davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Prospect

Mar. % = Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Kinchelse and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Young and children. of
Crewe. were recent visitors of
Mrs. ]. H. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie johnson
and Carolyn Lou spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Gillian
and family in Lynchburg.
Mrs. John Young, of Lynch
burg, visited her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Chick, Sunday. She also visited
her sister, Mrs. Milton Wilker-
son, who continues to be ill at
Southside Community Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chick
had as their week end guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Shaver and
son, Michael, Of Lumberton,
N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Vaughan and children, of Lynch
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Patterson and daughter, Sharon.
of Altavista.
Mrs. Eta Glenn is spending
this week with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kit
Carson, of Appomattox.
A large crowd attended the
funeral of Miss Kathleen Moore
at Davis Memorial Presbyterian
Church Friday. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
Mrs. Frank Campbell has re-
turned home from Virginia Bap-
fist Hospital and is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Lou B. Johnson, Mrs. JUDD
18th M. Wilkerson, Mrs. Bill John
son, Mrs. Johnnie Johnson and
Mrs. Lewis johnson visited Mrs.
Lou B. Southall and Mrs. Mary
Crews in Richmond Monday.
Glenn Wisdom of Wichita
Falls. Texas, is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Jack Campbell, and
Mr.. Campbell.
A large crowd attended the
dance sponsored by the Patrick
Henry P-TA Friday night at the
Moose Hall.
Several from the community
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Frank Schultz. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Little Boys Baseball Leagues
First Meeting Set In Keysville

KEYSVILLE. Mar. % = The
first meeting of the season for
the Little Boys Baseball League
will be held Friday at 7:30 pm.
in the KeysYille Elementary
School. All boys. parents and in
terested citizens, are asked to
attend. Refreshments will be
served. The age group for boys
is from seven to fifteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mason
visited his sister Mrs. Earl
Mathews. in Blackstone Sunday
A brother, Thomas B. Mason
from Lynchburg, joined them
for the day.
Miss Gertrude Shook chaper-
oned an art class on a trip to
Richmond, to view the current
exhibit, Virginia Artists 1861, =
being shown at the Virginia Mu-
suem of Fine Arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Daniel,
Jr., of Roanoke. visited Mr..
Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Daniel, of Charlotte Court
House, and Mrs. Daniels moth
er and sister. Mrs. J. w. Rowe
and Mrs. l.. X. Gregory of KEYS
vile. Sunday.
Mrs. W. G. Cook was in Rich
mond Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Myers
had as Sunday guests. Mr..
Myers parents. Of Altavista.
Mrs. w. E. Mason and Mrs.
Charles Carlton visited Mrs. G..
0. Pettus, Jr., a patient at the
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital, last week.
R. D. Ailsworth, Sr., of Del
taville, presented his grandsons,
Bobby, Jim, Tim and Greg,
Win an eight foot boat. on his
visit here last week.
K. Y. Dodson has returned
home from recent trip to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn McIver
and son. Curtis. visited his faith
er and stepnother in Greens
boro, N. c., this past week end.
George Ponton has returned
to his home here. after spending
the winter months in Dunedin,
Fla.
Mrs. Zillah hafer, social
worker of the Charlotte County
Welfare Department, of Keys
vile, spoke at the Charlotte
Court House Woman's Club,
Thursday. March is.
John R. Hurt attended the
meeting of the Richmond Re-
tail Druggists Association. held
at the Richmond Diaries Dolly
Madison Room. where the pro-
gram, Fair Trade Law and
Practices was presented last
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

KEYSVILLE, Mar. 90 - Miss
Betty Hodges Upton. who was
recently admitted to the Nation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

Super Right Smoked
SLICED BEEF 4 OF. con 2oc
MorreIIs
CANNED HAMS 3 ID. con $3.50
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Willis, Ward Named
To Local S. S. Board

Mr.. Burt Willis of Milford and
Mr.. Wright Ward of Milford. were
elected to the local Southern
States board at the annual men,
bership meeting held at Milford
School on Wednesday, September
6.
Elected to the local Southern
States Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee were: Mrs. Charles Pear
son Of Houston, and Mrs. Lester
Warner, of Milford.
Winners of the Farm Talent
Roundup Contest were: First
prize, Everett Bennett, Milford:
second prize, Susan Meckley, Mil
ford; third prize. Frank Parson.
Milford; Jerry Mcpherson, Mil
ford
The top local act is eligible to
compete with winning acts from
other communities in one of 10
regional elimination contests. The
winner at each elimination con-
test will be given an expense-paid
trip to the Southern States Annual
Stockholders Meeting in Richmond,
Virginia. on October 1921 to COM
pete in the final contest at which
continued on page SKI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Greatest Event Ever
Sponsored BY Milford
Service Club Will Be
Held On High School
Football Field.

The largest single project ever
attempted by the Milford Lions
Club is near completion. The First
Annual Milford Lions Horse Show
will start at noon on Saturday
on the Milford High School Foot
ball Field. The show will con-
clude at approximately 900 p. m
The show will be held rain or
shine.
Nearing the conclusion of the
show. a drawing will be held for
awarding of fine well-trained
pony. All persons purchasing
tickets in advance of show day
are eligible to win this fine ami
NAL. In the event that the win
ner chooses they may accept an
optional cash award.
All net proceeds from the show
will be used to carry out the many
humanitarian and community pro-
grams of the Milford Lions Club.
Twenty-six events have been
scheduled. including hunter
jumpers, walkers. pleasure horses.
ponies. etc. Refreshments and
sandwiches will be served through
out the day and full barbecued
chicken dinners will be served in
the early evening.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the Milford Lions
Club. at Brereton's Drug Store.
Milford Pharmacy. or at the gate.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
State Boosts
Revenue In
New Estimates
Governor Ebert N. Car
vel Ups States Antici-
pated venue For
Current Year.

Gov Ebert ~ Carvel last Sat,
issued a new estimate boosting the
states anticipated revenue for the
current fiscal year by almost
100000
The new estimate would balance
the budget and leave a surplus of
only S22.471 at the end of the year
If no further appropriations were
made.
The new estimate pegs the rev.
enue at sS5. AS. 900. compared with
$S5,217, 900 in the most recent pre-
vious guess.
Taken into account in the new
estimate are revised forecasts of
tax revenue based on experience
in the first two months of the fis-
cal year which began July l. fea-
turing a $l.O0O.0O0 "windfall' in
Inheritance tax returns.
The General Assembly has ap-
pected expenditures add up to $751;
392. 529. 50 far for the current fis-
cal year, but 81 100000 of that a
mount is expected to be reverted
mot SPENT. That means the ex-
pectede expenditures add up to $685.
392 ,529.
The financial picture was one of
the items considered Saturday at
the meeting of the new Fiscal Pol
icy Committee in Carvel's office.
continued on page severn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Flower Show
At Milford
Bowling Lanes
Mayor Roy E. Pettyjohn,
Miss Milford 1861 Will
Officiate At Ribbon
Ceremonies.

On Friday. September 22nd. the
Troop Committee members of Girl
Scout Troop No. 10 will accept all
entries between the hours of 900
am. and 1900 noon.
The judging will begin at loo
p. m with the building being closed
to the public for this event.
The show win open to the public
with the Honorable Mayor Roy E.
Pettyjohn and Miss Milford, the
former Miss Coralie Washes, Of
ficfating at the ribbon cutting GER
emOnies.
Due to public interest number
of beautiful and useful awards
have been accumulated with many
thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Parsons, and Friend.
These awards will be awarded 20
the Exhibitor with the most blue
ribbons, the most red ribbons, and
the exhibitor with the most en-
ries. On display in the Dixon
jewelers. window is the Sweep
stakes ribbon to be awarded to the
exhibitor of the best theme ar
rangement.
The foyer will contain an exhibit
pertaining to Our Delaware" the
theme of the show. In the north
end of the building is the living
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Sweetheart Bread Is
A Bakers Dream

Bread that is a bakers dream Is
coming from new bread making
machine at Sweetheart Bakers in
Salisbury. Md.
S. II. (Bob) Rayner. president,
describes il as Batter Whipped
bread, which he explains is the
first really new process in bread
making since the Egyptians first
let dough rise.
1t makes possible continuous
mixing of the ingredients under
continuous control of proportions
and temperature. The result is
bread of a texture uniformity new
er achieved before, he said.
Under previous methods dough
was mixed and allowed to rise
then ii was divided The dividing
operation took about twenty min
utes. But the dough would be at
its best for only a few minutes
Some of the dough would be too
old or too young.
With the new Do-Maker ma
chine infredient metering and
dough mixing are controlled from
one panel of meters and flashing
lights and the ingredient flows are
constantly checked for uniform
ity.
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Anti Offering Law
Now Has Its Teeth

Gov. Ebert n. Carvel has sign
ed into law a new anti-loitering
statute designed primarily to
breakup teen-age gangs.
Carvefs action came after State
Senator Margaret r. Manning (R-
Marshallton) wondered out loud
why Caryel hadn't signed the bill
tSB191).
Mrs. Manning said the law is
needed desperately in unincorpor-
ated areas of the state. particular
ly Richardson Park and Brookland
Terrace in New Castle County and
the beach areas of Sussex County
The Manning-sponsored legisla-
tion TO give State Police a new
weapon against gangs of teen
ayers and young adults was passed
by the General Assembly August 3.
The reason for the delay was
that the legislature went into an
extended recess that week and the
continued m mage air
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Teen-Agers Can Be
States Best Drivers

Teen-age Delawareans can be
among the states best drivers, a
safety official declared yesterday
In an appeal to youthful motor
lists to abide by nine-point driv-
ing code, j. H. Tyler Mcconnell
president of the Delaware Safety
Council. said Most teen-agers are
fast to react, and for that reason
they have the potential to be I'M
usually safe drivers"
Unfortunately. some teen-age
drivers have two major faults-a
tendency to speed, and an urge TO
show off," he said. He asked ev-
cry Delaware teen-age driver
and their elders-to make a strong
EFFORT to control those tendencies
and to drive with safety upper
most in mind.
Mr.. Mcconnell said that nearly
5000. 900 teen-agers in the nation
drive cars. and that a teen-ager is
involved in one out of every 1C
fatal accidents. although teen-ag-
ers make up only one out of every
IA licensed drivers. Teen-age dri-
vers who have had driver training
in high school generally make
safer drivers than those who have
fconiinusd ~ PAGE Ave
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Science Supervisor
Named For Delaware

Mr.. Edward j. Hart OF Trenton.
New Jersey. was recently APP
pointed TO the position of Super
visor of Science by the State Board
OF Education. This is the first
time that Delaware public schools
will have full-time person to
give professional leadership and
supervision in the field of sci
ence.
Mr. Hart received the r. s. de-
gree with a major in science from
Niagara University in 1850 and
the NJ s degree with a major in
biology from the University of
Colorado in 1859. He earned a sec
ond graduate degree Masters in
Education. from Rutgers Uniyers-
ity IN 1860. Mr.. Hart has also done
graduate work at Trenton State
College. the University OF Penn
sylyanis. and Adelphia College
He Is presently working on the
DOCTORS degree at Rutgers.
Mr.. Hart taught biology and
general science and served as head
of the science department al Ew-
ink Township High School. New
soontinusd an pss. ON
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
PTA President
.Nannesl96l-62
State Officers
Complete List Prepared
by C. E. Mag; G. Mac
Lean of Milford, Is A
Vice President.

C. Edmund Mag. president OF
the Delaware Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, has announced
the officers, members of the State
Executive Committee and State
Chairmen Of standing committees
of the Congress for 1852 They
are as follows:
First vice president, Edward w.
SchaIl. Green Acres; second vice
president, DR.. John G. Parres, Do
yer; secretary. Mrs. Newal Isaacs,
Georgetown; treasurer. r. Brinton
Reynolds, Smyrna; advisor, James
NJ. Rosbrow, past president of the
Congress, Wilmington.
Regional vice presidents include
Gordon Maclean, Milford. Region
1. Sussex County; Mrs. Lawrence
Elery, Smyrna, region 2, Kent;
Mrs. Edward Vandever. New Cas-
tie. Region 3, East New Castle
County: Mrs. Robert c. Carter,
Newark, Region 4, West New Cas-
tie County: Howard d. Herbert.
Windsor Hills, Region 5, North
New Castle County: Mrs Henry
p. Street, Wilmington, Region 6,
Wilmington.
P. T. A. Council presidents are
Henry Heller. Dover. for Dover
District; Joseph Laucius, Will
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
ashton Show
Due In Milton
September 20
Affair Will Be Held On
Lawn OF Mrs. Milton
Graves, Sponsored By
Goshen Church WSCS.

Shades of Autumn" will be the
setting for the Lawn Fashion
Show TO be held on September 2C
at 1880 p. IN. on the lawn OF the
home of Mrs. Milton Graves, La
vina Street. Milton Tickets may
be purchased by calling 6S4-4574
or 6S4-S426 Rain date, September
21 The affair is sponsored by the
w. S. c. S. of Goshen Methodist
Church. Milton
Fashions will be shown by Sears
Roebuck Door prizes will be Civ
en- and talent will be the enter
tainment This is a family af-
fair. so come one. come all.
Models will be: Betty Black
Donna Mitchell. Connie Fisher
Edith Conwell. Rose Reed, Jack
lie Belts. Sara Burnham. Beulah
Reed. Helen Hastings. Margaret
Rogers, Ruth Dickerson, Neva
Baker. Thelma Sharp. Mabel Fish
er. Grace Coulbourne. Helen Bar
ker. Catherine Belts, Mary Ann
King. Beverly Millman, Lou Ann
Belts, Donna Baker. Kay Hitch
ems. Bonnie Legates. June Mass
ey. Ellen Wagamon. Martha ].
Donovan. Vickie Hazard, Mary
Ann Collins. Delight Hill. and
Messrs. Lynn Rogers. Joe Black
Don Millman. Bud Kitchens, Jim
Coulbourne Gary Coulbourne
Bruce Jones, Red Cannon, and
David Dutton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
DR.. c.. r. Miller Will
Attend Conference

DR.. George r. Miller. Jr.. State
Superintendent of Schools has
been designated by Governor FL
bert n. Carvel rs Delaware's rep
resentative az the sixteenth annual
Conference on National Citizenship
which will be held in the Statler-
Hilton Hotel. Washington. ID. c..
September 1923.
This will be the tenth year in
which DIR. Miller has represented
Delaware at this conference
DIR. Miller. as Governor Carvel's
personal representative. will take
part In an impressive wreafh-lay-
ing ceremony al the Washington
Monument the morning Of Septem-
Der IL. This ceremony. partici-
pated in by representatives Of
each OF the thirteen original
states. highhghts the nationwide
continued on page nveD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
OF
Town Police
Is Uncertain
Deputy Atty. Gen. Says
Status Legislation Ser
iOusly Needed For I'm
incorporated Officers.

Persons acting as police officers
in Defaware's unincorporated
communities may have no legal
basis for their presumed author
ity.
The uncertain standing of such
persons was revealed last Satur-
day in an opinion handed down by
Deputy Attorney General e. Nor
man Veasey in response to ques-
ton sent to the attorney gener-
ais office two years ago by West
over Hills Police Chief Robert G
Cathcart.
Cathcart said that for more than
20 years before he sent the ques-
ton up he had wondered what
powers he possessed as a trained
policeman in an unincorporated
community
THE courts have regarded me
as having police power whenever
my authority was challenged dur
ing the prosecution of a criminal
case, but | wanted the attorney
generals opinion in the matter
anyhow" Cathcart stated
Veasey's opinion. viewer
pointed out that "the problem
presently before us has never
been decided by court of this
state and we cannot predict with
any degree of certainty what our
courts will hold if and when the
question has been properly pre-
sented to them"
After declaring that 1.-THE state
of the law insofar as it affects
YOUR (Cathcart's) situation is I'M
certain and confused" the opinion
goes on to note that persons act
ing as police officers in these I'M
incorporated areas 'purportedly
hold two public positions; special
constable (appointment) from the
governor and special deputy
sheriff appointment from the
sheriff."
continued or IA GO sevepl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Smyrna Man Heads
Methodist Program

Donald L. David of 800 South
Delaware Street, Smyrna, has
been selected to head the young
ldult program of the Dover Dis
trict of the Methodist Church for
he coming year
He succeeds Carl Clough of
Clayton. An active member of the
Asbury Methodist Church in
Smyrna and the young adult or
ganization there. David is a 1858
graduate of the John Bassett
Moore High School. Smyrna.
He is married to the former Lu-
della ]. Lewis and is the father
of two daughters, Linda Jane and
Susan Carol
Employed as program analyst
in the planning and control de-
)artment of International Laytex
1t Dover. David has been employ
ed by this manufacturing firm for
the past eight years.
Last year he served as Noble
Grand of Morning Star Lodge No
s. Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows.
He is sergeant Of Company d,
315th Infantry, 18th Infantry Di-
vision. L. S. Army Reserves.
In his leisure time. he enjoys
woodworking and gardening.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. David, West Mt Yer
non Street, Smyrna.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Vocational Experts
Speak Here Sept. 20

Four experts in the field of vo-
cational education will be guest
speakers at a dinner meeting of
the Delaware Chapter. Associ-
ated Builders and Contractors.
Inc. on Wednesday. September 20.
at the Milford Hotel at Milford.
The accent will be on appren-
ticeship programs. which will in
clude details on the new Sussex
County Technical Center opening
in Georgetown this month. Others
of similar nature are being plan
ned
Speakers will include Paul NJ.
Hodgson. assistant state superin-
tendent for Vocational Education.
and OkeY +. McCourt. director.
Sussex County Vocational-Techn
cal Center Also participating will
be DR. j. Sidney Carpenter of the
Delaware Department of Educa-
ton and Irwin Chiefly of the State
Department of Labor. Apprentice
ship program.
CONTINUED IN pare sir,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Eleanor Bader Gets
Rehabilitation Post

Miss Eleanor j. Bader. an orig
inal staff member of the Delaware
Curative Workshop and its exec
utiye director since 1850. is re-
signing to accept position in the
national rehabilitation field
Miss Bader will become special
consultant on community organi-
ration and rehabilitation center
administration for the National
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults. She will advise more than
1900 state and local affiliates from
her headquarters in Chicago.
Her resignation. announced with
regret at last Fridays meeting OF
the Curative Workshop board by
Francis j. Zugehoer. president.
will not become effective until a
successor has been chosen or I'M
til the end of the year. whichever
occurs first
Mr. Zugehoer said no replace
ment for the workshops top ad-
ministrative post has been Sc
lected
fronsinued on page nvsl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Everything Is Ready
For Racing Meet 1t
Harrington Track
William w. (Pete) Shaw,
General Manager, An
nOunces That Reserva-
tions Already In Hand
For 600 Horses.

Track officials, number Of area
owners and over 500 trotters and
PAGERS are all set for the 18th
annual harness racing meet which
opens tonight, September Is, at
the Kent and Sussex Raceway at
Harrington, Delaware.
The first of nine nightly races
will go at p. m. The daily dou-
BILE window closes at 7:50 p. m.
William w. (Pete) Shaw, gen.
eral manager, reports that reser-
vations for stalls have already
passed the 600-horse mark and ex-
pectations are that requests for
an additional 100 are probable.
A number of local stables now
campaigning at Brandywine Race
way have reserved accOmmOda-
tions for the 3O-night meet.
Included in these are Everett
Hobbs, Lindale Coverdale, Jim
Wilson, Pat Hubbard, Jim Stokly,
Jack Quinn. all of Harrington. and
Alan Myer, Bridgeville; Elwood
Hopkins, Dover; Vinar Kirby, Mil
ford; Bill Rippon, Salisbury; Yer
non Cowger, Princess Anne; Lou
Drayton, fredericksburg, and Lloyd
James, Cambridge.
Many well-known out-Of-state
stables now competing at Free
hold. N j., Hinsdale, N. H., YER
non Downs, N. Y, and Mortified
Park, Ohio, will be racing at Har-
rington this year.
(continued on Daxe nv1D
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Population Of State
Growing Rapidly

Although Delaware has the sec
ond smallest land area OF any
state in the union and its popula-
ton Is rapidly growing. IL is still
far from having the greatest popu-
iation density advises the Delaware
State Development Department.
Basing It's findings on the 1860
T.. 5. Census. the State informa-
ion agency reports that Della
ware. with "A land area OF 1878
square miles and a population Of
1922. has a density of 225.s per
square mile. which is less than
that Of It's neighbors. Maryland.
Pennsylvania. or New Jersey. and
considerable less than thickly pop
ulated Massachusetts. Rhod. Is
land. or Connecticut.
Delaware does. however. have
more than four times the average
density of T. s population which
Is now sos persons per square
mile Of land area. This ranges
tcontinusd on psK. severn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
DSBA Has Named
Regional Directors

The board of directors of the
Delaware School Boards Associa-
ton has named Mr. Robert III
Reed. Dover; and DR.. Robert w
Lawrence. Wilmington, as dele
gates to the Northeast Regional
meeting of the National School
Boards Association in New York
City on November 3 and 4, it is
announced by George w. Wright
DSBA, executive director.
This action was taken at a DSBA
Board of Directors meeting in Do
yer on Thursday. September Z,
with the following members OF
the board present: c. Fred Fifer,
Wyoming: Robert NJ Reed. Do
YER; Jane w. McAdam. Whining
ton; Cerdric f. Marsh. Whining
ton; ID. Ralston Pettyjohn, George
town; Max r. Corder. Milford !;
Benjamin Matlack. Frederick /:
John +. Herbert, Jr. New Castle ;
continued on page s~ven,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Disaster Group In
County Meets Sept. u

The Delaware Chapter. Ameri-
can Red Cross. has called a meet
ing of its Disaster Coordinating
Committee for Sussex County to
be held Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 81. at $50 p. m. in Grace
Methodist Church Hall at George
town, Delaware
Disaster coordination i'm Sus-
sex County areas and the estab-
lishment of an effective and eff
cient mutual aid program under
the direction of that committee
will be discussed at the meeting.
Disaster facilities of Red Cross
Branch Area s. which is centered
in Georgetown. will be inspected
Area leaders and disaster chair
men Of Red Cross branch areas
6. Z, 8, 3. 10, and II. which are
CONTINUED on pare .ir