davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
GDARS TO open
SEASON HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
H. w. Bramhall, G. T. c.,
OF Georgetown, To Pre-
side at Opening Meeting
WORRELL EXPECTED

Down State Tall Cedars, espe-
eially members of Evergreen For
est No. 40, are looking forward with
a keen sense Of pleasure to the be-
ginning of the 1940-41 seasons that
opens on October 8 in the Commun-
ity Building, Milford, with get-to-
gether ceremonial. This first affair
of the season will be along the
lines Of a reunion and renewal Of old
acquaintance, allowing the bFeth-
rem time TO greet the members they
haven't seen since the May Cere-
m0nial.
Georgetown, will preside at the
meeting that opens, promptly at eight
O'Clock. Business. other than the
necessary routine, has been banned
for the evening in order to allow
more time for the fun end Of the
program Warren T. Moore. Senior
Deputy Tall Cedar. of Harrington.
and1A. Edward Stevens, Junior Dep
uty Tall Cedar, of Selbyville, will
assist in conducting the meeting.
The entertainment committee,
headed by Major Cannon, of Milford,
is arranging an evening of fun that
will start the season of with bang.
Evergreen Band, augmented by
several well known musicians, will
enliven the gathering with a bit Of
snappy music while the meeting is
getting under way
The stunt crew, under the direc-
Eion Of Captain George B. Atkins Of
Milton, is preparing to confer the
wood choppers degree upon any
stray saplings.
Captain Edward Green, of George
own, and 1t. Glen BOwdle OF Dover,
will direct the activities of the rang
,rs on this occasion.
AS special guest Of the evening |
he forest will entertain Lewis S. |
of Penn Forest No. 81 Of
Pa, who is a frequent visit
n to and close friend Of Evergreen
Forest members. MIR. Worrell is now
unior Deputy Supreme Tall Cedar
4 the Supreme Forest Of the United
itates, having been unanimously
lected to that office at the Supreme
'orest Convention in Washington, d.
I4urn 70 PAGE }. Pisassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
TWO DRIVERS
EXONERATED IN
SUSSEX DEATHS
COrOner's Jury Finds Err
nest West, E. L. Burch-
head Not To Blame.
HELD LAST TUESDAY
Chas. SeeI, Atlantic City,
C. M. NAPLES, Milford,
Were Killed.

Two drivers were exOnerated from
blame In fatal accidents at cOroner's
jury inquests conducted Tuesday
night at the Joseph Motor Company,
East Front street, South Milford, by
Lewis Lathbury. Sussex county cor
oner. They were Ernest West, 81
years old, employed by the State
Highway Department and Edward l..
Burchhead, SO years old, Of Hebron,
nd.
Mr.. West had been held, pending
the outcome of the coroner's hear
ing, as result Of a collision between
state highway truck he was driv-
ing and the car of Charles Seel, 55
years old, Of Atlantic City, on Tues
day of last week near BridgeVille.
Mr.. Seel died Of injuries sustained.
The cOrOner's jury ruled that the
accident was unavoidable and Mr..
West was not to blame. According
to the evidence brought out, the
car and truck were both going south
on the BridgeviIle-Greenw road,
and the automobile ran into the
rear of the truck.
Inc dCCluEul III WHICH MI. DuTCu-
head figured occurred Wednesday of
last week on the outskirts of Bridge
Vile, when a truck he was driving
for a Salisbury. Md, packing COM
pany and a car operated by Clifford
NJ. NAPLES. so years old. of Milford,
collided. Injuries received by Mr..
NAPLES resulted in his death last
Saturday at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
The coroner's jury found that this
accident also was an unavoidable
one.
Funeral services for Mr.. NAPLES
were held Wednesday afternoon at
COOlspring Church. Rev. H. W. Ewig
CT Georgetown, officiating. In
terment in the LeWes Presbyterian
cemetery. Mr.. NAPLES Is survived BY
a wife. one daughter, Pearl, and a
son, Carl: his mother, Mrs. Frank
Of COolspring, and one sis
ter. Mrs. Mildred Martin Of Cool
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
TO DEBATE MOTORIST-
PEDESTRIAN QUESTION
National Safety Congress WIN Dis
cuss Vital Questions Next Week

When you are walking across a
street In a lawful manner, and a
IaotOrist grazes your left hip pocket.
II makes you mad, doesn't it?
When you are driving your car,
and a pedestrian ambles across in
front Of you, taking his own sweet
time and practically daring you TO
hit him, Il still makes you boil,
doesn't It?
This fundamental antagonism be-
tween inotoriEt and pedestrian and
which Of is most 10 blame for pedes-
trian accidents will be the subject
Of a debate at the 29th National
Safety Congress, which opens next
week in Chicago. The Congress,
sponsored by the National Safety
Council. is the biggest safety meet
ing IN the world.
Ten thousand persons from all
parts OF the country will attend TO
talk over the causes ofaccidents and
how TO prevent them. They are in
terested In our safety. Let's help,
too. by not taking chances.
The tang Of autumn is in the air
anu the nlSut1 are BetttuB nttAe
chilly. It's a good time OF the year
to listen to this tip from the Della
ware Safety Council.
Before the Weather gets SO cold
that you will need a constant FIRE
in your stove or furnace, why not
take the opportunity to clean out
your furnace and chimneyss
Now Is the Time 10 have them In
srected and repaired. After a faulty
furnace or chimney sets Gre to the
house, It viii be too late,
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
SHIPYARD FIRE
MENACESSOUTH
MILFORD HOMES
Abbott Plant Raced By
Blaze Monday Evening,
Cruisers Destroyed.
INVESTIGATING
Out-Of-TOwn Fire Com
panies Assisted Local
Firemen In Fierce Fire.

The entire South Milford section
was threatened for more than two
hours Monday night when the vii
liam G. Abbott Shipyard was de.
stroyed by fre.
A high northeast wind swept
sparks over the rooftops Of the city
Damage is expected TO total more
than $4,000. The origin OF the fire
Is unknown. Milford police, under
the direction OF Captain Wilson W.
Moore are conducting an investlga-
tion.
Approximately 800 volunteer fire.
men from Milford and surrounding
communities were stationed at the
plent and throughout the section to
fight fires that started from the ny
ing embers
The roofs Of four homes in the
section were ignited but the blazes
were quickly extinguished Electric
service in the section was also cut
off when a transformer near the
side OF the building was destroyed
BY the flames.
The blaze was discovered shortly
before 10 o'clock by former Mayor
Harry ]. Pettyjohn, who noticed the
flames inside the two-story frame
structure while driving past. He
spread the alarm but before fire.
men arrived the wind had famed
the flames over the entire $50 by
so foot building.
A few minutes after the first fire.
men arrived at the scene the flying
sparks ignited roofs on the homes Of
Mrs. Jane POore. mother Of City
Councilman ]. B. Poore, and Richard
Chapman, about so feet away.
Damage TO these homes was esti-
mated at about s150.
Hardly had these flames been ex-
tinguished when the firemen were
called TO two other homes. both
about4hnee .blocks from the-hnrHing
shlpyard
Old House Damaged
The old home Of Edward NJ Davis,
well known Milford financier. which
is unoccupied suffered damage esti-
mated at about $500. The roof Of
Roger Foreman's home, next door to
Mr.. Davis. was also damaged.
Turn 70 Page :. Piaazsl
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
FOUNDERS DAY AT
WOMEN'S COLLEGE, 10TH
Dean Dorothy StlmsOn, OF GOueher
College, Baltimore, WIN Be Speaker

Dean Dorothy Stimson. of GOu-
cher College, Baltimore, will speak
at the celebration Of the twenty
sixth anniversary Of the opening of
the Women's College Of the Univer-
sity of Delaware The exercises
will be held on Thursday evening.
October 10. at o'clock In Mitchell
Hall on the University campus at
Newark. Dean Mariory SteuaTt Col
der will preside. As a part of the
program, WiIhelmina Press Of the
class of 1941, president Of the Stu
dent Self-Government Association.
will give a short talk setting forth
the principles Of student govern
ment at the college. Included in the
exercises will be the traditional GER
emonies of presentation Of the class
color to the freshmen by Jeanne Har-
kins, 1942, president Of the .'sister
class" and Of the inyestiture of the
seniors with cap and gown by Dean
Colder. the sophomore sisters
acting as gown-bearers During the
afternoon, the annual sophomore
tree planting will take place. Alum
nae, families of students, and other
friends Of the college are cordially
invited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

erica strong. He assailed the liquor
traffic and the lack Of opportunities
for youth.
The young men and women Of the
nation, Mr.. Bradley said, have been
sold out for revenue to balance the
budget. but the budget still remains
unbalanced" The topic Of his SER
mon was "An Adventure With God. /"
Giving the call to worship was the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith Of the Magno-
liza Methodist Churcn; the prayer
was by the Rev E. s. Gault Of Trinity
Church. Frederick; the Rev. Thomas
c. Jones Of Harrington, gave the
scripture reading, and Rev. B. c..
Warren Of Rehoboth Beach, the bene-
diction. Miss Margaret B. Hart Of
Magnolia, presented an organ re-
cital; George r Lee Of Frederick,
a vocal solo, and Richard w. Nc
Fadden, director Of music at the
Caesar Rodney School. a trumpet
solo.
Singing was directed by the Rev.
Robert E. Green, of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
MeMULLEN SETS
NOV. S AS ELECTION

/, Richard c. McMullen, Governor
of the State of Delaware. do hereby
proclaim and make known III ac-
cordance with the provisions Of an
Act Of the General Assembly, that on
the NTH day of November, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and forty, being the Tues
day next after the first Monday OF
said month, an election will be held
in the several counties OF this
State, at the places in the several
election districts respectively, at
which the General Election IN the
said State is held, for the purpose Of
choosing by ballot BY the citizens Of
this State having the right to vote
for Representative in the General
Assembly, three electors for the
election Of a President and 3 Vice
President of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
/ have set my hand and
caused the Great Seal
Of the State Of Della
ware to be hereunto
affixed at Dover, this
first day Of October, in
the year OF our Lord
(Great Seal) one thousand nine hum
dred and forty, and OF
the Independence Of
the United States OF
America, the one hun
dred and sixty-flfth.
RICHARD C. McMULLEN.
BY the Governor:
Josiah Marvel, Jr..
Secretary Of State.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
LOCAL RED CROSS UNIT
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Wallace F. McFaul Succeeds
Miss Ida Draper As Chairman

At a meeting held Wednesday,
September 25, in the parish house
of Christ Episcopal Church, the fol-
lowing new officers were unani-
mously elected to head the Milford
branch, Delaware Chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross: President, Mrs. Wal
lace f. McFaul (succeeding Miss
Ida Draper, who declined the nomi-
natoin); vice-president, Mrs. Cor
nelius wilkins (succeeding Mrs.
Bayard v. Wharton, who also de-
clined to serve as vice-president
again); treasurer. Miss Burdella
Davis, and secretary, Mrs. Wilson
Vinyard. The last two named were
reelected.
Mrs. Bayard v. wharton has been
named production chairman, and
will personally direct the knitting
and sewing division, and Mrs. Frank
L. Grier, serving on the production
committee, will direct the surgical
dressing division.
Miss Ida Draper will serve as roll
call chairman, and Miss Sara Nutter
as junior chairman,
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

OF STATE W.C.T.U.
UNDER WAYHERE
Dinner In Avenue Church
Was Feature OF First
Days Meetings.
FINE ATTENDANCE

A dinner in the church hall of the
Avenue Methodist Church on We'd
Iesday night featured the first day
of the sixty-frst annual state con-
vention Of the WOmen's Christian
Temperance Union Of Delaware.
Services under the direction of Miss
Mildred Miller of Wilmington, state
general secretary, followed.
Miss Nellie Grace Matheson; ma
tional field secretary. spoke on
'Life's Most Popular Game" Miss
Jane Morgan gave a reading.
Dinner guests included Mayor and
Mrs. Edward C. Evans.
Business sessions occupied the
morning and afternoon.
They included a greeting by the
Rev. DR.. Frank Herson of Milford;
a summary by Mrs. Bertha J. Cour-
sey of Wilmington, corresponding
secretary; an address by Mrs Anne
Lee Waller, Delmar, state president;
and a memorial service led by Mrs
Waller. County presidents present
ed reports, and Mrs. Lucy Cohwell,
treasurer, reported on the centenary
fund.
Luncheon was served by the
Friendship Glass of the church.
Thursdays session opened at 9
o'clock. The service of a prayer was
led by Miss Lille Williams and Mrs
Emma Wilkinson. A speech contest
was held and a discussion of Chris
ton citizenship was given by Mrs.
Elizabeth Jakes. The Rev. Ivanhoe
Willis spoke at the afternoon session.
In the evening, John McSparron was
the speaker.
Members Of convention committees
include Mrs. Laura Maloney, Mrs.
Mary Mason, Mrs. T. Roosa, Mrs
Laura Morris, Mrs. N. B. Downing,
rrr,r, % pagn & rl..ea1
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
HELD SERVICES AT
PRINCE GEORGES SUN.
Bishop Arthur R. MeKInstry Speaks
At Harvest Service In Sussex Church


The RI. Rev. Arthur r. McKin-
istry, Episcopal Bishop OF Della
ware, gave the principal address last
Sunday afternoon at the annual
harvest home" observance at Old
Prince Georges Chapel, near Days
bOro. The Rev. Richard X. White,
rector Of St. Paul's Church, George
town, and st. Marks. Millsboro, was
in charge of the service, which was
attended by clergymen from all Sec
tions of the state
The historic shrine was erected
in 1857, the work being paid for with
tobacco. The original communion
vessels were given to the chapel by
the Royal House of England in hon
or Of Prince George. afterwards
George the Third Of England.
John M. Clayton, noted Delaware
statesman and one time Secretary Of
State of the United States, was Grad
led in a tiny house almost within a
stones throw Of the church.
Services were discontinued at the
chapel in I847 and the structure
went into decay. but In recent years
Mr.. White and the congregations Of
Millsboro and Georgetown have be-
come interested in its restoration,
and much work has been accom-
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
SCHOOL AT HOUSTON
HAS FLOWER SHOW
First Program OF Exhibits By Pupils
And Patrons Is Viewed By Handreds

Patrons and pupils Of the Houston
Public School held their first flower
show at the school last Wednesday
afternoon, several hundred persons
viewing the exhibits. The judges
were Robert Kinsley. art instructor
in the Milford schools; Mrs. George
Klrkby Of Houston, and Mrs. W.
ShOckley Daugherty, a former tea
cher at the school The awards were
as follows:
Child Primary Division
Zinnia - First, Donald Armour.
MarigOlds - First. Oscar Watkins.
Dahlias-F First. Howard Harrington /:
second. Jean Sapp; third. Donald
Elliott. Petunias-First, Mary Jane
Cannon. Arrangement in small vase
@-First, Doris Roe; second, Thomas
Grunstre: third. George Roe. Ar
rangement with two cOlora- ilst.
kISrFy Sapps second AfaFg EE.en
Sapp; third, Jean Sapp Arrange
ment with three colors First,
Junior Williams; second, Junior
George. Arrangement in odd com
tainers-First. Junior Roe; second,
Betty Passwaters. Arrangement Of
wild flowers - First, Howard Har-
rington; second, Helena Kirby. Min
iature arrangement - First, Junior
George. Basket arrangement-First,
Mary Jane Cannon; also second and
third. Mrs. Ruth Sapp and Mrs.
Lucy Jerread directed this division.
intermediate
ZfnnfoG CarnnH Vnahn1I
Marigolds = First, Doris Ferguson;
second. ROsina Kielbasa. Cosmos
First, Ann Sapp; second, Doris
Voshell. Arrangement of three dah-
lias-First, Sara Hammond; second.
ROsina Kielbasa; third, John Aptt.
Flowers in small vases-First. Mary
=. Roe. Flowers in pairs of vases
First, Ann Sapp; second, Hazel
Sapp. Arrangement Of two eOlors-
First, Ann Sapp; second. Peggy Ell
lott; third. Dewey Sapp. Arrange
nent Of three cOlOrs-First. Hazel
Sapp; second, George Marvel; third,
Paul Lewis. Arrangement of white
lowers in white containers - First, |
Anna Mae Webb: second, Harry |
4indale; third, Anna Williams. This !
section was directed by Mrs. Pearl !
Hanson and Mrs. Harold A. Lynch.
Odd COntainer Arrangement
First, Anna Sapp; second. John
Johnson; third, John Johnson. Ar
of fruits and vegetables:
first, Dewey Sapp. Miniature ar
First, Doris VOshell; /
econd. Albina Kielbasa; third,
lalph Black. Basket arrangement:
'irst, Hazel Sapp; second and third,
Lgnes Carpenter Wild flowers:
first, Harold Aptt; second and third,
.1urn 70 Page g. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
+G. o. P RALLY
IN MILFORD
OCTOBER II
State And County Candi-
dates viii Be Present
And Meet The People.
SPECIAL SPEAKERS
AND REFRESHMENTS
Hon. Ruby R. Vale VIII
Serve AS Chairman, To
Be Held In Com. Bldg.

Kent county and down-state Re-
publicans will open their campaign
at a mammoth public rally, TO be
held in the Milford Community
House next Friday evening, October
IL. There will be special speakers,
including a speaker of national note,
who will answer any and all ques-
tons pertaining to the national
situation.
The Hon. Ruby R. Vale, prominent
Milford and Philadelphia attorney.
will serve as chairman of the meet
ing. The committee on arrange
ments comprises Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
L. Nutter, Magistrate Harry B. ThaW
and Robert H. Yerkes, managing
editor Of the Milford Chronicle.
Preceding the public rally at the
Community Building, the State and
County candidates. together with
the members OF the Kent County
Committee, will attend a dinner At
Millwood hall.
Members Of the state ticket who
have signified their intentions OF
the dinner and rally are:
Senator John g. Townsend, Jr., can
didate for United States Senate;
George s. Williams, candidate for
in Congress-; Mayor
Walter W. Bacon, candidate for
former-Judge Earle ID.
Wiley, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor; Pagan A. Simonton, can
didate for State Treasurer; Benja-
min / Shaw, candidate for State
Auditor.
The meeting at the Community
Building will start at eight O'Clock.
Reffez .heilss Bsli bersefved ct ths
close Of the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
GRANGE FLOWER SHOW
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF
Lateness OF Season. Severe Storm
Named As Causes

Owing to the lateness of the sea-
son, the severe northeast storm and
other unavoidable circumstances,
the Grange Flower Show has been
cancelled for 1910. The week it
should have been held the hall was
being used by the National Guards
men and the Grange always cooper
ates In any measure Of this kind,
relinQuished their right to use the
hall. Other affairs at this time have
caused the committee to decide that
the time was too short to put on the
kind OF show Milford expects.
They thank exhibitors for their
interest shown this year and for all
past cooperation. and promise
show in the fall Of 1871 that every
flower lover will want to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
KENT COP. PRIMARIES
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Only Two Contests Remain Through.
out The County

Dauphin d. Wharton, chairman Oi
the Kent County Republican Com
mittee. announced Wednesday that
two of the four contests which had
developed for the Republican pri-
maries tomorrow, Saturday, October
5, have been eliminated by with
'drawals. Ralph W. Wine has with
drawn as a candidate in the Third
Levy Court District, leaving Daw-
son G. Minner, present member of
the Levy Court from that district,
uEopposed. Edward S. Knight now is
unOppOsed for State Senator from
the Second Senatorial District, Rog-
er A. Davis having dropped out
The two remaining contests are:
Sheriff, William W. Simpson. Ed
ward ]. Boggs, Harry v. johnson.
State representative, Fifth District,
Frank S. Pritchett, Jesse A. Har-
man.
The ticket as it now stands is as
follows:
Sheriff-William W. Simpson,
near Harrington; E. ]. Boggs, Ches-
void; Harry Johnson, Wyoming.
PrOthonotary - Howard Thistle
wood, Houston.
Register of Wills - Lewis D.
Learned, CheswOld.
Comptroller Frank P. Walker,
near Masten's Corner.
COroner-Joshua R. Bishop, near
Dover.
Levy Court-First district, Joseph
Freeman Clark, Kenton; second dis
trict, vacant; third district, Dawson
G. AIinner. Magnolia, incumbent.
State Senate - Second district,
ITum to Page 6. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
CALVARY METHODIST
CHURCH LADIES MEET
sWOmen's Society OF Christian Ser
vice" Formed By Interested Group


The Ladies' Aid Society Of Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford, met on
Tuesday evening and the election Of
officers for this new society took
place. The combination Of the two
societies Of the old church. namely,
Ladies' Aid Society and Women's
Foreign Missionary Society, win be
under the one name.
The officers for this new organ
ization are: President, Mrs. N. 3.
Downing; vice-president, Mrs. M. e.
Hungerford; recording secretary,
Mrs. Gulia Davis; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Bernice Swain;
treasurer, Mrs. Emma Bennett.
Mrs. N. B. Downing was elected as
delegate, and Mrs. Isabelle Walters
elected as alternate Of this new So
ciety to represent the Calvary
Church at an aIl-day district meet
ing which win be held in Dover at
the Wesley Methodist Church on
Friday Oct. 4.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
Sussex Republican Nominees
Kent Democrats Selected

Dover. for the Democratic nomina-
ton for prothOnotary in Kent Mr..
Stevenson is the incumbent. Elijah
s. Hughes, FELTON,, incumbent, was
nominated for reelection as comp
troller over Wilbur 3. Jacobs, Har-
rington. 2.s11 70 1854.
Others nominated in Kent are:
LtegistAr 9f Wills Ernest B.
nun 70 PuSa =. Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

The Democratic nominations for
Kent county and the Republican
nominations for Sussex county were
decided In primary elections in the
two counties last Saturday. There
were ten contests in the Kent ball
loting and five In the Sussex.
Polling 2,486 votes to his oppp-
nenfs 2.01S. W. Marion Stevenson,
Frederick, defeated James ]. Behen,
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
2l4TH ANNIVERSARY AT
cOOLSPRMG OCT. IS
Rev. VIM. F. Logan, Pastor OF Make
mile Church. Berlin, Nd VIII Speak

The 214th anniversary service OF
the CoOlspring Presbyterian Church
at COolspring, will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, October IS.
The Rev. William +. Logan, pastor
Of the Mackenzie Presbyterian Church
Of Berlin, Md. will preach the SER
mon. Rev. Logan Is one Of the OUT
standing young preachers of the
New Castle Presbytery. Special mu-
sic--vocal and instrumental. Every
body welcome. A time of rejoicing
aud an opportunity for the friends
of COOlspring to meet one another.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, September e5 70
Tuesday, October I, Inelusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the fol
lowing atmospheric conditions In this
vicinity from Wednesday, September
25. to Tuesday, October I, inclusive.
fFta,-,,,-,., &C.,.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
Prevailing
Wind

A well stocked pantry and
closet has aided many Sanity
the winter VITA more cqn ea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
RADIOS FAMOUS BLUES
SINGER COMING SUNDAY

Yes>ir. il is true. Radios famous
"blues" singer, Pat Lodier, the SEN
satonal singing star Of the Red Net
work OF NBC is coming 10 the Ste
vcnSon theatre tomorrow, Sunday
only in Owen BENEFITS record
breaking. jampacked entertaining
"Cunt!renta Heat Wave"
Miss Lodicr. besides being beau-
tilui singer of blue" and hot num-
bcrs is also 4 most gorgeous girl to
look at. Just a few years ago, to be
exact. three years past, Miss Lodier
won beauty contest, while really
not being Il contestant. Also Miss
Lodier is an accomplished dancer,
however her love is singing and the
world thanks her for her choice for
when the dial is tuned to Miss Lodicr
all radio listeners hear 4 girl who
really can pu'r songs to your dc
light.
continental Heat Wave" brings
other great acts, all new and differ
cnt from the usual presentation
you are accustomed to reviewing.
In makink up his sensational Con-
tinental Heat Wave, Mr.. Bennett
made it a point to bring variety
augmented with beauty. For instance,
the Three Olympia Boys give you
thrills with their death delying three
bar act. MacBee and Henderson, two