davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

The mountain has come 20 Ma
home; WHERE once pilersnE0es
were made "a Europe 70 behold ore
o. ~ several Passion rizyx. nox
EuTopex Oldest the L8enen Passion
play Of Luenen. Wcstph2liA. comes
20 America r-eeasistefsed the Black
Hills Passion Play since coming 70
thA country and establishing itself
~ is home base IA Spearfish. South
Dakota. N the scenic Black Hills
The company OF more than one
hundred players VIII offer the pro-
duction on the stage Of The Munich
pal Auditorium tn New Orleans
with matinee and evening perform
ances daily. starting Wednesday
March 18Th through March 24th
The play comes 70 New Orleans
from a recent engagement In Mem
phts where It established an all
lime attendance record In that city.
giving Is performances in a week
ana showing 20 over 5000 people.
Featured by the appearance Of
Joel Meier In the role of the
chrtstus. the famed Lnenen Pas
SION Play viii make It's New Or
leans debut tn English At that time
The Black Hills Passion Play was
first presented In 1912 By the monks
OF the coppenburg Monastery. Later
ne good citizens OF Lalenen O n
anued to produce the play
Meier. who plays the ~Christus.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
-JUsT A. / AM

Last wrek. a. the funeral service OF 3 wsli-ioyed
citizen OF Pascageula. THE choir SANG for tue OPENING
sung the well-kn0wn hymn. Just as I am. without
che plea. etc wistsh was veyy appropriate as the de-
ceased met death unannoanced and 80 suddenly that
he had had no tine - prepare any plea. and death
took hfn Just as he Wa
But cur friend had lived such q life that prepara-
ton for death was unneoexsary-his whole life had
been one Of preparation for the DECENTRALIZATION death
4 one or tire mysteries OF life. Il Il part Of life ard
comes 10 Us all whether W. are prepared for & on
not: and Bill Cole met Il As he has met al the trials
and tribulattons Of afe. manfuIly, while on an errand
al mercy. and IN the full possession Of his faculties
Therefore. &c Say. God TOOK him as he was-~Just as
I am without one plea"
We are sure that If deceased had known that he
would have 10 meet death Is he did. without any
warning, he would not have been afratd-his life had
been such that he could accept the call 10 9 higher
lte without = qualn. without any fear. and with the
supreme confidence that q life OF duty and devotion
70 MS family. his friends. his church and hts country
had been his part-hs preparation for she future liie
beyond the grave.
He leaves MS family 9 legicy Of loyalty and devotion
% them and 70 the ideals he carried ia his heart and
mind-a life unsuIlied BY any consideration Of wrong
cosne-a lesseg greater and more valuable than stocks
and bonds. than money or lands. q legacy that IN the
language Of the psalmixt. Is ~sweeter than honey and
more valuable than fine gold
We pause IN the midst d business cares 70 pay
tins tribute % . cherished friend and loyal citizen,
enc who was a man among men.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
Congressman VIM. M.Colmss

There has been q change this
year in the attitude Of the Admin
istratlon with regard TO old age as
sistance Whereas lt has hereto
fore opposed any proposal TO change
the basis OF matching the funds put
up by the States. the President has
indicated his desire for special aid
In the low-income States, and the
Social Security Board In It's annual
report recommended an arrange
ment whereby the extent OF Federal
financial participation IN the pro-
gram could be varied TO take ac-
count OF the States economic re-
sources n the need for assistance
Instead OF adhering 20 3 strict dol
lar for dollar matching basis In all
the States. as Is at present the case.
the Federal Government under this
proposal would vary the grants It
makes In States with small e
sources Il would bear a larger per
centage OF the cost Of the program
than IN States with ample resources.
For example. in the poorer States
the Federal Government might put
up two dollars to each one put up
by the State. while simply matching
the state fund IN the richer States
This would greatly benefit the
needy aged in Mississippi and other
Southern States. which, bacauSe OF
limited resources, have been unable
20 provide an adequate pension.
II may be recalled that. when the
Social Security Act was first con-
sadered. we called attention 70 the
fact that the poorer States would
not be able. on account Of their
limited resources. 10 participate full
" in the proposed program and
that We took the position that the
problem Of caring for the needy
aged should be recognized as a ma
tionai one An effort was also made
By several Of Us a couple Of years
ago to amend the Social Security
Act 20 as 20 provide that the FEEDER
al Government would bear the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

NNGNWV1H u NMN - - - -"
. Newkpaper the right e pubiish seandAiA
atsaek InnoSent indivtduak er husinsas firms
Neither asez FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
IndtytanAi the right 10 bs-zznear the rsputAtian
81 outstanding citizens. attach the esmmunity's
teadlnx installations. nss start Whispering eam-
pzigns fer the seie rc4sen 81 disturbing the
puhiic peace. Te violate tbs abevs rights and
privileges = b. enaAnxsr the rights and happi-
ness ef all
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

According to lola Kan Seus-
Journal. L Gabriel xefe 10 basz ~
trumpet toznorr0E there are me
IAu~lt-fineeEz reads T. tel hin -
has musical education had been
neglected
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

We add there are also cuils -
would sAy his rendition Of me.
Lzst Chord EAs comyi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

eau you otont read ~
o
= man receiving welfare AID was
also paying o. a home. and tins he
CONTINUED e %. gs1g rent honey
given him 70 make payments He
had the home nearly paid Tor xhen
TINS came . heht and be eannes
u~noeutand Why he should be email
Eeo fer using rent money = hsIV
instead Of rent q home PAGE solo-
mon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Give several coats Of white paint
hang the green shutters. patch up
the broken places. Then. a. though
emarging from poverty and Oh
security. stands the grand old homs
holding up It's head proudly again.
With iS dignity resumed. it. homo
indicated. Il has many years o.
service left new lease on life.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

What column made sou hapo.css
because you didn't read ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

An old house with fine lines needk
paint II seems through the years
70 gradually sink back. fading from
view. ashamed OF its appearance
and the final act h dissolution
through neglect. Helpless. u has
served the tenants well IN year
past. bat they can not or do not
hear It's silent cry for help.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Il VIII Be Ike coming back INTO
civilization and modern times 70
near once more some Up 70 the
minute songs. Speed the dAy the
AsCAP quarrel sets lroned GU and
We SET the green light On new
songs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Reduced 70 = low posnt tina al
ioNn just about eight cents per day
for amusement Hardly enough 70
get steamed Up about. eh7
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

PAScagoula has several such place
Sun standing. badly IN need Of q
friendly covering OF paint and re-
pair. one on two old place. have
been restored N the past year. en-
HANGING the value and adding Inn
mensely 20 the good look Of the
entire block
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

II you'd like some flowers from
far-avay places send ten-ceute ~
following address. Gociedad PAna-
mericana Casilla 5l5. Quito,
Ecuador. South America.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

A news item nayHs Pun b cost
Ing the American family about $50
per rear IN COMMERCIALLY oreszted
amusement places Have you
checked up your badses On this
scorer
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Forbes magazine says Florists In
several cities r o selltng Low
Insurance This happens TO BE-
gifts sen By florists o. flowers on
anniversaries Not = bad pian and
might do fine for those HUSBAND
who can never remember the happy
day SmackA too much Of hard
business tactics and eaulton 70
please Us
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Millioras Of families set . ks Of
fun out Of the things that cost
practically n0t1ine-end there arr
a hN Of then-ann e you spend no
more than eight cents a day for
your fun We say you are do4ng
mighty well. Go ahead and have
yourself "a time"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Mayor Wood has issued a warming
10 automobile drivers fast arlvins
viii not BE- eountenaneed In Moss
Point and he always means lust
what he SAYS. Il you are wise you
vii take heed.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
Delrnarva Broiler Men
Meet AT Frankford
Ccontinued from First Pagsj


1t was agreed that the assessment
set at this meeting was subject to
change when at later meeting the
hatcherymen and the chick sales
men, the definite assessment figure
would be set. The figure set at the
meeting last Thursday, was mot
to exceed 1c per box of chicks put
out"
Plans are under way, and cards
have been mailed to the feed deal
ers of the Delmarva Peninsula for
similar meeting to be held in the
same place at 1880 p. m, Thursday,
November 13.
Those who attended the meeting
included: Charles c. Marker of Do
YER; B. v. Carmean of Bridgeville;
Milton D. Yerkes, of Laurel; c.
Carson Thomas, Frankford; Louis
F. Daisey, Frankford; j. Oscar
Carmean, Snow Hill; Rollin L. Hud-
son, Frankford; George H. Culver,
Seaford; Melvin F. sUphoff, Par
sonsburg; w. A. Spearin, Salisbury;
Harold e. Dukes, Frankford; Ray
mond ]. Murray, Frankford; ]. R.
Hargreaves, Salisbury; H. o. Fell
brook, Salisbury; L. B. Eddington,
fredericksburg; ]. R. Eddington,
fredericksburg; P. A. Croll, Feder-
alsburg; v. J. Stevens, Selbyville;
P. L. Dryden, Snow Hill; William
J. MacLucas, Smyrna; Harold Mort
ris, Bishopville; L. 3. Mcdowell,
Roland Beauchamp,
Berlin; F. R. Grapperhaus, Selby-
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
CHORAL SOCIETY SEEKS
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

Associate members are not neces-
sarily singing members but are
those who are interested in music
and would like to contribute to the
financial support of the choral So
ciety.
This chorus now consists of 20
active members who have made a
weekly. pledge of attendance and
dues. These active members feel
that they would like to share the
opportunity of bringing good music
to Milford with those people who
are not able to be active members
but would like to participate.
Mrs. Frank Conlin and Mrs. Pos
ties Hammond, co-chairmen of the
Associate membership committee,
are now contracting people who are
interested. Anyone who is inter-
ested please contact either of these
ladies who will be glad to arrange
for your membership. Associate
membership means the contribu-
tion of $1.00 and being asked to
act as host or hostess at concerts.
The plans for the Candlelight SER
vices are progressing rapidly and
all active members are expected
to be at all of the remaining re-
hearsals. The meeting on Monday,
IL, will be at the Com
Building at 7:45 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
Hospital In Midst
OF Busiest Season
tcontInuea irom First Fseel.


Not a week passes at the busy
institution that does not find more
and more people turning to the hos
pital for skilled treatment. People,
who once believed that hospitals
were places to be used only by the
very sick and as a late resort at
that, have by investigation Of the
new Milford Memorial Hospital
a place where the comfort of the
patient comes first.
The nursing school attached to
the hospital, generally recognized
as one of the best in a hospital of
this particular size in the country,
offers intelligent ambitious young
women a chance to learn one of
the noblest professions open to
womanhood. At present, the su-
perintendent stated, applications
are being accepted for a freshman
class to begin in February. AS the
number of applicants must of ne
cessity be limited, those young wo-
men who would assure themselves
of an opportunity to become self
are urged to contact
Mrs. Cannon at the hospital immed-
lately for full particulars.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
SERGEANT York; GOT MET

"I've been a theatre manager for
the last 20 years. I've sat through
miles and miles of film showing
on the theatres screen and like
most theatre men, very seldom
have allowed myself to become over
enthusiastic about any one picture.
"a few weeks ago l attended the
Schine's Managers Convention and
had the privilege OF attending a
private screening of Sergeant
York
II must admit that as each reel
was unfolded on the screen the
more tense / became. I felt as If
was right there with Alvin York,
laughing with him joking with
him lighting with him
and / so thoroughly enjoyed Ser
geant York that he got me.
THAT is why I asked that the
Plaza Theatre be included in the
few theatres that were to be Sc
lected for a advance showing.
THAT is why / urge all of our
friends not to deprive themselves
of two of the most pleasant hours
they ever spent in a theatre.
you must see Gary Cooper as
Sergeant York when it is at the
Plaza Theatre, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, November 16-17-1S.
Sincerely yours,
ED. Evans, Manager"
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

1t takes most of our extra time
raking leaves which are now falling
so steadily from the trees.
-
The Missionary Circle of Avenue
Methodist Church will meet at the
church next Wednesday afternoon,
November 10, at 1880 o'clock.
%
The Missionary Circle of Avenue
Church will meet in the social hall
on Wednesday, November 10, al
2:30 p. m. Mrs. A. e. Num- is the
leader Of this circle and Mrs. Davis
R. Grier gives the lesson for the
meeting.
The Willing Workers of Millwood
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Davis on Friday
evening, November IA. The enter
tanning committee will be Leonard
French, Mrs. Margaret Smoot and
Mrs. Ruth Jester.
Milford Neck annual turkey sup
per, Friday, November 21, at the
church. Turkey, dressing, dump
lings, white and sweet potatoes,
cranberries, pickles, jelly,
rolls, butter, coffee, pie-all for 60c.
Serving starts at p. m.
The Junior Girl Reserves held a
Meeting Tuesday, November 10, in
he Avenue Methodist Church at 4
)'clock. Ways of raising money was
discussed with suggestions made
,y the members. The girls then
'ormed a friendship circle and sang
he girl reserve song, Follow the
1leam."
A few days ago a request was
made by Mrs. F. Burgette Short
or the donation of a piano for
Use at the Fort Salisbury canteen.
shortly after the request was made
ublic ten pianos were offered, one
+ course, was selected. Since then
ffers of sheet music have been
teadily coming in, and Mrs. Short
fishes to thank all of these most
enerous people.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Heller of
705 West 11th street, Wilmington,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mabel Cathryn, to
Mr.. John Hall Anderson, son of
the late Lieutenant-Gov and
Mrs. j. Hall Anderson of Milford
and Dover. Miss Heller is a grad
uate of the Wilmington High
School and the Wilmington General
Hospital Training School for
Nurses. Mr.. Anderson is a graduate
of the Wesley Collegiate Institute
of Dover and of Beacon College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Robin
son of Millsboro, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mary
Ruth Robinson, to Thomas w. Pal
mer, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
W. Palmer of Milford. The we'd
ding will take place on November
21, at st. PauTs Church, George
town, with the recor, Rev. Richard
X. White, officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
S9,O12.59 IN RECEIPTS
FOR STATE HOSPITAL

The Delaware State Hospital dur
ing the month of October received
$9,012.59 from the board of pay
patients and other sources, DR.. M.
A. Tarumianz, superintendent, re-
ported to the board of trustees at
their meeting Thursday.
There are 1,54S patients on the
books of the hospital as of No
vember 1. compared with 1,541 on
October 1. OF those on the books
at the end of October, $40 were
males and 723 were females; 1,195
were patients in the hospital, of
whom 605 were males, and sos fe-
males, and 314 were on parole. of
whom 215 were males and SO were
females.
During the month the average
daily resident population of the
was 1881, of whom 500
were males and 585 females. There
were 25 patients admitted during
October, of whom 13 were males
and 12 females. Six males and three
died during the month, and
nine males and five females were
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
MILFORD COLORED SCHOOL

The program for the weekly as
sembly consisted mainly of themes
on community topics that were de-
veloped in the Sth grade English
class. Dorothy Henry presided.
The program was as follows:
Song, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
Lords prayer.
Flag salute.
Song, God Bless America"
Paper by Dorothy Brady, What
Our School Needs Most"
Paper by Wilson Sterrett, what
Our Library Needs"
Song, ''My Bonnie"
Paper by Virginia Lofiand, 1.-THE
Improvement of Our Streets"
Paper by Vivian Ross, Zone of
Our Most Successful Merchants"
Paper by Clifford Harris, "Our
Protection from Fires"
Closing song, "Our Delaware"
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
DOVER MAN APPOINTED
VICE CONSUL AT LISBON

The State Department. at Wash
ington announced last Saturday
that William Penn Shockley, Jr.,
of Dover, formerly vice consul at
Dresden, Germany, had been ap-
pointed vice consul at Lisbon, Por-
tugal.
Mr.. Shockley was born in Dover
and went to Europe as youth with
his father. The senior Shockley,
native of Milford, and a lawyer in
Dover for several years, was ap-
pointed to a consular post in Italy
by President Wilson. His son fol-
lowed him in service.
Mr.. Shockley moved from Dres-
den to Lisbon last July when Axis
officials ordered United States con-
sular officials and employees out of
AXis-dominated countries following
expulsion Of Axis offlcipls from this
country.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, November 16:
Subject, 'Mortals and Immortals." "
Golden Text: Corinthians 15:4S.
AS is the earthly, such are they also
that are earthly: and as is the heav-
emily, such are they also that are
heavenly.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: l Cor. 1912, 20, 21 and 26.
Now if Christ be preached that he
rose from the dead, how say some
among you that there is no resur-
rection of the dead? 20. But now
Christ is risen from the dead, and
become the first fruits of them that
slept. 21. For since by man came
death, by man came also the res
direction of the dead. 26. The last
enemy that shall be destroyed is
death.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: The belief that man has ex-
istence or mind separate from God
is a dying error. This error Jesus
met with divine Science and proved
it's nothingness. Because of the
wondrous glory which God bestow-
ed on His anointed, temptation, sin,
sickness, and death had no terror
for Jesus. Let men think they
had killed the body! Afterwards he
would show it to them unchanged.
This demonstrates that in Christian
Science the true is governed by
God-by good, not evil-and is
therefore not a mortal but an i'm
mortal.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

Hot cakes and sausage make an
ideal fall breakfast, topped off with
good hot coffee.
-
Contact Mrs. William Marshall,
phone "A, to arrange for a blood
donation to the Red Cross on We'd
nesday, November 26.
The Young Ladies' Friendship
class of Slaughter Neck will meet
at the home of Mrs. Howard Isaacs,
Friday evening, November 21.
The Missionary Society Of First
Presbyterian Church will meet at
the church next Wednesday eve
ming, November 10, at 1880 o'clock.
Remember Wednesday, November
26, and plan to give a pint of blood
to the Red Cross, to be turned into
dried blood plasma for use by our
armed forces.
Do your part, help national de-
fense by giving a pint Of blood to
the Red Cross, November 26. Call
Mrs. William Marshall phone A,
for particulars.
The Mite Society of the First
Church will have
congregational covered dish dinner
on Tuesday evening, November Is,
at 6 O'Clock. Price, 30c.
-
The Caesar Rodney school alum
nj will hold a semi-formal dance
in the gymnasium on Thanksgiving
night, November 27, from 8 until
|. Bob Cummings orchestra to fur
1ish the music. Tickets may be pur-
chased from alumni members.
Don't forget the supper and ba-
.aar. Where? Calvary Methodist
Jhurch. When? Thursday and Fri
lay evenings, November 13 and IA.
denu: Chicken pie, chicken salad,
ried oysters, potato salad, pickles,
oils, butter, coffee, cake and ice
ream. Each serving, 30c. Ice cream
and 10c. Cake SC. u
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
Personal Happenings

James H. Salevan of Athol, Mass,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend the past weekend.
| o.
Mrs. Anna v. Carlisle and Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle were in Phila-
delphia few days this week.
Mrs. Oliver A. James spent last
week in Baltimore with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lowe.
Dr. M. Dalema Draper returned
home on Friday after spending
some time in Virginia and South
Carolina. , ..,-s- ...
Miss Sara Barcus will spend this
weekend in DreXel Hill with rel
atives and will attend the Army
Penn game on Saturday.
Mrs. Leila Jennings was called
to Elizabeth City, Va, on Friday
because of the death of her bro
ther-in-law, Oliver Gilbert.
-
Miss Anne Townsend of Women's
College, Newark, was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend, the past weekend.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. Worthing-
ton and children, Jack and Janet
Lee, were guests of the formers
mother in Chambersburg, Pa, over
the weekend.
Miss Mary Pearce and Miss Kay
Gray of Women's College and Miss |
Florence Pearce of Linden Hall,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Pearce.
Nelson Sills, and his roommate,
Don Quartells of Dayton, Ohio, at
V. P. l., were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Sills at their
home on West Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Holzmueller,
Don Holzmueller and Miss Marga-
ret Holzmueller spent Sunday in
Washington, D. c., as the guests of
Miss Ruth Anne Holzmueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington R. Trice
of Bridge Valley, Pa, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Trice and brother and sister,
Miss Cora Trice and Howard Trice
Of Milford. ,
Mrs. F. Burgette Short left on
for a few days in New
York City. While there she will
attend a motion picture conference.
Mrs. Short is the state chairman of
notion pictures for the Federated
Clubs.
DR.. Oliver A. James returned '
home on Sunday after spending the {
,ast week in Boston, Mass, where &
le attended the meeting of the (
american College of Surgeons, to Il
which he was elected to member {
hip recently. His election was
confirmed while there.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Conlin,
Ir. and Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond 8
nd Miss Mildred Hammond are o
eaving today for Syracuse, N. Y, v
rhere they will visit Miss Sue Mum G
on, who is a first year student at 7
he university, and they will attend
he SYRACUSE Colgate football game. n
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
High School Assembly

The weekly assembly of High
School students, held on Wednes-
day morning in the Auditorium,
was under the direction of Mr..
zerbe and Miss Martin. Commem-
Grating Book Week, several scenes
from famous books we're given by
pupils in the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades. A special assembly
was also held on Tuesday, honor
ing Armistice Day. The program
on Wednesday was as follows:
Hymn-0, Worship the King.
Bible Reading-Psalm 1917.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic Song God Bless Am
erica.
Pledge of Allegiance to Flag, led
by Charles w. Hammond.
Song Smilin' Through.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

Scenes from "Courtship of Miles
Standish'-Patsy Anne Mills.
George Marshall.
"The Adventures of Tom Saw
yer"-Jack Tease, Charles
Ingram, Dick Faix.
Dickens Christmas CAROL -
Bill Emory, Harold Welch.
"Pecos Bill" = Robert New
house, Bill Jester, Carol
NAPLES, Joe Carter.
Announcer-Elsie Clifton.
Song-0ld Black Joe.