davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-10
OldLove Tale
Lingers On
At Palace
Austen Novel
Teams Miss Carson
And Olivier

Stufiy young men and progressive
young women of the late 18th CEN
tury made a sufficiently odd and
dramatic combination that Jane
Austen's "Pride and Prejudice" has
survived as good story ever since.
Further testament of its enduring
appeal is to be found currently at
the Palace, where the latest picture
version, starring Greer Carson and
Laurence Olivier, yesterday went
into its second week.
In adapting Helen Jerome's play
to the films Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
has made 1t more of romance
drama involving pair Of up-and-
coming romantic stars than a satire
on the anti-feminine attitude of a
period. Its sin against Miss Austen,
however, probably is in favor of the
audience, for pride and Prejudice"
makes a nice vehicle for its uncom-
monty attractive principals and the
expensive, talented supporting cast.
In emphasizing the romance, Di-
rector Robert 2. Leonard has not
ignored the opportunity to turn out
q comedy Of manners of that re-
mote period. The manner in which
he was most especially interested
and which contributes most to the
amusement of the audience is that
employed by mothers in disposing
= daughters as rapidly as they be-
came marriageable. That part of
the film invariably is good fun and
played with that idea in mind by
the supporting group, which in
cludes Mary Boland and Edmund
Gwen as Mother and Father Ben
nett, by Maureen O'Sullivan, Marsha
Hunt, Heather Angel and Ann
Rutherford as the other four Ben
nett daughters.
The major weakness of pride
and Prejudice" is that one common
to so many films, overlength. Mr..
Leonard apparently did not dare
cut Miss Austen's novel, although
he changed its emphasis. He might
better have done so in some respects.
j. C.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

improvement on even the old Stur-
ges
Offhand, political corruption
might not seem a suitable theme
for a hilarious screen drama, its
hilarity nicely counter pointed with
the right number of moving, richly
sentimental sequences. Sturges,
however, is the fellow who can
handle it in that fashion and
there's never a moment in the
picture to cast a doubt upon his
ability.
THE Great McGinty," played by
Donlevy, is a character to be re-
membered when dozens of more
gilded screenfolk are forgotten.
When Sturges script introduces
him he is a starving bum. That he
is a talented bum, however, is
quickly demonstrated when a cor
rupt political machine hires him to
vote for all its absentees and he
proves his go-getter qualities by
turning in 81 votes in as many pre-
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Constance Bennett
Cast in Legacy

Constance Bennett has been
assigned the feminine starring role
opposite Warner Baxter in Legacy"
Robert. Sherwood's first venture as
a producer for Columbia Pictures
Miss Benefits role is that of a
French governess who goes to work
for an American family. Elsa Max
well, the famous party giver," will
play herself in the picture.
Gregory Ratoff has been an
nounced as director of the film.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
All This Returns
To METROPOLITAN

Having broken the Earle's all
time long-run record with three
consecutive weeks, "All This and
Heaven, Too" reappeared downtown
yesterday, this time at the Metro
politan. In case any one has not
heard at this late date, it is a fine
poignant translation of Rachel
Fields novel, which stars Bette
Davis and Charles Boyer. J.C.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Latest Hardy Item
At Columbia

ANDY Hardy Meets Debutante"
obviously has not exhausted its box
Office possibilities downtown, as at
tested by the fact that it entered
its fourth week on F street yester-
day, this time at the Columbia. It
has exhausted critics, who have said
three times that 1t is good Andy
Hardy, which practically obligates
the faithful to see it. J.C.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

6 I Or y 10 tell,
Norma Shearer
is not essential.
A clever, i'm
aginative fellow,
Sturges hereto
fore has used
only his type
writer in turn
ing out hits. In
this rapi d ! y
paced comedy
drama he grabs
a directors meg
aphone to carry
on beyond the
old point nd
the result is an
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Thunder Screened

Sergei Eisenstein's motion picture
masterpiece, Thunder Over Mex
ico," was presented last night at
Pierce Hall by the United Federal
Workers of America. Charley Chap
Inns Easy Street" provided the
lighter portion of the screen pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showina

Capitol-"The Great McGinty,"
satire and doings political: II am,
lao, 4:25, 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:40, 800, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Palace-"Pride and Prejudice" )"
screen version of the Jane Austen
novel and play: 11:15 am, 1850, 4:25,
7 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"My Love Came Back" a
gay young romance: II am, 1:40,
4:30, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 12:40, 3::25, 6:15 and 8 pm.
Keith's-"The Boys From Syra-
cuse," Allan Jones in the farce after
Shakespeare: 11:15 am, /, $50,
4:35, 6:25, 8:15 and 10 pm. March Of
Time: 1910, 2:3o, Ais, sos, 7:55
and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan "All This, and
Heaven Too," with Bette Davis and
Charles Boyer: II am, 1:35, Ais,
$50 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Andy Hardy Meets a
Debutante," NJ. Rooney VS.. cafe So
ciety: II am, ITO, $40, $3.50, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"One Night of Love-" that
greatest Grace Moore hit: II am,
1:l0, 800, $50, TAO and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Cross Roads -" Fallen Angels" !"
Noel Coward comedy: $40 pm.
Roadside-"Murder in the Red
Barn" favorite Of all Roadside melo-
dramas, back again: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

as socks, garterS,
suspenders and
h a n k les to
match. The stu
dio paid - after
a lot of grum-
bling.
c on S t a n C e
B e n n e t had
e | G h t visitors
back stage on
the first night
of her appear a
ance in Noel
CoWard'S To
night at 8:30."
Now, one of the
most. STRINGENT.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

The picture In Jane Wyman's
locket is Of husband Ronald Reagan
at the age Of /.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

FAMILIAR FACE - William
Farnum, Ueteran of many
years on the stage and screen,
plays the leading role in "Are
We Ciuilized?" motion picture
questioning that theory, to
haze its first shouting here
1bouts at the Open-Air
Theater tomorrow through
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
John Carroll Wangles
Wardrobe From Studio
Fickle Gloria Jean Now Reserves
Her Sighs for Brian Aherne;
Connie Has Visitors
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Rosand Russell the last day Hired Wife"
feel like blue
same picture John Carroll He explains gleefuy how he wangd
wardrobe the Have ohes?"
asked him just before starting the picture
need four
things
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Clever Comedy at Capitol
Needs No Star Players
The Great McGinty' Gets Along on tt
Wit and Its Rich Sentiment Which Makes
Preston Sturges Fine Director
By JAY CARMODY,

audiences
kick the teeth out of that theory that picture cannot be
without big With
that of Brian Donevy The Mcnty
to which classes can
something virtually to Writer
Director Preston Strges, who
a O In
Evening star., 1940-08-10

and when the bill was presented to
Universal it contained such items
Evening star., 1940-08-10

X. 5--.W. Mat. / PM,
Healthfully Air-Conditioned
PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE
BILE" At l :45. 3:55, 6, 7:55. a:5O.
Flash Gordon" No. 4. At 2:5O, 5.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

the roll call "the choice should be
made unanimous"
The national chairman said that a
great many fine Democrats" have
called and asked him to stay on as
chairman and campaign manager.
''I'll decide Saturday the date OF
the meeting of the new national
committee) and let you know" Mr.
Farley said to his press audience. He
is expected to decline to serve.
Mr.. Farley made it clear that any
effort to abandon the usual pro-
cedure of placing all candidates in
nomination and then having one
complete ballot, at least, for the
presidential nomination, would be
strongly resented and opposed. In
other words, a stampede of the con-
vention to Mr.. Roosevelt, without
the opposition having an opportuni-
ty to register, will be fought.
In addition to Mr.. Farley's, the
names of Vice President Garner
Senator Wheeler of Montana and
perhaps of Senator Tydings OF
Maryland will go before the con-
vention, it was said.
If Wendell WILKES name is pre-
sented to the convention, what will
happen?" the chairman was asked
God only knows" Mr.. Farley re-
piled. He added that he intended
to state his position on the third
term and all other questions, before
this convention Is over"
The Nominate Willkie Demo.
Gratis" an organization headed by
Guy Warren, a Texas business man
are planning to have Mr.. Willkie'.
name presented to the Democratic
convention for the presidential nom
ination-even though 1t may cause 8
riot. This organization announced
yesterday that group Of member
of the original Illinois Garner-for
President Committee had held I
meeting and determined, since ther,
appeared to be no chance for tn,
nomination of Mr.. Garner, to sup.
port Mr.. WNlkie for the Democratic
nomination.
The Massachusetts, delegation
which Mr.. Farley said he did no
intend to release" showed mani
fest signs of restlessness after It
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Lawrence
Continued From First Page.)

to be viewed not so much in relation
to Mr.. Roosevelt,s eligibility for an
other term, but as factor in party
solidarity. Certainly the amateurs
who have been given command of
the Presidents political fortunes
here don't know the first thing about
delegate psychology.
The best illustration of this defect
Is the pressure being put on Post
master General Farley not to allow
his name to be presented to the con-
vention. He will not yield to such
pressure because he knows politics
and human nature.
1t would be better for his name to
be presented and later on for him
to move to make the Presidents s
nomination unanimous and pledge
support to the ticket. than to per-
NIT the presidential steam-roller
seem to be squelching even an ap-
pearance of freedom of choice at q
Democratic convention. That's why
Mr.. Farley's name will be presented.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Virginia Delegation,
Minus Glass, 10 Back
Roosevelt or Hull
To Vote for President
If There Is Considerable
Demonstration for Him

The Virginia delegation to the
Democratic National Convention,
minus Senator Glass, who said he
would not be able to attend because
Of the illness of his bride of three
weeks, caucused in Chicago today.
The delegation will support Roose-
velt II there is q considerable dem.
onstration for him, otherwise a ma
jority Of the delegates are await
ing an opportunity to vote for Sec
retary of State Hull. This delega-
ton was practically alone In casting
all its "a votes for Mr.. Hull In the
1928 convention.
Senator Glass had been expected
to place Postmaster General Farley
in nomination for the presidency,
having been invited to do so some
time ago by Mr.. Farley. The Sena-
tors attendance had been doubtful,
however. since Mrs. Glass became i'll
last Thursday. This morning Sena-
tor Glass announced definitely that
he would not 60 to Chicago.
Byrd on Platform Committee.
Senator Byrd, who conducted the
caucus, was named to represent
Virginia on the party Platform
Committee. State Senator Aubrey
G. Weaver of Front Royal was Sc
lected for the Rules Committee,
where he will join other Southern
delegates In supporting larger con-
vention representation for solid and
consistently Democratic States. The
Virginia convention Endorsed the So
called John Temple Graves plan
which would give the State three
additional delegates If it went DEM
ocratic. This would give Virginia
Is instead Of % delegates as at
present.
1t was expected the unit rule
would not be applied.
Representative Burch of Martins
vile, was expected to be named
chairman.
Third Term Opposed.
Barred by the Hatch Act from be-
ing a delegate this year, Mrs. w. B.
Sirman Of Norfolk, now with the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. here,
was a convention headquarters visi-
tor today. The first woman dele
gate at large from Virginia to the
convention in 1924 and a delegate in
1928, 1882 and 1886, Mrs. Sirman
said she was proud Of the Virginians
in Congress who opposed the Hatch
Act.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Convention
Continued From First Page.)

retary of the National Committee.
Followed speeches of welcome to the
delegates and the guests of the con-
vention by Mayor Kelly, Senator
Lucas of Illinois and Robert j. Dun
ham, chairman of the Chicago Citi-
zens' Committee.
Mayor Kelly declared the conven-
ton must "overrule President Roose-
velts desire not to be candidate
and draft him"
If it was an effort to stampede
the convention. 1t fell fiat. There
was applause and the New York
standard was raised, and an effort to
start a parade. around the hall was
made, but it was short lived. Mr..
Farley raped the convention quick
1y to order and the program was
continued.
Varies From Prepared Speech.
The Mayor departed from his
typewriter speech.
The President, he said, has mo
wish to labor longer" as Chief Ex-
ecutive.
HE has discouraged all my efforts
to persuade him to become a can
didate for the presidential nomina-
tion. He is not candidate. This
convention must overrule the wishes
OF the President and draft RooSe-
velt."
Following the letter of his pre-
pared speech, he went on:
The salvation Of this Nation rests
Evening star., 1940-07-15

night stated the case pretty. well.
He said:
This will not be an assemblage
unprepared for its tasks. The
Democratic party has thought its
problems through. 1t has thought
through the problem of leadership,
the problem of policy and the prob
lem of unity-in advance of its con-
vention.
No Telegraphlc Avalanche.
There will be no avalanche of
kilograms to delegates to this con-
vention. Hysterical demonstrations
will be lacking because the dele
gates already know the wishes and
the will of the people they repre-
sent, and they will not be induced
by telegraphic propaganda to vio-
late their instructions and defeat
the will of the people who elected
them" Here Senator Byrnes was
hitting at the campaign which
helped put Wendell L. Willkie across
for the Republican presidential
nomination in Philadelphia.
Senator Byrnes also struck the
first blow to make the public under
stand, if possible. that this is an
Embossed" convention. It has been
widely pictured as a gathering of
Democrats merely waiting to hear
its masters voice-the voice Of
President Roosevelt. Said Mr..
BYrnes: "The Democratic National
Convention may rightly be termed
the first Embossed convention which
has met on American soil under
the auspices of any party in power.
The delegates were selected while
the Hatch Act was in force. This
act removed from the power of the
President the traditional right of
the Chief Executive to control his
party's convention through Fed
eral patronage"
He pointed out that because o1
this act the convention has as dele
gates no Federal attorneys, mar
shals, postmasters or other Federal
of11ceholders. --~~.
Chairman Farley blasted, at q
press conference, the hopes of some
Of the third-term brigade that
unity of action may be obtained
He asserted firmly that he intended
to stay in the race for the presi-
Dental nomination.
What will the Massachusetts, del
egation do?" he was asked. The
Bay State delegation was pledged
to Mr.. Farley-provided the Presi-
dent is not q candidate.
"They are pledged to me-" Mr.
Farley replied, "and I assume they
will keep their pledge. I will not re-
lease them. My name is going def
nitely before the convention and II
won't be Withdrawn until the ballot
ing is finished"
But there has been no agree
ment among the candidates.
Il would not guess how many
votes I would get on the first roll
call. I have no definite knowledge
OF that"
who's running this convention
Mr.. Farley?" he was asked.
| II often wonder" he replied.
| A little later he said he thought
1t would be . terrible mistake to
| prevent . roll call" but that ate,
Evening star., 1940-07-15

arrival here yesterday. It's leaders
said they did not consider them
selves bound to Mr.. Farley If the
balloting shows President Roosevelt
IN the race. Early estimates were
that "a out OF the "a, at least, would
cast their votes for the President
on the first roll call.
In one New Deal third-term quar-
ter here a list of five "eligibles"
for the vice presidential nominate
was trotted out. It included Secre-
tary OF State Hull, Senator Byrnes,
Associate Supreme Court Justice
DouglaI, Gov. Lloyd c. Stark of
Missouri and Representative Ray
burn OF Texas, majority leader Of
the House. ..
Evening star., 1940-07-15
U. S. Cruiser Bringing
Luxembourg Royalty

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, July 15.-Some mem
bers of the royal family of Luxem-
bourg sailed for the United States
today aboard the United States
cruiser Trenton.
The Grand Duchess Charlotte
Adelgonde, ruler Of Luxembourg.
who was reported earlier as PLAN
ming to accompany her family, re-
manned here.
The royal family of Luxembourg
includes the grand duchess, her con-
sort, Prince Felix of Bourbon-Par-
ma; and six children, Prince Jeaaa.
10; Prince Charles, 13; and Prin.
cesses Elizabeth, 18; Marie,Ade-
laide, 16; Marie-Gabrielle, IS: and
Alix, II.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Scout movement.
A plea that the Legion cooperate
IN the move 10 reduce juvenile de-
llnquency was made by George
lehringer, child welfare chairman.
Floyd Jackson. department safety
chairman, urged fire prevention as
a major pOiut in the general drive
for safety and pledged the cooper
alton OF the Delaware Safety COun-
Gil
Others giving reports were: G.
Leslie GOOden. chairman OF rellnb-
ilitatiOn; Arthur G. Livingston. Boy
Scouts chairman: J. Q. Smith. junior
baseball team chairman, who adj
yOeatcd State tournament: John
II. Benson, veterans placement
chairman; W. A. MacIVilliam, In
charge OF Boys State; John X. Fad
or, law and order chairman; w. T..
Matthews, Jr.. Legislative chairman.
Among those speaking were: DIR.
Oscar M. Smith. who told OF Bran
dywine Post activities; W. L. Mar
vel, department adjutant; Ralph
Parkhill. rehabilitation chairman OF
the Board Of Education; George Ay-
ars, State director Of physical cdu-
cation.
Posts were urged 10 support the
drive against imfantile paralysis
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
The Kent-SMssex Fair
Directors Hold Meeting

Swain. Bridgeyille; Asa Bennett.
Roy Cannon, Frank G.
Hurley and L. G. LOngfellow. Sea
ford; L. D. Caulk, Woodside; VIII
liam Chambers, Viola; j. NJ. Har-
rington. Edmund Harrington, J. Har-
old Schabinger. FELTON,; Harry B.
johnson, Wyoming; c. z. Keye5,
Pennington; Dewey Sapp, Houston'
Henry Stafford. Burrsville; M. Q.
Vaughn. Lewes; J. o. Williams, Fed
eralsbHrg: George II. Brown, ]. A
Cahall. W. II. Cahall, DR.. w. r. Chip
man, A. G. Creadick, c. N. Cahall.
Frank Graham. G. Tharp Harring-
ton, G.. S. Harrington, l.. B. Harring-
ton. John H. Holloway, w. 2. Ja-
eObs, Lorenzo T. Jones. w. y. Lay
ton, Howard Martin, J. A. Mastens
Charles d. Murphy. Jr., J. G. Mess
ner, Warren r. Moore, Earl SylFes-
ter, Fred S. Bailey, Clarence Morris.
Harry f. Murphy. A. B. Parsons, w.
]. Puskey, Fred {. Powell, H. T. Quill
len, Ernest Raughley, S. L. Sapp, W
ID. Scott, b. I. Shaw, John W. Shell
drake, Lewis Slaughter. Jr., Joshua
Smith, w. A. Smith, w. S, Smith.
William W. Sharp. J. Gordon Smith
and C. F. Wilson. The directors met
on Monday evening Of this week TO
organize and elect officers.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
EPWORTH

Mrs. Calvin Williams and Mrs.
Lewis Richards who have been i'll
with the grip, are much improved at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Collision
were dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams on Sunday.
Ora Davis and Miller wilkins Of
Milford were Sunday callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. LOCKER
man.
Mrs. Sailie Stayton is spending a
few days with Mrs. Hatfield Of
Greenwood.
Mrs. Charles McCauley entertain
ed on Sunday her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund McCauley and family
of Newark and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Nelson Of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulter Of
Greenwood. spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Hayward Fearins Of
fredericksburg, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Williams on Sunday.
AtAA AAMM AAA Ne = ann AAIAGMM4AAA anu
Mrs. MOllie Brown OF Bridgeville,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Looekerman.
Mrs. Thurman Adams was a guest
o. Mrs. Helen Harmon on Thursday.
Jan. IS. when the Greenwood Home
Demonstration Club held a luncheon
at the home Of Mrs. Harmon.
Several from here attended the
shower given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Cannon on Friday eve
ming, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Newton we're
dinner guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Scott on Friday eve
ming.
All members and trends of Ep-
worth Methodist Church are urged to
be present on Sunday. January 2S, at
$500 p. NJ. to meet the new minister
and hear the message he will bring.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
BLANCHARD'S STATION

We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Jeanette Isaacs Bennett is suffering
with scarlet fever at the home of
her parents. Her brother. Harold
lsaacs. is also reported i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Edgell and son
Neil have been in with the grip.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and chill
dren left Friday for Mcndenhall. Pa.
as her father, Charles Burnette. is
expected TO undergo a serious opera
tiOn in a hospital there next week.
The Greenwood Home DemOnstra-
tiOn Club met at the home OF Mrs. C.
l.. Harmon on Thursday, January 18,
for an all-day meeting. Twelve
members and the leader. Miss Ger
trude Holloway, were present. Mrs.
!. F. Gordy and daughter journeyed
here from Dover. Mrs. Thurman
Adams. visitor of the Atlanta club,
was with us, as was Mrs. Horace
Edgell. Luncheon was served at ~
o'clock. and the noon hour seemed to
be much enjoyed. I'VE look ahead to
1910" was the subject discussed by
the leader The club is invited 10
meet with Mrs. J. +. GOrdy. at her
home in Dover. for the February
Miss Roberta Wiley attended
party Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Ermadeen Ocheltree.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Parker, of near
Adams Cross Roads. spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Harmon aud son Ralph,
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
tcOniiuusd from FIRST Fassl


The speakers of the evening in
cluded Col. J. c. Wickes of the
State News, Dover. Col Wickes is
proud Of the fact that he has been
able to attend the fair every year
since II was organized. J. Harvey
Burgess Of the Harrington Journal
and Oscar Roe, chief judge of the
races, also spoke. Mr.. Roe said that
during the 30 years the fair has been
in existence. he has never missed a
single day.
Fred Sulzer, of Philadelphia, was
master of ceremonies and led the
community singing. He also furnish
ed five az" of vaudeville, including
piano. accordion selection. Juggling
act, magicians and comedians. L. T.
Jones, chairman of the auditing cOm-
mittee, stated his committee found
the looks correct. c. r. Harrington
and Fred G. Powell were the other
members of the auditing commit
tee.
The stockholders then reelected
the old board of directors adding Ed
mund Harrington. of FELTON,, TO the
board. The board OF directors is as
follows: Paul Adams, Norman COlli-
son. Clayton Elliott. T. J. Elliott,
Warren c. Newton and Win. J.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
Seven Iron Lungs For States
Major Hospitals Is Legion Aim

Purchase Of an iron lung for each
Of Dclawarc's seven major hospitals
and sponsoring Of student loan
fund were outlined as major objec-
tiYes Of the State Department Of the
American Legion by Department
Commander Samuel Green az Dover
last Friday evening. He was one OF
the speakers at an executive meet
ing Of post commanders and adju-
tants Of the State IN the legislative
building. More than so attended.
The hospitals are: Beebe, Lewes,
Milford Memorial, Milford; Kent
General. Dover: Homeopathic, Dell
aware, Wilmington General. and ST.
Francis, in Wilmington.
Youth activities and safety meas
ures, as wen as rehabilitation work
win be stressed during the year.
The membership drive also will be
continued
The Legion again will sponsor the
Boys State with the governor this
year 20 be selected from Kent coun-
ty
Thomas w. MulrOoRey. depart
ment Americanism chairman, re-
ported ON work among youth, citing
school awards. flag education, jun
iOr baseball teams, and the Boy