davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-06-21
CARTER POST
PARADES In
CHARLEST0WN

William E. Carter Post, again scored
a triumph with it's 40-piece band in
the Bunker Hill Day parade at Charles
town, last Tuesday. All along the
route. onlookers applauded the Col
ored legionnaires. From the inter
section at City So. to the reviewing
stands, an incessent roar from the
spectators greeted the bronze boys
from Boston Gov. Saltonstall and
Mayor Tobin seemed delighted when
the band drum major whirled his baton
majestically in perfect rhythm and a
streamlined marching strut with ele-
CANT cadence. Bewildered youngsters
broke through the ropes and formed
an escort on both sides of Carter Posts
band baton tosser. He seemed to en-
The guardian., 1941-06-21
#nt MnttrnP UrnttprI
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
DEFENSE JORS

Skilled workers are under two-fold
obligation to apply for work in de-
tense industries. To begin with the
country is in great need of all its
skilled man-power and competent
workers should seek employment for
that reason.
Secondly, although they may feel
doubtful because of their color that
they will get jobs, they should put in
their applications, preferably in per-
son, at the industries filling defense
contracts. This should be done to un-
earth color prejudice, if it exists. and
to secure we'll authenticated cases to
form a basis for protest and remedy.
Organizations are prepared to push
such cases as are brought to their
attention.
There are more than five hundred
industrial occupations and skills es-
sentlal to the defense production pro-
gram according to the labor division
report of the Office of Production Man
agement. The list applies to such
industries as aircraft and parts, air
transportation, aluminium products,
ammunition, automobile equipment,
communication, electrical machinery.
firearms, industrial chemicals, iron and
steel, machine tools, models and pat
terms, motorcycles, non-ferrous metals,
professional and scientific instru-
ments, railroad equipment, shipbuild-
ing and ship repairing, and utilities.
Workers experienced in any of these
occupations, or in any work even re-
motely connected with defense indus
tries, should apply at once because of
the urgent need of trained workers.
The guardian., 1941-06-21
1ST A.M.E. SOCIETY OF BOSTON
Rev. 0. w. Childers, Pastor

Sunday morning Rev. Childers pad
special attention to the Fathers" Il
the Bible and the "Fathers" Of tie
modern times. The Fathers Club "
the Robert Gould Shaw House was
the invited guest. After the sermon
the president of the club was intro
duced and told of the club work IN
church and community. The flowers On
the altar were contributed by the
Fathers Club" in memory Of three
of their departed members. This ana
a personal gift to the pastor were sl
graciously acknowledged. In the a1Iel;
noon the Missionary Society presented
Mrs. Jewett Allen, wife of Bishop A, A
]. Allen, who spoke beautifully Oh
Foreign Fields" The Forum msI
at four o'clock. At night the pastor
sermon theme was "The Good Pastor, Z.
He also explained the program fGr 'nS ~
conference year and exhofteo ta- an
groups to cooperate with MN lOi
success.
The guardian., 1941-06-21
Eastern Star Elects

All officers were reelected b,.
Bay State Grand Chapter. M . GES qs
at its annual meeting June Is IN oTS a
coin Hall and were installed ~ at In ~
closing session and public recent;o, f. 'e Y
the evening. '''n ID
The officers are R. G. Matror g.
White; R. G. asso. matron Sl' sic II 'S' S
Scott; R. G. asso. patron, Bro ~ u =
Fisher; R. G. Treas, Sis. M. E FioIa. n
R. G. Sec. Sis. Mary Osborne. p ''iC y
Rec. Sec, Sis. w. C. Frasier. ? = y
Cond. Sis. Eva Armstrong; R. & I..a "
Cond., Sis E. Reed; Star Sis / -i9s, Ris
ham, G. Ada; Sis L. jackson, G. RntS
Sis G. Taylor, G. Esther; Sis 4
Joseph, G. Martha; Sis. ]. Jowad z z
Electa. Board Of Directors. Sis 7 /
Wiggins, P. G. M. Chairman; N I
Morgan, Josephine Bamiger: M Ans
tin, R. Jones; G. Lecturer, NJ. G. To
gan, P.S.G.M.; G. Chaplain, Bro, Pete,
Spencer; G. Warden, Sis E. YOUNG.
G. Sentinel, Bro. ]. Reid; G. Marsha
Sis L. Tasco.
The morning session was from IA
2 to 6 officers were elected and commit.
tees appointed. The installation and
1 O'Clock. At afternoon session from
public reception in the evening were
preceded by a program of music con.
tributed by Mrs. Van Der See, plan.
ist; Mrs. Walker, soprano; and tht
Eureka Glee Club, Mrs. M. Scott, con-
ductor. There were several out-ot
town delegates, among them P. C
Matron L. Virgins of New Bedford
who was installed as chairman of tht
Board of Directors.
The guardian., 1941-06-21
City News

Mrs. James Chase of Staten Island,
N. Y, was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Cstella L. Crosby. She also visited her
son, Sargent Arthur Chase, at Camp
Devens with the 366 Infantry.
Advanced Pianoforte Students of
Mrs. Elrena Watkins Bighams closed
in Recital, Sunday afternoon, June 15.
Summer classes will resume in July.
Hostess to students and friends was
Mrs. Bigham's mother, Mrs. Ella Wat
kins.
On Saturday evening, June IA, the
members of Alpha NJ Teta Chapter
of Teta Phi Beta Sorority pledged two
1941 graduates into their group. They
were: Doris Jackson, LIB. of Portia
Law School, and Myrtle Gale, ALB. of
Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md.
Sorors present were: Mabel johnson,
Dean, basileus; Thelma M. Smith ;
Matte A. Thomson; Lucille Williams,
and Hazel Wilson McCree, state de-
putty. A delicious menu was enjoyed
after the impressive pledge service.
The Sept-Soeurs Club held their an
nual Musical Sip Sunday at 55S Mass.
Ave. Which was a grand success. Mrs.
Mary Luck was the guest speaker
Mrs. M. Il. Mercer of Cleveland,
Ohio, formerly principal clerk in the
Military Dept at the State House,
made hurried trip through Boston
last week, having come east to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Annie
E. johnson of Norfolk, Mass. While
in Boston, Mrs. Mercer was the guest
Of Mrs. Harvey Maxwell of Roxbury.
The closing party of the Friendship
Club on June 4th was a gala event. The
Shaw House Gym was beautifully de-
The guardian., 1941-06-21
or COred the Real Permanent Damnng Degradation the USA

corated with gay flowers and colored
fringe. Members and friends were en-
tertained with orchestra music while
dining, also with a reading by Mrs.
Eva Dawson; violin solo, by Herbert
Williams; vocal duet by Mrs. Laura
Grigger and Mrs. Frances Moore; a
dance specially by Miss Shirley Per-
kins. The history of the club was pre-
sented by Mrs. Blanche Lambert Greet
ings from Miss Catherine Watson, rep
resenting the Shaw House. Presenta-
ton of gifts were made to the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mollie Bell and the treasurer
Mrs. Bertha Martin. The present off
GERS we're presented to the guests by
Mrs. Bell, also the officers elect who will
be installed in the fall. Mrs. Florence
Lesueur was chairman of the Party
Committee and Mrs. Melnea Cass, mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The Valletta Charity Club is glad
to welcome their Rector, FIR. Kenneth
Hughes, Their Honorary Pres, Mrs.
Martha Kenswil and their Pres, Julia
Wilson back from the Episcopal Con
ference which was held in Raleigh, N.
c., the other delegates from st. Bar
tholomew's church were Miss Wenonah
Freeman and Mr.. Carl Williams.
Mrs. Raymond Luther Phillips in
vites friends to the marriage of her
daughter, Martha LaBlanche, to Mr..
Kenneth Wendell Grant Saturday eve
ming, June %, at st. Bartholomew's
Church. Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. Charles Richards sent out cards
for the marriage of his sister, Mrs.
Marie Hasbrouck, to Mr.. Eugene Nun
roe Foye, Monday evenin9, June 80, at
nine o'clock, 81 Humboldt Ave. Rox-
bury, Mass.
The Busy Bee Club of A.M.E. Zion
Church closed for the summer at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Polk, 592 Colum-
bus Ave, June 10, the president, Mrs.
Laura Downs, presiding. All officers
were present: Mrs. Laura Downs,
pres; Mrs. Anna Debnam, vice pres.
Miss Helen McIlvaine, secretary; Mrs.
Nellie James, asst. secretary; Mrs.
Bessie McIlvaine, chaplain; Mrs.
Mable Polk, treasurer. The president
thanked the members for their splen-
did cooperation. After the meeting a
delicious collation. was served by the
hostess. Mrs Mable Polk and her three
daughters. The club will open at the
usual time, September.
Miss Juanita jackson of Munroe St.,
is one of this years graduates from
Simmons.
Miss Lucille Norman last week re-
reived her masters degree from Teach
ers College and has gone to Washing
ton, D. c., to accept civil service posi-
ton but will later engage in teaching
IN the south.
Stuart Lewis of Staunton, Va, is
visiting his brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Lewis of the South
End.
Mrs. Arthur Parrish accompanied by
her daughter Olga was called to Balti-
more last week by the death of Mrs.
Parrish's sister. Miss Parrish returned
to Brookline last Sunday. Her mother
is remaining in Baltimore for week
or two.
Mrs. Mayme cambridge of Columbus
Ave, last week was summoned to Sa-
vannah, Ca, by the serious illness of
her sister.
The guardian., 1941-06-21
ZION A.M.E.'S CONFERENCE AT
CAMBRIDGE CHURCH
CONTINUED from Page II

which convenes June 25 with Bishop
W. ]. Walls of Chicago, presiding.
Under the leadership of their youth
full minister, the officers and members
of Rush Church, in preparation for
the Annual Conference, have just COM
pleted the renovation of both the ex-
terror and interior of their edifice and
have paid off the debt entailed in this
improvement. In addition, all of the
bills of the church have been paid and
Rev. Foggie goes into the Conference
leaving his church in perfect financial
condition.
Not only are the members of the
church anxious to have their minister
returned but Mr.. Foggie has exper-
fenced his desire to remain another
year if it is the will of the Conference.
The guardian., 1941-06-21
CHURCH news
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH, INC.
Rev. J. S. Myrick, Pastor

Pastor Myrick preached at Il aim
and pm. Sunday School, 1890 to
1870 pm. You are cordially invited to
come to Church and Sunday School
The Free Will Church and Sunday
School will have an outing on July 1
under the auspices of the Free VIII
Club, Mrs. Alzater Moore, president;
Mrs. Parolee Summers, treasurer; Mrs.
Odessa Williams, secretary. Come, go
with us to Crescent Park, R. l., on the
fourth. Be at Douglass So, July 4,
at 8 am. One hour to get together
from 8 to 9 am. (the ruling Of the
president). All under 13 years 50 cents
All over 13 years $1.00.
The guardian., 1941-06-21

joy their amazement. During the
parade, they made him their hero.
A large percentage of the post mem
bership including the auxiliary march
ed in the parade. Commander w. E.
Simmons headed his organization,
which was a part of the second divi-
sion. A box luncheon was served after
the parade.
The guardian., 1941-06-21
THE CHURCH OF CHRleI
1888 fremont st.
Rev. Robert E. Brooks, pas.Vi
ORDER OF SERVICE

Sunday, $3.50 pm. and sou Pin' Ii.'
preaching; Tuesday, 500 p;al'' IN : M, m.
sionary Band; Friday, S;oO Pm. snn.
Prayer Praise, Preaching; tirS! :oo,y pu
day each month, 300 pm, MISSIONER
Day. e, ,o4b af.
The pastor filled his pulpit oo.n pouch. /,
ternoon and evening, June 10, =, pisoI sonIs
ing most inspiring messages. Ine 'O his
of all we're abundantly fed py 10. a.
man of God. Both messages Wele hin II
livered with power. Come and WUl'np % nrs
with us in the Church where all ~
made welcome.
The guardian., 1941-06-21
W. POINT GRAD.
WAS APPOINTED BY CONGRESS.
MAN A. w. MITCHELL

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Young
James Daniel Fowler of this city was
graduated from West Point Military
Academy with the regular June class
and has been commissioned as Second
Lieutenant in the regular army. He
was appointed to West Point by Con-
gresham Arthur W. Mitchell of Illi-
nois in 1897 and has made a fine
record in military science and tactics.
Another young man, Robert B.
Treswell who also was appointed to
West Point by Congressman Mitchell,
is making a fine record in that school,
The guardian., 1941-06-21
NO ROOM For THAT

If there has been racial discrimina-
tion in defence work, or anywhere else
for that matter, the President did well
to call it strongly to the attention of
officials in charge. Distinctions of
race, color or creed have no place in
national unity.-BOSTON POST.
The guardian., 1941-06-21
HIT MRnturtant

In loving memory of
JOHN H. LAWRENCE
Who Died June 20, 1910.
He lived in the hearts of those he
left behind.
Wife: Ida F. Lawrence
Daughter: Bernice o. White
Son-in-law: Harrison White, Sr.
Grandchildren:
Odessa, Harrison, Jr., John White
The guardian., 1941-06-21
1n MRntnrtaitt

In loving memory of my husband
FRANK J. WILLIAMS
1884 June 19 1941
Gone but not forgotten by his wife.
MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
REDEEM

The regular services next Sunday
as follows: Sunday School at 1880 P
NJ. followed by preaching by Rev
Ira B. Crum. Revival meetings have
been postponed until our folks i'm.
prove. So many are i'll with colds
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Jacob
Smith, Mrs. d. e. Penuel, Edwin
Clendaniel, Gladys Rust is suffering
from an infected eye, also a sprained
ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust were Sum
day visitors Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton and
son Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Mitchell and daughter, Doris Ann,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Donovan on Friday evening.
Walter Donovan, who has been i'll
for several months, is much inn
proved.
Nehemiah Clendaniel entertained
on Sunday Walter Donovan and son,
Mr.. Simpson of Bridgeville, Harvey
e. Penuel and many others. Mr..
Clendaniel is also i'll with a cold.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

The members of Miss Elizabeth
Kinder's Sunday School Glass will
entertain the members of Mrs. E. X.
Hoch's Glass at a Valentine party
on Tuesday evening, Feb. IL, in the
Sunday School rooms of the church.
Mrs. w. H. Willin and Miss Rose
mary Willin attended the monthly
meeting of the Colonel Haslett Chap
ter, d. A. R., at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Mach, in Dover. on Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Villa MacAllen, Mrs. S. E..
Krauss, Mrs. Elmer Hoch were
guests at the home of Miss Sallie
Rawlins on Monday evening to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of
Miss Irene Zook.
Miss Audrey McCandless of Sea-
ford, entertained the members of her
card club at the home of Miss Nancy
Wright on Wednesday evening.
Circle No. 2 will meet on Friday
evening at the home of the leader,
Mrs. Orton Webb.
Mrs. John Rose was hostess to
her bridge club members at the
home of Mrs. II. S. Smith last Fri
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Riniker of
Seaford, were visitors in Lewes on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Baker, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is much better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millman Prettyman
and children, Dick and Sue, of Sea-
ford, and Mr.. James P. Prettyman,
Jr,. of Wilmington, were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Prettyman,
Sr., the past week.
Origin of the blaze that destroyed
the two-room frame boat-house OF
the late David Watson early last
Saturday, is still mystery after an
investigation by the Lewes Fire Co.
Firemen estimated a loss Of about
$500. Located on the banks of the
Lewes-Rehoboth Canal in the Gill's
Neck section, the house was last
occupied by Mr.. Watson, a retired
boat builder, who died . .few weeks
ago. It was partly furnished, and
firemen believed someone may have
spent the night there and dropped
lighted cigarette The building
was in flames before the firemen
arrived.
Former U. S. Rep. George S. Will
liams of Millsboro, was the guest
speaker at the Rotary Club on Mon
day evening. aNs
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Virden and
daughter Miss Marjorie Virden, who
have been on the sick list for several
weeks, are much better at this writ
ing.
Misses Louise and Hannah Mar
shall were the guests of their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert o. Hayes, and son Robert
Virden Hayes, at their home in Sea-
ford, Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
MAGNOLIA

The supper put on by group No.
of the Woman's Organization foi
Christian Service, cleared $3.50
The chairman, Mrs. Nellie Roe
wishes to thank all those who helped
to make it a success.
Group No. 81 is planning bake t.
be held in Dover. Time and place t.
be announced later.
Announcement was made by Rev
Beckwith on Sunday morning thai
Sunday, March 2, has been set aside
by American Methodists to raise q
100000 fund for British and Chi
nese relief and work in American
training camps. Each church in AM
erica taking its apportionment. We
who are enjoying a land of peace
are given the privilege of helping our
less fortunate neighbors by doing "a
Good Samaritan act.
Rev. and Mrs. Beckwith entertain
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rhea of Cambridge on Sunday.
A benefit card party, sponsored by
the Volunteer Fire Company will be
held in the new fire hall on Friday
evening, February IA, at s O'Clock.
Admission fee will include refresh
ments. The sponsors are expecting
to make this big event and are hop
ing they will have big crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storey were
guests on Wednesday of Miss Ella
Meredith of Wyoming.
Miss Phyllis Coverdale Of Dover
was an overnight guest of Miss Jane
Roe on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Firda of New
ark, N. j., have recently purchased
the farm formerly owned by Mrs.
Cora Wright and moved to their new
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beideman of
Jones Neck are moving to the
Downes farm.
Misses Isabel Storey and Martha
Webb of Goldsboro and Messrs.
James Smith and Franklin Jones
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Taylor, Jr., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson of
Philadelphia were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Ingram and
daughter, Sara, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dawson of Camden visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Langrell Of
st. Michaels, Md, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Spayd and
Miss Edith Spayd of Wilmington
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy
Spayd on Sunday.
Miss Hazel Wright suffered an at
tack Of appendicitis on Saturday eve
Il -.
Hospital where DR.. Wilson
performed an emergency appendec-
tony. Miss Wright is getting along
nicely at this time and her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
RoxANA

The Women's Society for Christian
Service held their monthly meeting
Thursday evening, January 30, al
the community house, with Mrs
Ward West and Mrs. Marvin Evans
as hostesses, serving homemade ice
cream.
Asher Carey, Jr., who attends col
lege at University of Maryland, Bal
timore, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carey,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Derickson
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. zack w. Wells, at Wilmington.
Mrs. Luther Bennett is ill with
pneumonia, under the care of Miss
Pauline Campbell, r. ~, of Selby-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Jr.,
made a business trip to Baltimore,
Md, last week.
Norman Lynch has purchased
from Chandler and McCabe the farm
known as Eddie Hickman farm, at
Bayard.
A. ]. Harlon of Dallas, Mo-, a rep
of the Quaker Oats Co.,
is spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Goodwin, Jr. Mr.. Goodwin
is also employed by the above
H. A. Goodwin, Sr., is i'll and un-
able to drive the school bus. His
son, David, is substituting for him.
Clifton Bennett, of Fort Dix, N. j.,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
LEWES

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Frances OF
Baltimore. Nd, spent the week end
here as the guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Lowe, at their
residence on Kings highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muriel Jones of
Dover, were the guests of Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis King, on
Sunday. Mrs. Jones was formerly
Miss Lenora King of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Graves and
daughter of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Dickerson and son of Laurel
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey, of
Seaford, were the dinner guests Of
Mrs. Charles w. Futcher and family
on Sunday
Capt. James X. Rowland is con-
fined to his home on Market street
because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Ingram,
Sr., spent the week end in Penn's
Grove, N. j., with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Blockson and family.
Charles Kenworthy, who is en-
ployed in Wilmington, spent the
week end here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of Sea-
ford were town visitors over the
week end.
Miss Alberta Wilson of Philadel-
phia spent the week end here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Wilson. at their residence on Dewey
avenue.
Mrs. Herbert Allen, who has been !
confined to her home on Savannah
road, for several days, because of
illness, has improved.
Mrs. William Rice, Jr., is confined !
to the Beebe Hospital because of ILL |
ness.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Marie S.
Warrington, daughter of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Edward Warrington, of Lewes,
to Mr.. Hilton Suthard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Suthard, of Lewes.
Miss Warrington is a graduate of the
Lewes High School, and of Beacon
Business School, Mr.. Suthard, a !
graduate also of the Lewes school,
and who attended Goldey Business
School, is employed at the dupont I
nylon plant in Seaford. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Louis A. Richards is confined to |
the Beebe Hospital because of ILL
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
INTERMEDIATE SIZE HOGS
FEED OUT BEST IN TESTS

Present prospects for better hog
prices are reviving Delaware farm
ers interest in hog production. Sec
retary of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard recently took note of the
brighter swine market outlook and
said that increased consumer in
come and purchasing power will give
farmers an opportunity to increase
their income from hogs by increas-
ing production.
Any increase in hog numbers ma
turally brings up the. question of
swine type. Shall we raise small
hogs. middle-sized hogs, or large
hogso
A study conducted by the Federal
Bureau of Animal Industry at the
Beltsville, Maryland, Research Cen
ter since 1881 has compared the pork
producing ability. of hogs Of differ
ent types. Large, intermediate and
small type Poland-China hogs were
used.
The nine-year study brought out
the following facts
Large type and intermedite type
sows farrowed and weaned a larger
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

the large type underfinished. And
when fed to the same degree Of fin
ish, the small type hogs weighed 14a
pounds, the medium type 214 pounds
and the large type 225 pounds. Con-
sidering all factors, the intermedl-
ate type is believed to be superior
in its all-around ability to meet
preeent-day marketing require
ments. The medium type has the
weight advantage that is flexible
enough to furnish a good market
hog at weights of 200 to 2S5 pounds
and heavier If conditions warrant
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

number of pigs per litter than small
type sows. Large and medium type
pigs were heavier at birth and at
weaving time. The medium type pigs
made the fastest gains, the large
type pigs ranked next and the small
type pigs last. But the difference in
feed consumption for each 100.
pounds of gain was too small to
show an advantage for any Of the
three groups.
When the three lots were fed out
to final weight of 225 pounds, the
small type hogs were too fat and
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

The annual winter exodus to Flor
ida has gotten well under way with
many of our more fortunate friends
leaving each day for the land of
Sunshine"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

There are reliable indications that
Harry Tucker, State College profcs-
Sor made d utility commissioner by
Governor j. NJ. B~rOughtOn. was al