davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Clothes Moths
And Carpet Beetles

Not being calorie counters. cloth
es moths and carpet beetles won't
be watching their waistlines as they
quietly and efficiently devour your
best winter coat or your favorite
upholstered chair.
Even less concerned with their
figures, are the 2 to generations
of 100 TO 800 offspring they pro-
duce each year and its these baby
insects that do the actual eating
of your clothes and furniture.
DR.. Dale Bray, chairman of the
entomology department at the Un-
iversity of Delaware, points out
that clothes moths & carpet beetles
will feast on anything that con-
tains wool or other animal fibers.
This includes clothes, even your
fur coat as well as such household
items as pillows, rugs, upholstered
furniture hair mattresses and dra-
pes. Dog hairs, lint and dead in
sects are also fair game to these
pests.
The larvae or baby clothes moths
can be identified by their u inch
long, white, worm like bodies and
black heads. The larvae of carpet
beetles are oval or worm like in
shape usually Il inch long and have
brown and or black bristles that
give them fuzzy appearance. Ad-
ul mohs are buff, and winged. Ad-
ult carpet beetles have black or
yellow, black and brown spotted
bodies. If you see the adults you
can be almost certain the young
are around feeding on some kind
of fabric.
To prevent moths and carpet bee
ties from making patch work quilts
of your good blankets, Bray rec
ommends you take the following
precautions.
1. Keep all your clothes clean,
and stored in a dry place that has
good air circulation. Moths and
beetles thrive in warm, humid still
atmospheres.
2. Before putting your woolen
clothes and blankets away for the
summer, have them cleaned then
spray them with a proper insect
icide (such as fluosilieate or lind
ane) paying special attention to
pockets, cuffs and pleats. Moths
and beetles think these are fine
places to lay eggs.
3. ParadichlorobenZene crystals,
or naphthalene flakes or balls are
effective only in air tight contain
ers. 1t does no good to place them
in an ordinary closet.
These crystals and flakes pro-
duce vapors that kill moths and
beetles if used in sufficient guam
titles. Directions on the container
will tell you how much to use.
To prevent the vapors from escap-
ing, be sure the container or closet
is air-tight.
4. Vacuum clean rugs frequently
and dispose of the sweepings prom
pity. The sweepings may contain
moths and carpet beetles and if
not eliminated they will spread to
other parts of the house.
5. Rotate rugs occasionally be-
cause insects will usually feed un-
der heavy pieces of furniture where
there isn't any traffic and cleaning
is difficult.
6. When cleaning pay special at
tention TO corners, cracks baseboar
DIS molding and other hard 10 rea-
ch places. Beetles and moths often
live and lay their eggs in these
hideouts.
z. Keep drapes, mattresses and
other household items clean.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

FIT. MONMOUTH. Nj. (AP)-
This is the 10th year of operation
of WF'M-TV one of the largest mill
tary closed-circuit television sys-
TENS in the world.
WFM-TV, the first educational
television system of it's kind, be-
gan operation at the US. Army
Signal Corps School here in 1851
with just one camera installed in a
small studio and one receiver in
a nearby classroom.
Today, ii has seven closed-circuit
channels feeding 46S classroom tele
vision receivers. 35 post hospital
receivers and large-screen projec-
tion units in five post theaters and
auditoriums.
The televised programs reach an
audience of more than 10000 mill
tary personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
BANNER STONE

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-David
Norwood. 8, had never seen a stone
like the one he found in some dirt
pushed up on the grounds of Union
Theological Seminary here.
His friend, Freddie Morgan, thou
ght his dad might know.
And Frederick II. Morgan, a past
president of the Archaeological Soc
iety of Virginia, saw it was some
thing he had been looking for all
his life-a banner stone used by
Indians as a counterbalance for a
throwing stick before the days of
bows and arrows.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

go back TO the stone age completely.
Camp puts him on his own and he
must take care of himself and his ap-
pearance, or lose the respect of his
fellow campers and lose out with the
girls at the nearby girls camp.
Have him follow good grooming
habits, paying particular attention TO
his hair. He'll be swimming a lot,
and will need an oil-based tonic -
such as Vaseiine Hair Tonic-to re-
store the oils that water washes away
from the scalp. You and Summer
camp can teach your son proper
grooming habits n0w that he'll carry
forever-to the everlasting Joy of all
of the women in his life!
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
DANGEROUS NEIGHBOR

HONOLULU (AP)-The Gilbert
Chez family lived along side half
pound stick of dynamite for seven
months.
State safety engineers warily re-
moved the live explosive from the
ground next to the Chez house. At
tached was an electric blasting cap
and wire, ready to go.
Experts said the dynamite, app
arently left by construction work
ers. could have knocked down a
wall of the house.
The discovery was made after
Mrs. Chez found the wire sticking
out of the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
LIP SERVICE

DANvILLE, Va. (AP)-The girls
at the Danville school board office
sent out a general alarm for their
missing parakeet-one with a red
head. They said its head was red
from lipstick because the girls cou-
ldn't refrain from kissing 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
SELF IMPROVEMENT

BALTIMORE (AP)-The eve n
volume set of books stolen from
Eastern District police station was
entitled, Theology and Religion. ("
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Don't Let Him
Be a caYemanI

He'll be inves-
figating caves for
pirate treasure
and elm bin &
tree-tops TO sight
far-of places -
bur don't Iet him
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

better, throw, kick, and handle a
football and how TO grow up and
become a real person.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Work on a
Strong Forearm!

Camp counsel.
lors and instruc-
tors are there to-
re ach campers
how to improve
the serve, how TO
dive and swim
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Savea-bundle buys on COryarS too The climate couldn't be
better getting these agile Chevy Covas For the times
the Monza with spirit the nmble,
nnusng Corvar OOs and the 6paeng Ikewoods with
their and of those beboed Green
ber Sports Wagons that the regular
Need said? Chevrolet dealer the talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

SIMCA So Plainseal sport coupe;
very sharp, economy, power and
looks. S995 or 5000 On. and take
up pymtS. VIII. 2-7519 aft. 3 pm.
SIMCA SO Precedence Vedette VS.;
Jet blk, 4 drs., manual trans. W
cd, AM-SW radio, htr., Wv.
tires: 10000 mi: excel. cond. /;
pvt. owner. Sl,495. JU. 5-9562.
SIMCA 1858 4-dr.: 4-speed trans,
". side walls: S475. JU. 5-6932.
SUNBEAM 80 sports car; hard and
soft top, r. and h.: like new;
5000 miles; best offer. Call LA.
R-o1RR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

FORD F-S0O 1855: 2-ton crane:
$3.50. ST. S-O6T3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

CHRYsLER IMPERIAL 1889 class
ic, straight "S," only 49,500
miles, excel mech. cond.; $500.
,oIaa6-7672 afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

PEUGEoT SO; very low mileage.
extra nice condition; must sell this
week. SS25. OWNER, 10. 5-O7a3.
PORSCHE so coupe; black, red
leather. Al condition: Si,245,
SACk FRY, 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

PoRcHE 81 coupe; white; very
low mileage: S4,345
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
14O1 R. I. Ave. NE, LA. $4,000
JACK PRY, President
P0RsCHE '5S 1000 CabrioIet,"
with extra hardtop, leather interi-
or, radio, low mileage, new car
condition; $2,695. COMMERCIAL,
RENTALS, 1918 Conn. ave. NV.
PORSCHE '55 convt.: running
@ S1nd' s Needs body work. $500.
PORsCHE $50 speedster; good
cond. Has so eng. with $1,000
mi; 81 700. May take trade. VIII
6-4690.
PoRSCHE '54 "l5OO" cpe,; Tele-
funken radio, clean car: book
$1,000, our price $3.50. LITTLE
CARS, LTD, FE. s-337S.
RENAULT: SO mi. per gal, peri.
cond., body like new. r. and h.;
may be seen Sat. . a.W.-5 pm,
Sun. 2 a.m.-2 pm. KfNNER a.
MEMBERT PHARMACISTS, 3rd
and Kennedy NV. RIA. 3-6132;
S395. or best offer.
RENAULT 80 Dauphine: white;
miles, one owner; ss77. 10''''
MOTORS, Ltd.
1914 North TT. Myer Dr..
Arlington We. IA. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER go windsor 4-door:
power equipped, auto. trans, r.
and h., Alaskan white; in show
room condition. Full price, 81, 395.
ROYAL MOTORS: 41O3 r. I. ave,
NJ. Rainier Nd, WA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Cherry Blossom Week
oOffer 'Mikodo'
BY Ston Droke

Performances Of Gilbert and
Sullivan's "The Mikado" will be
held during Cherry Blossom
Week this year. festival Off
cials announced.
Harold D. Fangboner, general
chairman Of the 1851 festival
also announced the appoint
ment Of Mrs. Eleanor M. Miller
as chairman Of the "Mikado''
performances, which will be
given by the Harmony House
Players.
The performances will be at
$3.50 pm. April 4 and S at Lis
ner Auditorium. Tickets, priced
from $50 to $3.50, may be OBJ
tanned from 1916 K street NV
or from the Talbot TheateT
Agency.
Robert Brondzel will direct
the performances, with music
supervised by Robert WoJciak
and Thomas Conway.
WaShington's Hibbard C.
James will sing the title role.
Nanki-Poo will be played by
William Murray, an associate
editor of the New Yorker Maya
zine. The two produced is Off
Broadway operettas between
1853 apd 1858.
JaniEe Stoffregen, an en-
Evening star., 1961-03-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz asks you to pick
verbs similar in meaning to
each other. For each word in
the numbered list below, there
is a word of nearly or precisely
the same meaning in the let
tered list. If the word lettered
"a" means nearly the same as
the word numbered "5," write
this down as 5-A. When you
are finished, check against the
answers at the end of the
column.
Note: Score 10 points for
each correct answer; 100 points
is an excellent score; 80 is good.
Sixty or below means that you
had better check each word in
your dictionary; then, try using
them in your daily speech.
/ Vanuuish A Condemn
2. Contemplate B. Wheedle
Evening star., 1961-03-04
woman, dedicated to the core.


At one time, she was COW
ering a murder trial for her
paper. One afternoon, when
she was in the courtroom
awaiting the verdict, she was
called outside to the phone.
After a few minutes, she re-
turned and resumed her seat
in the press row.
who was it?" whispered
a fellow reporter, who was
also a close friend.
1T was my father" she
whispered back.
She picked up her notes,
made a few changes, waited
calmly for the verdict. In
a little while, it was an
nounced and she finished her
story. AS she was about to
leave, her friend asked:
What did your father
want? Was it important?"
Il guess So" said the fu-
ture playwright. Our house
is on fire"
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Body yof Child
Dud|eY[isted
IsDiscOyered

RICHMOND, Mar. 4 (AP).-I
Authorities sought confirmation
today that a small girl whose
body was found near a dump
in Southwest Virginia vester-
day is the daughter of carnival
worker Kenneth E. Dudley.
Dudley has admitted the un-
ceremonious disposal Of five of
his dead children. .
Dickinson County Sheriff
Oakley Stanley said he's pretty
well sure" the body is that of
Debbie Dudley, 3. The body
was brought here for an
autopsy.
Two motorists yesterday spot
ted the canvas-wtapped body
about 35 miles from Jenkins;
KY, where Dudley says he left
Debbie'S body six days after
she died in Gary, w. Va, on
May 81, 1860. The canvas
was tied with a rope and lodged
against a tree near a garbage
dump.
Parents Charged
Dudley, Al, and his wife,
Irene, A, have been charged
with first degree murder by
starvation in the death of an
other daughter. The body of
Carol Ann Dudley, Z, was found
February 8 in a wooded area
in Brunswick County. The cou-
pie were arrested the next day
near Fuquay, N. C.
The father is undergoing
psychiatric treatment at the
State penitentiary here after a
reported suicide attempt in a
jail. Mrs. Dudley still is in
the Brunswick jail.
Dudley admitted Wednesday
that five of his children died
during a trip around the coun-
try. The bodies were disposed
of as much as 1000 miles from
the scenes of their deaths.
Hunger and poverty stalked the
family throughout the 21a years
since they left Syracuse, N. Y,
with six children.
One daughter, Christine, 2,
was with the couple when they
were arrested February 10. She
apparently was in good health
and now is in custody of BrunS-
wick welfare officials.
Bodies Sought
Authorities in Florida and
Louisiana are seeking the bodies
Of three other Dudley children.
Dudley said the bodies of Nor
man. 8. and Charles, 8, were
wrapped in a blanket, weighted
and bound, which was dropped
in a lake near New Orleans. He
said the two died near Phoenix,
Ariz., in December, 1859.
Dudley said Claude, 3, died
near Baldwin, Fla, in Novem-
ber, 1858. His body was wrapped
in a blanket and deposited in
an abandoned mine pit near
Lakeland, Fla.
Dudley served a prison term
in New York in 1947 for the il
legal burial of another son, g.
year-old Kenneth, jr.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
9 Persons Hurt
By Shots Fired
Into Burroom

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 4 (AP).-
Nine persons were injured early
today when a burst Of eight
shots were fired through the
front window Of a crowded
tavern in suburban Cool Valley.
Patrolman Herb Lonny was
nearby and heard the shots.
He arrived at the tavern just
as Francis Walter Hemberger,
%. was backing away from the
establishment holding several
persons at bay with a rifle that
later proved to be empty.
Officer Lonny drew his Serv-
ice revolver and disarmed the
man as an angry crowd Of
tavern patrons milled around.
Hemberger was taken to St.
Louis County Jail and booked
on suspicion Of attempted mur-
der and felonious assault.
Donald Graft, %, was re-
ported in critical condition at
Normandy Osteopathic Hos
pital and his companion, Glenn
Yoakum, %. was in serious con-
dition at st. Louis County Hos
pital. The other persons
wounded in the squirt of gun
fire apparently were not seri-
ously injured. Authorities said
several were hit by flying glass
Patrolman Lonny said Hem
berger told him the incident
was triggered by a dispute with
Mr.. Graft earlier. Police said
Hemberger returned to hi;
house, loaded the .22-calibel
rifle and returned. He told Of
ficer Lonny he fired at Mr.
Graft at an angle through the
front window, but the weapon
was set for automatic fire and
emptied itself when he pulled
the trigger.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Lecture on japanese

Donald Keene, professor of
japanese literature at Colum-
bia University, will speak at
8 o'clock tonight in the Hurst
Hall auditorium, American Uni
versity. The lecture is spon-
sorad by the Japan-Amerlca
Society Of Washington.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Military District
information Chief

Army 1t. Col. L. j. Fishkin
has been named chief of infor-
nation for the Military Dis
trict of Washington.
A native Of Charleston, S. c.,
he has been in the Army since
his enlistment as a private in
1912. He has served as deputy
chief of information for the
MDW since lac august.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

ploye of the Burlington Hotel.
will sing the role Of Yum yum.
Robert Cumming, associate edi-
tor Of the Music journal, will
come from New York to sing
Pish Tush and Carroll Mattoon,
soprano soloist at Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church,
will sing Katisha. Peter Klein
will be Ko-Ko.
Others include Harold Isen,
who has sung and acted here
several times. as Pooh Bah: 4:
Rita Bailey, as Pitt Sing, Bet
ty Mauritson, as Bo Peep, and
Raymond Lewis, as the Noble
man..
Evening star., 1961-03-04
BY Peter Loinq

3. Taint c. Assert
4. Censure d. Convoke
5. Aver z. Consider
g. Convene r. Subjugate
z. Cajole @. Relegate
g. Consign H. contaminate
Q. Distend I. Frustrate
10. Thwart J, Dilate
Answer: IF; 2-E; 3-H: 4-A;
sc: cd; 7-B: &C; 9-J;, 10-I.
william Morris has chosen
10 Of his trickiest word games
and puzzles for the family,
party or solitaire play. For your
copy Of the pamphlet, simply
send a self-addressed stamped
envelope plus 10 cents for
handling to William Morris,
TOP TEN WORD GAMES, in
care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
FAMOUS FABLES
KERRY DRAKE
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY E. E. EDGAR

DEDICATED: Before she
turned to writing for the
stage, playwright Mary Chase
was a Denver newspaper
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Sonto Maria Passenger
Tells Of Saving Crew

in those days. Mr.. Bates said,
but the sum OF the tension
and all the little incidents wore
me out"
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Ness (Robert Stack pursues husband
wife Norma Crane and Larry Parks)
kidnapping team.
1000 q THE cR0UcHo SHOW.
Comedy Quiz Starring Groucho Marx.
q CHS REPORTS!
Public Affairs. ] Hour. Crossroads
Africa-PiIot For Peace Corps" Filmed
report of a successful experiment in
shoulder shoulder diplomacy by Amer
lean college students In the Republic Of
Guinea Edward R. MurrOW. narrator.
1870 GN JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.
Crime "Romeo and Juliet" Edmund
0'Brien stars.
q M SQUAD.
Police. A trusted messenger is beaten
and robbed Of $4,000 and threatens
suicide because all the evidence points
to his guilt Lee Marvin stars
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hartness. Ward.
0 STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie Iva Hours "The Great John l."
1945. Life story Of the boxer John l.
Sullivan. Gregory Mcclure. Linda 0arneII
q WORLD NEWS.
Mccaffrey.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas Mccolgan.
lilo On WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
AIIen Siege. Meyer.
Ills N NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
l Hour 10 Min. Wine Out For Murder"
1888. Two newspapermen and girl seek
clues to break an alright aIib in a
murder case. Gloria Stuart Michael
Whaen.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-27

f5z@55 V%2 &l &~c-c=z:7-2]~ 27E / I@TE #>~-~ T \<zzlLl> A COMMANDING OFFICER pkfStN7S WARDS-~~-~-- Tuesday, q benefic sug
 
  g ork. H. of of the of in for cmmendng the in is t. tk we1d in the M. CD O is levef man. be a 
  
  down 0 a
 
 
 
  O the T. of the in nNetb d nd wei surface n mailed to n for Our cgratul to
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

son, Sammy, who is leaving for
a 22-months' stay at Fort Ord in
California. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bringhurst
of Viola, Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Meredith, Jr., OF Wilmington
and Mrs. Donald Lynch and chill
dren, of Selbyville, who spent the
weekend.
| On Thursday evening the Green
wood Kiwanis Club held it's Lad
les Night, at which time, also,
1t. Gov. Ellis installed the officers
for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard
spent Sunday in St. Michaels, Md,
visiting Mrs. Hubbard's brother
and family.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Meredith entertained
"The Crowd" at a dinner party.
Those present were Mrs. Lena
Barwick, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E., Och
eltree, Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith.
Miss Bonnie Yeako was a week
end guest of Miss Ellen Hatfield.
The Greenwood School cafeteria
menu for the week of January 23-
27 is as follows: Monday-beef
stew. mashed potatoes and gravy,
tomato juice, hot bread and but
ter. chocolate pudding, milk. Tues
day cheese rarebit on toast
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-4255

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Blshop-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Mlnister--Mark Swartzentruber
$50 am. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Supt.
10:30 am. Worship Service
7:30 pm. Evening Bible Meeting
5 pm. We'd Even. prayer meet
ing. Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. Cl0ugh
10 am. Sunday School
IL am. Worship Service
pm. Youth Service
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Serv.
mid-week prayer service Wed.
7:45 pm.
Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10 am Church School, Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 am. Worship Service
III am. Church School. Mr.. Wal
ter Mills. Supt.
st. J0hnst0wn
am. Worship Service.
10 am. Church School. Mr.. JOS
Bostick, Supt
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McIlvaine,
among many others, were much
disappointed not TO be able to
attend the Inauguration ceremon-
les due to the storm. No doubt
those who remained home, how
ever, escaped many of the colds
lurking in that bitter wind.
Sunday callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones were
Mr.. and Mrs Carlisle Farrow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hynson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith.
Sr.. entertained at a family din
ner on Sunday in honor of their
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
FRANKFORT
c. G.. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 4S16
Presbyterian Notes

Presbyterian Notes
| Worship service 11:00 a. m.
Rev. ID. Linton Doherty. Supply
Subject: "A Question of Ability"
why Could We Not Cast Him
Out. A call meeting of the ses-
sion in which the inactive elders
were invited to be present. The
meeting to take place Immediately
after the worship service closed
Sunday the 29th. Rev. ID. Linton
Doherty. Moderator.
Local Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton III. Wat
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Lit
tleton left Friday by auto for q
two week stay in Florida. We hope
they have an unusually pleasant
time. Is 1t dog racing season
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ward. Jr.,
are rejoicing over the birth of a
baby girl born in the Beebe Hos
pital, Friday morning. The little
miss Is now in command at the
residence on Thacter Street.
Word has been received 70 the
death of Charles Ward. of Phila-
delphia. father of Calvin Ward,
Sr. The services were held in
Philadelphia.
Due to the school being closed
because of the heavy snow Judy
Marvel was home last Friday and
will return Tuesday.
Weekend guests at the Sirman
McAllisters were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Wilbur of Baltimore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Williams of
Martinsburg. Pa.
Sympathy of the community is
extended TO the friends and rel
atives of Mrs. Caudell. whose fun
eral was held or Sunday the 22nd.
Birthday congratulations to Dom
aid Magee and Robert Lee Hit
chens on the 22nd of January
and on the 23rd to Barbara Long
and Mrs. Harry Dukes (Bertha).
The Chamber of Commerce held
it's regular monthly meeting in the
Fire Hall. A nominating commit
tee was named to select candid
ates for the new year. The election
will take place in February and
the new officers will take their
positions in March.
The election of town councilmen
will take place on Feb. 4th. the
filing date was January 25. There
are three positions TO be filled.
The members whose terms expire
are Francis M. Gum. 3rd. William
s. Long. Jr., and Albert Parker.
There was a large delegation
leaving here early Friday morn
ing. some to go by auto to Wash
ington, and some to go by auto
to Dover, where a special train
took the group TO Washington:
and in spite of the cold weather,
they witnessed the inauguration
of the newly elected heads of gov
ernment, and also the spectacular
parade.
c. G. says: You better enjoy
this weather while you can. We
are one day nearer TO spring.