Rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

LIKE TO GO HOME. I
! think / am typical of
most women in that respect.
In q way I suppose home is
where I like to be most OF
all. It's the place I fit into
best.
Yet all this doesn't mean
I am necessarily just a stuffy
homebody. I like to go out.
But it's a REAL PLEASURE
TO COME BACK.
Why is this? Why do most
women attach more inn
portance to home than do
the men? I can't speak for
anyone else. But, being a
woman. I suppose my rea-
sons are pretty much the
same as those Of other
women.
Lots Of Projects
When women are at home
they are forever engaged in
some kind of work. No big
projects, but things that keep
them busy. There is always
something to do lin be-
tween" Seldom are they
things you actually have to
do. But home is so much a
part of the average women
she gets real pleasure out
of-for want of a better
housekeeping house."
There, I suppose, is the
basic reason why I like to go
home. I am important there.
The job of being a home
maker fits the average wom-
an like a glove.
There is nothing strange
about home that you have
lived in. Nothing that you
do there is strange either.
To me, at least, it's a place
where I can be MYSELF.
Kick off my shoes? I
practically always do as soon
as I go through the door. I
change to flats" and, quite
often. into Stacks or some
thing else that's comfortable.
Likes the Freedom
When you think about it,
where else but in your home
can you have no inhibitions
about the way you dress?
Friends of mine who live
in an apartment. for ex-
ample, are forbidden by the
rules to go outside their door
in shorts. If I want to gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

A home at 5812 Tangle-
wood drive, Kenwood Park, is
the Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit Of Arthur Lowe, jr.
Mr.. Lowe, who handles his
own presentations, has three
completed in Kenwood Park
and plans a total Of eight.
Clark T. Harmon is achi-
tect. Models include both
split-level and two-story de-
signs. The brick homes now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Kenwood Pork Site For Lowe

dividual rather than for the
mass market. Each house is
different. We suit houses to
people who have particular
requirements"
Directions to reach the
homes, as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out Massachusetts avenue
to Goldsboro road. right to
Kenwood Park, left one block
to Wildwood drive, right on
Tanglewood drive to prop
erty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

role Of homemaker. Some
times you read they resent
tor should resent it. Yet
! feel homemaking is a real
privilege.
At home I can leave the
windows open or close them
to suit myself. I needn't
tiptoe around, I can play
my radio within reason) as
loud as I like. True. apart
ment life has its advantages.
But for real freedom you
need a home of your own.
Anyway, that's my opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

completed have a minimum
price of $47,500. They have
five bedrooms and three and
a half bathrooms.
Mr.. Lowe has been build
ing in this area for about Is
years, most of the time in
Prince Georges County and
more recently in Montgom-
cry County. He said he has
built a total of about 80
homes.
The builder said his latest
group is designed for the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
She Likes Home Of Her Own

There is a lot of work at
tached to this. But more
and more people view this
kind of thing as fun.
The Men DO Help
Contrary to what you read.
it isn't the men who do the
cooking and who wash the
dishes. The men do help,
but it's the women who do
most of the work. Some
women may not like this
kind of thing-but I love it.
Women are fated to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
BY MARIE PIPER
Contributing Writer

den in Stacks or shorts, it's
UP to me, and who can say
nay?
There are no sidewalk
cafes in Washington. So
where. indeed. can you sip
a cocktail while clad in in
formal dress except on your
own lawn or terrace. as
steaks sizzle on the portable
barbecue?
This Sunday we're plan
ming to have 20 friends come
in for hamburger and franks
cooked in the open.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Orange Poneukes

One cup milk. / cup pam
cake mix, / egg, Tablespoon
vegetable oil, 2 tablespoons
thawed undiluted conceEi=
trated orange juice.
Place milk in shaker or
quart jar with tight-fitting
cover. Add pancake mix,
egg. shortening and concen-
trated orange juice. Shake
vigorously until batter is
fairly smooth, about 10 or
IL times. Bake on hot grid
die, turning once. Makes six
to eight pancakes.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Sunday Eggs

Two packages g ounces
eachD quick-frozen chicken
livers, thawed: 6 slices bacon.
cut in 1-inch pieces; 2 medium
tomatoes. cut in 1-inch cubes;
30 canned mushroom caps or
fresh mushroom caps, par
boiled; salt, pepper, and
melted butter.
Eight eggs, slightly beaten;
/ cup milk, teaspoon
minced onion, / teaspoon
salt, dash of pepper. u tea
spoon savory, 2 tablespoons
butter.
Alternate. chicken lverss
bacon, tomato cubes, and
mushroom caps on Skewefs.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and brush with melted but
ter. Cook in "a preheated
broiler about 4 inches from
the heat, turning once and
brushing again with butter.
BEoil about. 8 minutes tdo not,
overcoCkJ. Makes 16 bro-
chettes, using 5-inch skewers.
Meanwhile, combine eggs,
milk, onion, / teaspoon salt,
dash Of pepper, and the saw
ory. Heat butter in skillet
until moderately hot. Add
egg mixture. Cook over low
heat. scraping the cooked
portions from the bottom and
sides Of the pan with q spat-,
fuIa or spoon until the whole
Is d mass Of thick creamy
flakes. Serve eggs with the
broiled food from the skew.
pyn Carvee Sfohf
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Lemonade Mist

One can Is ouncesl quick
frozen concentrated lemon
ade. partially thawed; 4h
cans cold water, l can C
otinces) quick frozen con-
trated orange grapefruit
juice, partially thawed; 3
cans cold water.
Combine the concentrated
lemonade and ~ cans water.
Blend well and pour into two
ice cube trays. Freeze.
Combine the concentrated
orange grapefruit juice and
8 cans water. Place in
refrigerator to chill.
When ready to serve,
crush the lemonade ice
cubes; shape in 6 molds and
place in sherbet glasses.
Pour orange-grapefruit juice
around nodded lemonade ice.
Garnish with fresh mint
Evening star., 1960-05-26

after each addition until
smooth. Fold in stifily beaten
egg whites; then mix in va
nilla.
Pour battef into we'll
creased 9x9x2- Inch pan. Bake
in moderate oven (350 de-
grees) for about so minutes,
or until top is lightly Drowned
and just firm in center. Re
move cake gently from oven.
Quickly sprinkle crumb top
ping over cake and return to
oven. Bake about Is min
utes longer, or until cake
tester comes out clean. Serve
warm.
Crumb topping1 Sift to-
gether u cup flour. Y cup
granulated sugar, IA tea
spoons cinnamon, and "a tea
spoon salt. Add " cup
firmly packed brown sugar.
Cut in "a cup butter with a
pastry blender until mixture
forms "a crumb-like texture.
Sprinkle over coffee cake.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

2 cups water (about), Y cup
maple-blended sirup.
Place mixed dried fruits in
q bowl. Add enough water to
cover. Soak overnight.
When ready to cook, place
fruit and water in a sauce
pan. Bring to a boil: then
sim m er 2 minutes. Add
maple-blended Sirup and cook
an additional 8 minutes.
Serve warm or cooled with
a d ditiona a l maple-blended
sirup, if desired. Makes four
servings.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
crumb Coffee cdke

One and ope<fourth cups
sifted cake -four. 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking pow
der.~A teaspoon salt. "a cup
butter. l cup sugar, 2 egg
yolks, well beaten; u cup
milk. 2 egg whites, stiffly
beaten; " teaspoon vanilla.
crumb topping.
Measure. sifted. -four, add
baking powder and salt. and
sift again. Cream butter
until soft, add sugar, and
cream together until light
and fluffy Add egg yolks and
Beat thoroughly. Then add
sifted dry ingredients alter
nately with milk, beating
Evening star., 1960-05-26

that can be served close by your own back
door or, If the weatherman fails to CO.
operate, moved inside to the kitchen. The
main course of this nOOntime breakfast
features pancakes layered with delicious
filings. The stacks are cut in generous
wedges and served with butter and maple
Evening star., 1960-05-26

church and include the
youngsters along with the
grown-ups in your invitation.
A back door, party has
its advantages since the
hostess can combine the
pleasure of al fresco dining
with the convenience Of being
near the source Of the food
supply. This means there
can be a wider choice of
foods. The other big plus"
is that you can use your nice
china to make the service
more attractive. 1t also
means you can use your
kitchen appliances such as
your pancake grill, toaster.
wafle iron, electric percola-
tor, etc.
Our pictured brunch offers
. delicious variety the
pancakes can be kept warm
for late-comers on an elec-
tric serving tray (another
advantage of "picnicking"
at home). The pancake
layers can be made in ad-
vance if you like and kept
warm in the oven until time
to assemble with the filings
suggested here. After the
layers are filled and stacked,
cut them into generous
wedges, place on warmed
plates, and have plenty OF
maple-blended sirup on hand
to pour over the individual
servings.
For the wafieS, you can
save time by using either
home-frozen or store-bought
wafiies and re-heating them
in your toaSter. Spread a.
layer of cottage cheese be-
tween layers of hot wafies
and ladle an orange-fiavored
maple Sirup over the ton.
The stewed mixed fruit
is a new idea for brunch and
a good one, too, particularly
when the range of fresh fruit
Is limited. Set out a tray of
shortbread or chocolate
sandwich cookies as GO
alongs with the fruit. Sweets,
you'll notice, are often in
cluded in this type of meal
=. one that is a cross be-
tween breakfast and lunch
and is designed to "hold you
until dinnertime." u
In addition to the recipes
for the brunch pictured,
we've added several others,
that are suitable 10 serve 1t
these informal noontiEne get.
fooafhars ~ r ~ 1ss
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Ruisin Pancakes

Two cups buttermilk or
buckwheat pancake mix, u
cup light or dark seedless
raisins.
Prepare pancake mix as
directed on the package. Stir
raisins into batter. Bake
on hot griddle. Makes IA to
is pancakes.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

blended sirup The waffIes are spread with
cottage cheese and topped with an orange
favored maple sirup. The stewed mixed
fruit is different idea, and a good one,
too. Be sure to provide plenty of coffee for
chocolate for the small fry.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

/. leaves and serve with short
stfaws. Makes four large
snr six average servings.
CMolds viii be firmer if put
in freezer 10 to IS minutes
before serving time.A =
Evening star., 1960-05-26
RELAX AND ENJOY A NOoNTIME BREAKFAST

The Memorial Day week end usherS in the
beginning Of the outdoor eating season.
AS one OF your first al fresco meals, why
not plan leislnely brunch for one morn
ing Of the long, holiday week end. Invite
some Of the neighb0rS and include the
Youngsters. Pictured above Is a brunch
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Informal Brunch
Moves Outdoors
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

With the first long holiday week end of the
season looming up on the calendar, our thinking
turns to outdoor eating.
If you're planning to take it easy and spend
the holiday at home, why not start the season off
with a back door brunch? Plan it for Sunday after
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Orange Sirup

Bring l cup maple-blended
sirup just to a boil. Then add
l cup diced orange sections.
Makes two cups.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Mammoth Puncukes

Prepare pancake batter,
using plain, buttermilk or
buckwheat pancake mix.
Bake on hot griddle, allowing
about u cup batter for each
cake. To make. spread one,
pancake with any of the fiH-
ings given below and cover
with a second pancake. con-
tinuing to desired height.
Serve hot with butter and
maple-blended sirup.
With blueberries: Add /
cup of fresh, frozen or we'll
drained canned blueberrieS to
batter. Spread pancakes with
softened cream cheese.
With Canadian bacon and
canned pineapple: For filling,
use slices of crisp Canadian
bacon and cover with warm
canned crushed pineapple.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
A Friend In Need
Is A Friend Indeed

A warm feeling of sincere ap-
probation should be given to the
following people, organizations,
and business establishments for
having them among us: Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Jack
Burris. Emanuels (Mrs. Kelly,
Wollter's Dry Cleaners. Bob's Five
and Dime, Bobby Kay (Baby
Clothes), Louis Bootery, Bata Shoe
Store, Family Shoe Store.
At a time of extreme need, they
gave not only with money, but. each
in their own type of business, gave
complete clothing so that one of
our young citizens. who was in
desperate need. could start a new
life by attending church this Sun
day and be properly presentable
to apply for a position on Monday.
May this be her stepping stone
to a more prosperous and happy
future.
| hope that this was not just a
wedge of force in the door for one
person, but a light of hope for
others and a feeling of satisfac-
ton to those that gave, that there
is still love among us for our
needy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
SUSSEX Diners Hear
Asst. Commerce Head

CONTINUED from page one)
Senator John ]. Williams in the
u. S. Senate. In his remarks Gov
ernor Boggs said he was confident
of COP prospects in the coming
election.
His praise of Vice President
Richard Nixon was greeted by en-
thusiastic applause.
Speaking of President Eisen-
howers' arms, he said, 1T seems
to me that these broad detectives
are being attained under this COP
administration. Promises have been
matched by performance, pledges
have been redeemed by action with
such a record we can look conf
IDENTIFY toward 1860.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas G. Multi
gan, pastor of the Grace Church,
gave the invocation and Eryl Byas-
see, music teacher at Laurel High
! School, gave several vocal solos,
accompanied by his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature ).

Captain and Mrs. Henri Rice are
patients in Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Sidney Mahan of Franklin,
Pa, arrived last week to be the
guest of Mrs. Paul v. Mckay for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grove re-
turned Saturday from Augusta
Georgia, where they were guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. Harry O'Bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skiles of Tony
town, Md, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs.. William E. Miller
at their home on Clarke Avenue
Mrs. Calvin Ball, who is a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai, following a heart attack, is i'm
proving slowly and satisfactorily
Mrs. Mortimer Browning is a pa
tient in Santa Monica Hospital
Santa Monica, California, having
underwent surgery on Saturday OF
last week.
George Manlove, who has been
in Long Beach, California, and a
patient in a nearby hospital, was
able to return to. the home of his
son, Ben Manlove on Tuesday OF
this week. He and Mrs. Manlove
are on an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. ManlOVe.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
MiLIIUOOd Home
Demonstration Club

The Millwood Home Demonstra-
tion Club met in Millwood Hall for
their January meeting, with a COW
cred dish luncheon at 1890 with a
good attendance and plenty of food.
Everyone enjoyed a pleasant filled
up feeling at these covered dishes
of so many different kinds of cass-
eroles that we have learned to
make in our club work.
At two o'clock, our president,
Helen Lynn, raped the gavel, our
homemaker's prayer, homemaker's
creed, and flag salute were in uni
son; then business of roll call
and members paid their 1860 dues;
minutes of December meeting and
treasurer's report were read and
approved. Our president then made
her schedule for the year of hos
tess and leader trainers commit
tees. A full afternoon was enjoyed.
Our next meeting will be held
Wednesday, February 5, at p. m.
All members please come and let's
make this year the best yet for our
club and leader.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Henry S. Saunders, ySr., is a pa
tient in Wilmington General Hos
pital.
Jack Willis left yesterday to en-
ter Swarthmore College for its sec
ond semester.
Marine Corporal Gene S. Tyrrell,
who is stationed at Santa Ana, Cali
fornia, recently spent a ten day
leave with his mother, Mrs. Lucille
Tyrrell, and family in Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Rohrer and
family, who have lived on Clarke
Avenue, for the past seven years,
will move to Lancaster, Pa, next
week.
Miss Sally Milbury, who has
spent the past half year in Pal
merston, North, New Zealand, re-
Gently returned home. Miss Mil
bury is the daughter of the Rever-
end and Mrs. F. Douglas Milbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. Cal
vim White and daughters, Misses
Eunice and Carolyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Fisher were at Gross
inger's near Monticello, N. Y, fol-
the past weekend, spending the
time from Sunday until Tuesday
there and enjoying some of the win.
ter sports.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
VFW Expanding It's
Active Youth Program

continued from page one)
blies at the Milford Schools; and
the annual Milford Area Christ
mas Party for Underprivileged
Children. In years past, the post
has also sponsored junior teams in
baseball, softball and basketball.
The Ladies Auxiliary to Post
# 6483 supplements the youth ac-
tivity program of the Post by spon-
soring the blue Hen Chicks" /,
Delaware's only v. F. w. Junior
Girls unit; and Americanism es-
say contests in the local schools.
Post and Auxiliary also cooperate
closely with other local organiza-
tions sponsoring COMMUNICATIVE
youth programs.
In a final report on the annual
Underprivileged Children Christ
mas Party, Chairman John Short
reported that post and Auxiliary
members put in nearly 1000 man
hours preparing for the December
10 affair, at which record 155
children were entertained. In his
report, Short pointed out that the
more than 500 gift items distribut-
ed at the party had an estimated
retail value of more than $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital
Cart Hostesses for Milford Mem
orial Hospital for the week Fri
day, January 20, through Thurs
day, February 4:
Hospital Shop-Friday, January
20, afternoon, Mrs. Joseph j.
Pearce-evening, Mrs. William
Dellinger; Saturday, January 80,
afternoon, Mrs. Carson Ward, Mrs.
Price Webb-evening, Mrs. Boyd
Houtz; Sunday, January 81, after
noon, Mrs. Willard Pierce-even-
ing, Mrs. L. L. Fitchett; Monday,
February i, afternoon, Mrs. Carl
Short, Mrs. Howard French-eve-
ming, Mrs. William Clendaniel; !;
Tuesday, February 2, Afternoon,
Miss Cordelia Carter, Mrs. Thomas
Derrickson-ev evening, Mrs. Rob
Aert Sharp; Wednesday, February
8, afternoon, Mrs. John MCGEE,
Mrs. e. F. Steiner-evening Mrs.
Dallas Kitchens; Thursday, Feb
ruary 4, afternoon, Mrs. Harry
Frankel, Mrs. Robert Mercer =
evening, Mrs. Ed Favinger.
Hospital Cart-Friday, January
20, Mrs. Al Humes, Mrs. Sim Rich
ardson; Saturday, January 80,
Mrs. Webster Warren, Mrs. Fran
ces Wilson; Monday, February 1,
Mrs. Jackson Raysor, Mrs. w. P.
Portz; Tuesday, February 2, Mrs.
John Glenn, Mrs. Leslie Dobson
Wednesday, February 8, Mrs. An
drew Dill, Mrs. Katherine Algard !;
Thursday, February 4, Mrs. Jay
Young, Mrs. David Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Presbyterians Hold
Their Annual Session

CONTINUED from page one)
signed to become Editor of Adult
Publications for the David G. Cook
Publishing Company of Elgin, IL
linois. Rev. Jaeger filled the Mil
ford pulpit from October, 1856 to
October, 1859.
The members received and heard
explanations of financial and ac-
tiviry reports of all the organiza-
tions in the Church.
Mr.. Fred Watts, retiring presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees, pre-
sented the Current Expense Bud
get for 1860 and explained it in
detail. 1t was for a total of SIS, 1850.
The Congregation also adopted a
Benevolence missionary Budget
of $6,425.00. Mr.. Watts also out
lined plans for improvement in the
Sunday School room which will
be started at once.
The meeting was preceded by
planned covered dish dinner in
charge of Mrs. McNatt's Group of
the Women's Association.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Kent Fire Police
Meet At Frederica

The regular monthly meeting of
the Kent County Fire Police Asso-
citation was held in the Frederick
Fire Hall recently.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Captain George
B. Vincent
The secretary, Lieutenant Daw-
son Hollinger, gave the roll call.
About 20 members were present.
The treasurer, Lieutenant Nor
ris Sipple, gave his report for the
month of December.
The committees gave their re-
ports for the month.
Vice President, Lieutenant Ev-
erett B. Warrington, urged that the
association start training pro-
gram for the fire police and dis
cuss the various problems which
arise in handling traffic, also how
to better ourselves in handling
traffic.
Captain Vincent appointed Past
Vice President William Humes and
Victor Beebe to audit the associ-
atoms books for the year 1853
The committee found the books in
excellent order.
The president appointed dele
gates to attend the Kent County
Firemen's Association meeting to
be held at Dover January 20. Frank
lin Morgan, Delbert Brown and
Victor Warren were named dele
gates.
The Frederick Fire Company
served refreshments for the fire
police.
The next regular meeting will
be held at Harrington Fire Hall
Tuesday, February 16, at s p. m.