davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-19
REDS BATTLE TO CLOSE GATE TO MOSCOW
5-Year-0d Washington Girl Slain; Sweetheart, 49, Held
Late News Bulletins
Kerns ! Up at 18th in Public Links Play

NeInS Op 0t I0In IN PUBIC Links ray
SPOKANE, Wash. 0Fp.-Jack Kerns of Denver led Will
liam Welch Houston, up, today at the halfway mark of
their 36hoe finals for the 941 national public links golf
championship Kerns down to WEIGH after the first
nine holes displayed amazing recovery shots
fighting into the lead
Ten Per Cent Super Tax to Be Permanent
The House Ways Committee decided
today adopt permanent policy the 10 cent
imposed top of normal income has written
that change into the 50 900 tax bill to
sented to House in 10 days The originally
adopted effective only until the end
the present emergency
Earlier Story Page A-3.)
R. A. F. Raids Axis Worships at Sicily
CAIRO F-Axs destroyers and cruisers in the Sicilan
harbor of Palermo hit closely missed in air assault
to smoke the R. A. F. said today Aircraft Of the fleet air
boot, the Middle East air communique reported
Goering Reported Decorating 'Chutists
BERLIN lP)-The official German agency announced
tonight that Rechmashal Hermann Wilhelm Goering held
reception at his field headquarters Thursday for parachus
distinguished themselves in the conquest of Crete He
decorated them with the Knights Cross of the Iron Cross
-Four Nozi Ships Claimed; Dunkerque Roided
LONDON pr. A. F. bombers attacked the docks at
Dunkerque afternoon Air Ministry announced after
very successful raid off the Dutch coast in which
probable destruction of four ships claimed
blew up after hit the stern said Loss of three
bombers and fighters admitted with Naz fighters
claimed.
Earl Story N Page ALI
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Other League Games
American.

american.
At Chicago-First Game.
Philadelphia 900 10l DOL 81
Chicago - 900 900 O41- 40
Batteries-MarehiIdon, Ferrick and
Hayes; Smith and G. Dickey.
At Chicago-Second Game.
Philadelphia OO2 900 /
Chicago - 900 900
Batteries-Harris and Wagner; Hum
phries and Turner.
At Detroit-First Game
New York Oil 030 130- 9 10 3
Detroit - 001 900 020- 8 ga
Batteries-ChandIer and Dickey: New
som, Thomas and Sullivan,
At Detroit-Second Game
New York 900 90
Detroit - 900 10
Batteries-Kuninr and Rosar, New
houser and Sullivan.
At st. LOuis-First Game.
Boston -- 900 300 0O0-3 SO
st. Louis --- Ill 400 2Ox- IL l
Batteries-Wagner, Wilson, Potter and
Peacock; Allen and Ferrell.
At st. Louis-Second Game.
Boston 10
st. Louis 2
Batteries-M. Harris and Peacock; Auker
and Swift.
National.
At Boston
st. Louis .-- 900 100 005- 8 IL 5
Boston w $50 200 02x-10 13 0
Batteries-Sheun. Hutchinson, Krist,
Nahem, Mancuso and Padsett; Javery and
Berries.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Pittsburgh at BrookJyn-Rain.
Chicago at New York-Rain
Cincinnati at Boston-Rain.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
WASHINGTON.

81 S11 10 1
Early batted for Evans in sixth.
Myer batted for Carrasauel in eighth.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
CLEVELAND.
35 8 II 81 Z
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Washingt'n 900 4O2 10 3
Cleveland O5O O13 OOx- 8
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Batteries-Shoun. Hutchinson, Kris
Berres.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and Ok of this edition Of The Star. supple
menting the news Of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
National.

Batteries-M. Harris and Peacock; Auker
nj SMiIt
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Batteries-Wagner. Wilson, Potter an,
Peacock; Allen and Ferrell.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

At st. Louis-Second Game.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Residents

matron OF honor and the other at
tendantS were Miss Katharine
Hadley, Miss Winfred Crosby, Mrs.
Arthur F.. Carroll, and Mrs. Ray
mond Coe. The matron of honor
wore gown of stem green velvet
and tulle with velvet ruching outlin-
ing a sweetheart neckline and the
tulle skirts generously full She wore
a matching veil caught in her hair
with yellow roses and she carried
talisman roses.
DIR. Lawrence SmallwoOd
Serves as Best Man.
The other attendants wore gowns
made similar to that of the matron
in alpine rose shade. Their wells
were held by yellow roses and they
carried roses OF the same color.
Claiming much of the spotlight
was the ring bearer, Master Charles
SedgWich Potter son OF the matron
OF honor, and the junior bridesmaids,
Miss Amanda Verona Byington, Miss
Jane Brimer Byington and Miss
Sallie Byington McAfee, cousin OF
the bride. The junior bridesmaids
wore costumes like the older at
tendants and carried bouquets Of
yellow and talisman roses.
DR.. KresloW's best man was DR..
Lawrence SmallWood and the ushers
were DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton. DR.. J
r. S. Hutchinson, MI. Herbert Angel
OF this city and Mr.. Stephen Allies
OF Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Kreglow is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Brownlow Byington of Byington,
Tenn, and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wesley Chittum of Seymour,
Tenn, the niece of the late Comdr.
Moses Brownlow Byington, U. S. N,
whose last duty was that of attor-
neg general of the Somoan Islands.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Miss Amanda Chittum Bride
OF DIR, Alan Frank kresiOW.

The Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church was the scene. OF a
charmingly arranged wedding yeSter-
day afternoon at O'Clock when
Miss Amanda Ellen Chittum, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Albert Chittum and the
late Mr.. Chittum, became the bride
of DR.. Alan Frank Kreglow. The
officiating clergymen were the Rev.
Horace Cromer and the Rev. Edward
Latch.
The church was effectively dec
GRATED with palms and white
gladioluses which carried out the
beautiful simplicity OF the mulberry
color altar hangings.
AS the guests were assembling in
the church vocal solos and duet
were sung by Mrs. William Porter
and Mr.. John Murphy, accompanied
at the organ by Mr.. Paul Gable.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr..
Stanley McAfee Of Charlotte, N. C.
Her wedding gown was made OF
ivory satin cut on princess lines
with an appliQued yoke OF madeira
lace. The stand-up collar was
ornsmented at the throat with bow
knots OF seed pearls. Her veil of
illusion was fashioned with a lace
coronet and tulle cap. The pretty
bride carried a cascade OF gardenias.
Mrs. Charles Beattie Potter was
Evening star., 1941-09-28
SOCIETY. .
Miss Mary L. Morse
Weds Mr.. Hamilton
CatOnSVille

The marriage Of Miss Mary Louise
Morse, daughter of Mr.. Huntington
Tomlinson Morse, assistant to the
Chairman of the Maritime Commits
sion. to Mr.. Douglas Wood Hamilton
of Emerald Hill, Ellicott City, Md,
took place yesterday afternoon in
st. Timothy's Episcopal Church,
Catonsville, Md. The Rev. William
.Welton Shearer offlciated at the b
o'clock ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore gown OF
white satin brocade with a long
train and veil and carried bouquet
of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Elaine Tolbot Hamilton was
maid of honor for her sister, and
wore dubonnet velvet and carried
yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Frances Thompson Skinner
OF Ellicott City, Miss Barbara Wad-
dell of Bushy Park, Woodbine, Md;
Miss Julia Avory of Baltimore and
Miss Toye Holten Moller of Fred
ensborg, Denmark. who now is living
In New York, were bridesmaids.
They were costumed in Alice blue
Evening star., 1941-09-28

and Mrs Byington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin c. Byington OF Bogota, Colom-
bia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ke-
tron McAfee OF Charlotte. N. c. She
attended George Washington Uni
versity, where she received a bache-
lor OF arts degree and was men,
ber Of the Hall of Fame Of her
graduating class. She is a member
OF Mortarboard. Delta Sigma Phi
and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Reception Is Held
At Democratic Club.
DR.. KregloW is the son Of Mrs.
Adam Frank Kreglow and the late
Mr.. Kreglow and the grandson of
Mrs Peter Sperow of MartinSburg,
w. Va. and the late Rev. Thomas j.
Miller and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Kreglow of Hedgesville,
w. Va. and is the nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. j. O. Henson of Martins
burg. w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ieithc of Greensboro, N. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster KregloW of Mounds
vile, w. Va; Mrs. George T. Kreg-
low, jr., and the late Mr. Kreglow,
formerly of Bellaire, Ohio. DR..
KriegloW is member of the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia,
(See WEDDINGS, Page D-1OD
Evening star., 1941-09-28
-ried bouquets of vel.

velvet and carried bouquets of vel.
low chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Robert Bruce Hamilton, jr.,
of Ellicott City was best man for
mis- brother, and the ushers were
Mr. w. Robb of Cooksville, Md. Mr..
Joseph Rogers of Five Oaks, Catons-
vile; Mr.. Claude Skinner of Elli-
colt City, cousin Of the bridegroom.
and Mr.. William O'Neil of Balti-
more.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Longfellow in Bal
timore.
The bride attended school in Co
penhagen, Denmark and Arlington
Hall School for Girls ir. Arlington,
No
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Bishop Acheson OF Connecticut and
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c.
Stanley OF Detroit, is member OF
the Junior League. She attended
the Madeira School and Miss Halls
School. While a student at Ben
nington College she made her debut
during her Thanksgiving holidays,
her parents presenting her at a tea
in their Georgetown home in 1887.
Mr.. Brown attended the Hotchkiss
School, Harvard College and school
OF business administration at Har-
ward University. He is an officer OF
the United States Naval Reserve
and is vice president OF an aircraft
corporation.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Continued From Page D-l)
Evening star., 1941-09-28

MRS. FREDERICK JOSEPH
MARTINEAU.
The former Miss Geraldine
Majella Hill is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H.
Hill Of Philadelphia. Capt.
and Mrs. Mdrtineau are spend
ing their honeymoon at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Harris -ElUing Photo.
MRS. AMOS RICHARD
BAILEY fcucle).
A bride of last eUening, Mrs.
Bailey formerly 10ds Miss
Norma Elise Ward. She is the
daughter OF Mrs. Lloyd Frank
lin Ward, jr., and the late Mr..
Ward. Mr.. Bailey is the son
of C0mdr. and Mrs. Watson O.
Bailey OF Boston, MaSS-Un-
derWoOd & Underwood Photo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-13
This Week In Defense

(Conunued from page Two)
defense industries in six Southern
States.
Prices
Price Administrator Henderson
asked heating and cooking stove
manufacturers not to increase prices
above October "a levels and radio
and radio-phonograph combination
manufacturers not to increase prices
above October Is levels. He said
price programs are being formulat-
ed for both industries. The House
passed and sem to the Senate a bill
which would freezk apartment,
house and hotel rents in the District
of Columbia as they were on Jan
uary /, 194l.
Materials
Leasing ]. Rosenwald, Chief of the
0PM Bureau of Industrial Conserva-
ton, announced the Government will
o begin a series of continuous
campaigns to seek out unneeded
household rubber, iron. aluminium
paper, steel, copper (Which OPM
said this week was more scarce thar
any other needed materially, lead
zinc, and cotton and wool. In the
new campaigns materials would be
given outright or sold to scrap and
junk dealers who would resell to de-
Tense industries. Price Administers
tor Henderson reported 100000
MEMBERS of the Boys Clubs OF
America in $50 cities are enlistine
in the nations wallpaper salvage
campaign now underway.
Labor Disputes
The Presidents fact-finding board
set up to adjust a wage dispute II
the railroad industry recommended
that approximately 100000 member!
of. the "Big Five. Operating Bro
therhoods receive an increase Of TN
percent. The Brotherhoods had ask
I'd for a 80 percent increase fol
these men. For 100000 other EN-
rloyees the board recommended Al
increase averaging 1871 percent. Thu
increases were termed by the boart
as temporary pnding a re-examins
ton of economic conditions in 1874;
The railroads accepted the proposals
The unions rejected them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-13
Defense Bond Quiz

Q. When will the drive" to sell
Defense Savings Bonds begin?
A. There will be no drive. Many
people think of the Defense Savings
Program as like the Liberty Loan
campaigns of the first World War,
which were conducted for stated per-
iods to raise specific quotas. The
Defense Savings Program is a long
range, continuing effort to stimulate
the public to buy more and more De-
Tense Bonds and Stamps month by
month. and is essentially = program
to promote macs saving, ~ well ~
10 provide money for defense.
@. Are the Defense Savings Stamps
sold at retail stores exchangeable for
Defense Savings Bonds?
A. Yes. They are the same ~
Stamps on sale at post offices and
elsewhere.
NOTE-To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps, go to the nearest post
office, bank or savings and loan as
ISOLATION; Or write to the Treasurer
of the United States, Washington,
d. c. Also Stamps now are on sale
at retail stores.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-13
THE DURANT (M1ss) NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 194l.

1924; Texaco Service Station
10S.05; Peoples Service Station
301.64; The Fincher Co. 14.04; Same
1.63; E and N Products 304.99S w.
A. Harvey Store 5.35; Miss. Culvert
and Mchy. Co. 124.52; Weathersby
Chew. Co. 5000; w. o. Thompson
1890; The Texas Company 3.67;
Miss. Culvert and Mchy. Co. 50.94;
Same sos; Same 300.00; Same
$4,000; Standard Oil Co. 273.9s;
Same 240.04; Cullander Mchy. Co.
$50; Miss. Culvert and Mchy- Co
571.91; w. A. Ramsey, Sheriff 500;
Swinney Hdwe. Co. 11.22; Lee Cade
27.47; Federal Land Bank 21.So;
Holmes Co. Imp. Co. S.7S; Miss.
Culvert and Mchy. Co. 67.13; w, L.
Ellis and Son 2.44; H. c. Downer
5000; Lee Cade 194.17; Federal
Land Bank 1927; Lexington VA
gon and Blacksmith 8.45.
Continued next weekly
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-13
PAGE FIVE
puBLIc NOTICE

To the Public and to the Taxpayers
of the City of Durant, Mississippi,
and of the City of Durant Separate
School District:
You are hereby notified that the
personal property assessment roll OF
he above named City for the year
1941, and the real property assess
ment roll of the above named City
70 rthe years 1910 and 1941 have
been equalized according to law, and
that said rolls are ready for inspec-
ton and examination, and that any
objection to said rolls or any asses
ment therein contained shall be made
in writing and filed with the Clerk
of the City Of Durant, Mississippi, on
or before the 18th day November,
1941, at the Clerks office of said
City in the City Hall in the City OF
Durant, Mississippi, and that all as
sessments to which no objections are
then and there made will be finally
approved by the said Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, and that all as
sessments to which objections are
made and which may be corrected
and properly determined by said
Board will be made finally by said
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, and
that said rolls and the assessments
therein contained will be approved by
said Board Of Mayor and Aldermen;
and that,
This Board will be in session, for
the purpose of hearing objections
to the said assessments which may
be filed at the Clerks office as a.
foresaid, at TOO o'clock p. M. on
the 18th day of November. 1941,
and as provided by the Home Ex-
emption Laws of Mississippi, this
Board will receive and consider and
act upon, Home and homestead, ex-
emption applications, and
This Board Of Mayor and Alder
men will remain in session from day
to day until all objections, lawfully
| filed have been disposed of and all
proper corrections made in said
rolls.
By order of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen Of the City Of Durant,
Mississippi.
MRS. C. W. CRESSWELL,
City Clerk.
Nov. 6, 2 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-13

Veterans Hospital.
Rev. Madison Flowers is attend
ing the Baptist state convention in
Meridian this week.
Miss Muriel Forde, who lives in
Shreveport, was the guest the past
week of Miss Rosa Wyse Forde and
attended the Homecoming at the Col
iege and the Wesson-G Goodman foot
ball game.
Miss Sallie Williams attended the
football game at l.. S. u. last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Tom Perry and children,
Tommy and Rubber spent Tuesday
II Grenada guests in the B. F. Perry
home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-13
West News Items


(Continued from page sour)
Mesdames Echford Reid and S. p.
Johnson of Greenville spent Friday
with Mrs. S. L. Murff.
Mr.. Robert McCrory and son of
Swan Lake and Mrs. Matte Aldridge
of Grenada spent Sunday with Mrs.
G. l.. White.
Mrs. Paul Boatwright, Billie Able
Weeks and Billie Martin spent Sun
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. H e. Mus
lewhite at Leland. Miss Doris Weeks
4 the Kings Daughters Hospital at
Greenville met them there for the
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NoN.REsIDENcE NOTICE

TO ALBERT KEA, Whose Post
office address and place of Resi-
dence are Unknown:
You are commanded TO appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of Holmes
County, Mississippi, at Rules on the
End Monday of December, 1941, at
Court House in the City of Lexing-
ton, Holmes County, Mississippi, to
plead, answer or demurf to the Bill
of Complaint of Florence Kea Cause
No 1854 to which you r defendant
Given rader my hand and officia
seal this October 25, 1941.
PARHAM H, WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
Oct. 80. 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-13

1OW1SIJp liIlciCot fuIiuo HsSo''o
Abs. Construction -.-. 509.27
Land Redemption Fund 49, 695.O4
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
One for Salaries, Labors, Supplies
and ETC., as follows: H. S. Terry
10000; Bill Turner 1000; Cliff
Hughes 1000; Cecil Farmer 1925;
Edwin Buck 37.0O; Clinton Booth
5000; George Baker 1000; S. v.
Farmer 1890; Dolph Hammett 49.00;
Hudson Tate 1890; T. D. Mclean
1900; Raymond Hopkins 1000; Her
man Griffin 1000; l.. C. johnson
10000; Mcdaniel Service Station
GLIB; Western Auto Assoc $40;
Peoples Drug Store 80; Peoples Ser
vice Station 500; Terrys Garage
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-13
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
RE 1T REMEMBERED, that the

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, met in the Court
house in the City of Lexington, on
this the 3rd day of November, A. D.,
l941, and being the First Monday and
the First day of the term with the
following members and officers pre-
sent, to-wit: Earl H. Fowler, M.B.S.
No. /; M. S. Rogers, M.B.S. No. 2;
X. P. Thomas, M.B.S. No. 3; NJ. l..
Smith,, M.B.S. No. A; ". Reinhard,
President, M.B.S. No. s; Parham H.
Williams, Clerk; WA. Ramsey, Sher-
iff, and H. H. Johnson, Attorney
for the Board.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had:
In Re; County Depository.
/ beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-13

To the Public and to the Taxpayers
Of the City of Durant, Mississippi
and of the City of Durant Separate
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-20
RIGHT FOOD FOR.
GOOD HEALTH.
Your Health and Vitality De-
ponds on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Delaware families and schools
which receive surplus commodities
will soon be receiving whole wheat
-four. A shipment is expected to
arrive in Wilmington sometime
about March 18th, and it will be
sent to the Kent and Sussex Coun-
ty warehouses for distribution.
Whole wheat -four is richer in
iron and in vitamin B1 than is
white -four. Both of these essen
tial nutrients are likely to be low in
Delaware diets, so that from a
health point of view, we are for
tunate to get this shipment. Most
teachers and most mothers under
stand the superior value of whole
wheat flour. Persons who use
whole wheat flour over a period of
time to prefer it's distinctive flavor
to that of the less fiavorful white
-four.
Rural school teachers tell me
that they expect to have little diff
ficulty in using whole wheat flour
for school lunches. 1t may be that
school children who have become
accustomed to dark bread at school
will persuade their families to use
it at home.
In the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture booklet School Lunches
Using Farm SURPRISES" there are
several recipes using whole wheat
flour. 1 have extra copies of this
booklet and will be glad to give
them to any teachers who will
write me for them. The following
recipe for whole wheat cookies
from page SO of this booklet will
probably be popular with homes
and schools alike.
Whole Wheat Cookies liz servings)
214 cups whole wheat flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
II teaspoon cinnamon
Il pound butter or lard
! cup sugar
1 egg
II cup milk
1 cup ground raisins
Mix the -four, baking powder, salt
and cinnamon. Cream the fat. Add
the sugar, then the beaten egg,
milk, the mix dry ingredients and
raisins. Drop by rounded tea
spoonfuls on a creased pan. Bake
from IL to Is minutes in a moder-
ate oven. Remove from the pan
while hot.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-20
RADIO SERIES
ON NEGRO LIFE
National Broadcast to Portray
Role Which Negroes Have
Played in Culture
RECORDED FOR SCHOOLS

"A series of educational radio pro-
grams planned by the U. S. Office
of Education and financed by a
Rosenwald Foundation grant will
dramatic Negro contributions to
American life. The programs, to
be broadcast nationally, will por-
tray the role Negroes have played
IN American education, art, sci
ence, industry, and other fielGs of
endeavor, u. S. Commissioner of
Education John w. Studebaker re-
ported today.
The radio series is being prepar-
ed under the general direction of
Ambrose CaIiver, u. S. Office of
Education Specialist in the Educa-
ton of Negroes and William d.
Boutwell,, Chief, Division of Radio,
Publications, snd Exhibits. Plans
for the project call for ira lscrio-
tions of the programs for use II
schools, colleges ard by local radio
stations. The prescriptions, and
radio scripts 1evised as lesson units
and study guides. are expected TO
be used by both white and Negro
schools in courses or units of in
struction about Negroes in the
United States.
Commissioner Studebaker said
today that this is a most important
undertaking Of the u. S. Office OF
Education in behalf of all Negroes
who have had a part in the deyel-
opment of our national culture.
1--WE shall do our utmost to report
accurate and full information about
constructive activities and accom-
plishments of Negroes in this radio
SERIES" said the Commissioner.
much of this information is not
available in textbooks and in gen.
eral reading matter, yet it is the
type of information that could help
to improve race relations and aid
in solving many problems of ma
jority and minority groups"
The u. S. Office of Education
will have the assistance of tech
meal advisory committee in devel-
oping the series of radio programs,
and is seeking advice and sugges-
lions from Negroes throughout the
United States to be considered in
making further plans.
To be included in the series will
be the Negroes participation in:
Music, literature, art, religion, ex-
ploration, invention, scientific re-
search, agriculture, industry, labor,
education, civil and military ser
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-20
|TRT SCOUT CORNER

on any badges under arts and
crafts, there are five things they
must do. They must be able to
create something in the material,
they must learn to appreciate tie
crafts as developed by other peo-
pie; they must try to develop a
lasting interest and finally they
must learn to relate it to other
program fields.
I developed an interest in glass
when / saw the glass exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
The methods of shaping glass
are pressing, molding and blowing.
Window glass, bottles, vases, COB
lets and the finest table ware are
made by the blowing process, which
was demonstrated at the fair. 1t
is interesting to watch the glass
blower as he gathers on the end of
a blow pipe, straight iron rod
about four feet long, quantity of
melted sand; then by blowing, roll
ing and swinging, fashion beauti-
full vase or goblet.
1 have started a collection of
small glass articles.
Janet Pyle