davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

(from the ground or sky must be
turned of or hidden during the
period. pedestrians will be barred
from the streets and all traffic
will stop. The street lights, how
ever, will be left lit.
Traffic Director Fred Jurgens
estimated that 100000 cars will
be moving toward the blackout
area when the sirens and whistles
sound the alarm"
PUT ON HONOR
Out-county drivers have been
put on their honor by Sheriff
Andrew c. Baird.
"On advice OF the Michigan
defense council, deputies will
not be directed 10 halt traffic
-forcibly," he said. I'VE will in
stead ask all motorists to pull
clear of the highway voluntarily
and park between 10 and
1918 p. m.
Baird said any other action
might risk impeding the flow of
war supplies or interfere with
troop movements.
MUSTS' TO MOTORISTS
Motorists, under the regulations
must park their cars at curb
and not double parked. and turn
out the lights. but they may
remain inside.
In future tests and during actual
raids they would be forced 70
leave the cars and seek shelter.
More than 1000 Detroit police
men and $4,000 air raid wardenS
will patrol the streets 10 see that
the blackout is enforced, defense
officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

The Wishing Well'' has q
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Cronin Likes
His War Job

Manager Joe Cronin
of the Boston Red sox said today
that acceptance of an offer TO
manage one of the Red Cross over
Seas recreation clubs satisfies an
urge to do something TO help ever
since the war started"
First big league manager 10 vol
unteer for war duty, Cronin re-
yealed that he will return to this
country to pilot his club during
1913 as his war service will only
be temporary. The Sox mentor
has two years remaining under the
second of two five-year contracts
with Owner Tom Yawkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Raiders Meet
Indian Mem

PORT LEWIS isr~msrfan ned
Raiders. N independent team. vii
clash with the seFth Furt I.<wss
indian. IN the feature game na
the Fort Lewis Foothall league.
douhls.hsadsr program thls sun
day.
A second game ~iIl .<nd I've
undefestsd league te.ms tirsv
Fisld and the stsKinF Area
streska lnto : battle for first
place.
The RAIDER. sad Isalass are
ia play a. . esnleek - ~
ntr~aks nsp~t orny Ft~t1 ~
si1a socsv1tan - ttff ~
ss~. esvsisas spsss. slr~xssv.
A third game. 10 be played 81
the Veterans hospital fseId On No
American lab. ~ , e'eloeh sun
day. will mateh Powder River
Nth ths Msdlss IN = isaKns gains.
Another league game betweea Tia
North Fort Lewis Beavers and
the Brown bombers h 10 be played
"Wednesday sftsrnoon. Oct. -. On
the fort athletic field. No mid
week games wsrs scheduled lhls
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Eight Central
Counties Hit
Shooting Reduced
To Four-Doy Period

OLYMPIA. Hazh- Opening -
sons - upland birds. darks -
other waterfowl snd hir rsm
hunting n eight central Washing
ton counties vas cancelled feda,
+ BY proclamation II Gov. Arthur ?
LsnEiie in a move 10 maintain
maximum amount Of 1ahor n ~
apple harvest
simultaneously the state
Kanse department. through III
rector Bernard 7. aeC.nles
announced = four-das season
from NV. . 10 n. inclusive.
would prevail On birds and
deer and elk.
The cancellation Of regular hunt,
ing season in those specific eoun,
ties which was scheduled to oper
Sunday and extend through Nov. /
for deer and Nov. s for birds. wa
effective in Okanagan. kittitas
Ferry. Yakima. Douglas. Benton
chelan and that portion Of Stevens
county lying west Of the columbis
river.
The elk season was scheduled
TO open Nov. :.
Seasons In all other counties
opened Oct. Is and viii remain
open. although some Of them are
adjacent TO those under the ban.
Tho governors order came
as erchardists Appealed for
more help In picking the re-
naming 80 per cent Of the
apple crop which II still ON the
trees. and n many plekerx In
Dictated their intentions Of
going hunting before the
weekend.
Gov. Langlie said his order vas
also based on the highly inflam-
mahle" condition Of forests and his
authority to suspend hunting
wherever such condition exists.
Here are the revised seasons for
the eight counties involved In the
cancellation:
DEER-Noy. s-II. inclusive, In
Ferry, okanogan. Chelan. Doug
las and the part Of Stevens coun-
~ west Of the Columbia river. All
Of kittitas county win be closed
TO deer hunting, although the
northern portion previously had
been listed for opening with the
five counties. Yakima was listed
as n closed county for deer this
year. The regular open dates
were Oct. 25-Nov. -.
ELK - Nov. Sill. inclusive, In
Yakima and kittita. counties. and
possibly In Chelan. previous open
dates were Nov. LID.
CHINESE PHEAsANTs-Nov.
Sill. inclusive, In all the lated
Central Washington counties.
previous dates were Oct. z5-Nov.
b.
DUCKS AND OTHER WATER
F0WL-Noy. y TO Dec. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
3-Year-0ld Turf
Title May Be
Decided Today

NEW YORk-The three-year-
old championship may be decided
at Jamaica today when Alsab and
Shut Out meet for the first time
since the Belmont stakes last
June.
The brilliant pair OF three-year-
olds will pick up top-weight Of ia
pounds as they head a field Of
eight named for the SIS. 900 Gal
liant Fox handicap over a mile
and five furlongs route.
Shut Out, with two victories
over Alsab. can lock up" the
three-year-oid crown IN he
outruns the SABBATH star again
today. The sab, who traiIed
Shut Out In the Derby and
Belmont and beat him In the
Preakness, will elinch at least
tie for the title II he wins.
Greentree's rugged son of Equi-
poise viii have Leon Buddy
Haas, veteran western booter, In
the saddle, while Alsab viii again
be entrusted to clever young Car
roll herman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Oregon Golf Gals
Elect President

PORTLAND-MrH. W. u. Ora
watt of the Columbia Edgewatsr
Country club assumed duties a.
president of the Oregon Women'S
Golf association today.
Mrs. Harold Z. Wheeler Of Wav-
erly was chosen vice president and
Mrs. Weir Mcdonald OF Eugene
was named second vice president
at the elections yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
McKeever, Slow Texas Drawl
Notre Dame Assistant Does Powerful lob
And All, Rated Coach Of Week

however. and ournsysd On Il
Texas Tech where h played n
ipa2-as-s< under Peter cawtnan
In his three years TIA team won
30 out ~ - games played
After graduating he ~
manned ~ Tech .. . m~mi.~r
Of the eeaehlnE staff fer fear
sea~on.. During the summer
ef iass I~sAs leetar~d II Ie~h.
and met Mek~eser. Mek~<v~r
made sssch . streax imrse~<l.a
On him thai WHEN I.eahy Ma
named hesd oeaeh ~ Bessas
college In 1850 he seieeted Me-
keeser ~ his baekfiebd eaaeh.
When I.eahy switched ts
Metre Dame he feok Me-
kseser with him.
For four straight years teams
he has coached have played In
bowl games Tech In the
sun Bowl In 1855 and the cotton
Bowl In 1919 and Boston eol,srs
in the Cotton Bowl in ipso and the
sugar Bowl in 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

NJ JAA tUUUv


Nrw wosn n-~....s-.. -
~k.t $1,000. 4. -. -.
s..-.a- - -. s-.s.ss.n -
as.s.ss.s !. a...-s-s
Th- A.. go !. .-..,.
.a.....,. - -. ...-..,s...s1
u.,-~.-~ !. -. s.-..---..- =
..s,.. ..ytss...a,. 49, -
f.m.l.shra.~h...s ,n~ .....s~~
- a. u.sss.r.- - - .-.-.e.,..
=. -. ..-.-..-.....- -. -
!. ..e..s -.
..---..- -. -. -. =
--. - - -.
....,, - ...s.-.z~ - - -
s-.-..-. .-- !.
.-s.-.- 49, - !. ~
.-...-,. 49, .-s-..- --s..--.
..-..... --.-...-s----. 80
- - -
-.
-. !. - -s--... -
- - - -- -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Length Of Pool,
| Pick Up a Rifle
And Swim Back

REAT LAKES - Mere
ability 10 swim In not enough
for men of the navy any more.
The latest In commando train
ing. introduced af the worlds
largest naval training station
here. Recruits, fully clothed.
climb n cargo net TO q i5-foot
tower from which they jump
feet first into the water. They
swim the length Of the pool.
pick up a rifle and swim back
Ia the other end with this bur-
den. Then follows n series Of
exercises on land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
TOday's Sport -. -,
PARADE rs ass1 J. e q;

annns - nve1n11, 49, :
w1nsuu. - tsunnpegen61nn -
sIr~s11sH - enununs = nn|o
lss~1f - s6o.nsess - ovnpd1uH
~ nnnne - o1noesn - ppnnr
~ - - -. tdm> - -
n1ona
ms = impevssnt 49, go
~hen weH IN neIfo<e 60 -
bzgv fnr laax haafA w11nm -
fsn1~ pisnf we<k~vn Ell 49,
inns 81 10 ssssm ~ : nnma
ssd vh@a Hssay eatIenog -
sskias : "fsar ysss-esurssr -
thF<~.
IN s1s5IEiaa IT, rpsvs ~ar11nInv
piay~1 lnseefs re1elrun en1p
nsn<sst <autpussnf
paul =. utIeert. reuv~rrsxn11vo
- th1 lfsunuou Ate~xnkt c. =
nnthpexa n. =. - knsh~11n1
wS5t~Sn y~sesp1ny - ~ 60
n1ere1 tn nnm~ l&enf ~ ~
l4.oQ0 wurnnen h lnn1 n1nn2
~ smphxslnn1 khak a1sas -
- IL ts.6oe wsws pnrs1slpn1zn9
n intes plsnl - Nor t9Dax1r
ments1 spaxsn - npna uuvx -
s,.s s.sA-s1yn sep>Hlss = -
Ths o<arBs<an A1sr<nfx 49,
~sil play - - tnpep eery1no
1sflnkeeo u 3 tougmn1aeax -
kGsal~sn bq<znss 5&<<uu. No~. -
ana - Tn~ vas1ilH1 teoms ~
rspfeeont IL An~rs1enn prov1no
ffruzn1n. ~. cnsup L. ~
- re<t h1amw~<1A. y. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Bears Head North
For Husky Game

BEHkEI.Ef. Cal. = IN 4 move
10 avoid transportation difficulties.
Coach stub Allison VIII load his
University Of California varsity
football team on the train tonight
for Seattle where the Bears clash
with the indicated but once tied
Washington Huskiss Saturday. Thu
fragile Jim Jurkovieh viii proba-
bly, see the game from the bench.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Uclans Put All
In Practice Work

Los ANGELES Concentrating
on Bronco playa Coach Bahe Hor-
reil put his University Of cailtor-
MA Al Los Angeles Bruins through
an intensive workout todAs. lining
ZAP hls reserves To uas santa Glars
plays against the varsity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Indians Zip

SANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
-Bolstered by their "breather
victory over Idaho, the Stanford
Indians showed more zip in prac-
tee today than at any time this
season. Coach Marchy Schwartz
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Acknowledgment Of the
IS football squad members At
North Carolina State ara residents
Of the Etzte.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
You Pick EN-, You Betcho

You know what the pools those "pck fhe winners
cards. They pay off odds of 10 If you pick out
of four winners, Il TO if pick six out of six. keeps
graduating like that.
those offered But the only
amount tries his feeling pride
that he knows his football
guy
boys live off the fat Of the land deness
the thought the working provide
delightful life Riley Chances
against you
Very often very behina deals
take the after
final
The suckers tumble like water out of a spout
Yet they'll back when all forgotten ana their
petty arceney tells them take chance and something
nothing as it
pool pride
themselves their intelligence ability racket mile
sophisticated gentlemen for big
These bankers only give insignificant odds matter
how but they take the tie
Eighteen all college ended in tie last
That's fat saucy percentage.
The only chance beat the racket tie to
call a te-one in thousands that.
These aceers have workers within major schools
They getting unless they stopped football
only the seats of higher
but bump nation back Its heels.
will terrible blow to the greatest
of college games.
parasites enough they'll expand their nefarou
methods very of the
We're gub tolerant careless lot Americans We usually
the before close the door.
you you that refusal to
far-seeing pleas military preparation
We those assured ourselves nothing would
happen nothing could happen
sneang dwarfs struck their bnefae and
took that shock to get thinking
erly. We're that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Light Drills

EUGENE. ore.-The University
of Oregon varsity held light drills
today after two days Of heavy con-
tract work for their conference
game with the Idaho Yandals Sat
urday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22


slow Texas draw addressed the
Notre Dame football squad IN IT.
dressing room before last sssur-
days game against the Iowa sea
hawks.
What ne said in his heart To-
heart Pop talk Is a secret but what
his boys did after hearing him IL
gridiron history. Their - 10 0
victory over the supposedly invinc-
ible seahawks won for the man
the United Press coach of the week
award.
Ills name Ia Edward Clark
Mckeever and he wants II nm
derstood that he Ii only one Of
five men In the Metre Dame
picture.
Modest 10 . point and .
little embarrassed by all the
praise bestowed upon him far
the Irish successes against
stanford and the Cadets, he
said:
I'm very sppreclstive Of the
congratulations directed At me. but
people seem to forget that Frank
Leahy Is the man who prepared
this team"
JUST SO YEARS OLD
Mckeever. the backfield coach.
took over when Leahy. the head
mentor. had TO 70 to a hospital
for treatment Before that time
the Irish. regarded AZ one OF the
nations powerhouses in pre-sea-
son forecasts. had been tied by
Wisconsin and beaten by Georgia
Tech.
A native Of Nan Antonio.
Tex. Mckeeyer is 30. married
and the father Of twin dsuxh-
tiers born while he wns en
route 10 the sugar Bowl with
the Boston college football
team In let0. Ne 1. thu attn
ietic type---5 feet, iol, inches
tall. weighs lis pounds and
has brown, wayy hair. lie has
n dynamic personality.
He played high school football
under Jack Aeagher. former Eolre
Dame star now coaching 81 Au-
burn. at 81. Edwards prep school.
Austin. Tex. He matriculated Al
Notre Dame in 1880 and wen
freshman numerals. In the fall
of 1881 he went out for varsity
football and when he found him
self fifth string fullbsek he de-
cided 10 20 10 Rice. where Meagher
then was coaching.
TOO LATE To ENROLL
He arrived too late 10 enroll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Buy U. s. Bonds and sayel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
On Ole Lam !!
Wisk ELllou MErcAu

6ooa morning. Hunters. and remember.
Don't shoot under the apple trfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22


college football has felt its first touch Of scandal
IN The racket angle Of gambling stuck its no~e
hent state college. Cleveland Ohio le.rn.a ,,h
shock and horror that its players we're peddng soohs
pool tickets. k ''o'"a'
The president and coach put things fast and N.
peddefs OF tickets VII pedde them that y h. -
continue play and remain school : : ny "A
Ihe was no throwing OF anything Ike r.. h,
sour happening would have been possible the racket IA e.,
tnned Payers yoathfuke might been nronsp,.
perform dshonesty Tor what they believed
You may not believe it but there money wasea on ,t
ball results than Is put through the window. Of me naen
tracks each - ~
This pool proposition football become fat and f.ho.
profit maker IN the East Raekers Eangsters are ta
like they conduct the numbers racket -
They are using the same
violence cigar store handle the
well he winds with his injured place Of business
wrecked. -
To date there have been killings come No aoh,
when righteous merchant raoketee I, has been
done other racets will
8 started to bring the practice % a halt
Then too there is always that strong possibility the racket
putting the players in
q betting coup that VIII bring them wealth.
These football pools flood the local and small
time stuff not conducted by killers
wide and are controlled by gangsers and their trigger
Gradually however the
taking major control and unless the
find itself with scandal its
that which all but killed baseball
out to the Ciney Reds in 1919. thanks to raeketee
The pools provide these with
vha the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

TOO LATE To ENROLL.
He arrived too late 10 enroll.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist Church
Rev. Harry n. connor, Pastor
Sunday. January


1880 p. m. Sunday school H. A.
Thompson, superintendent.
2:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor:
Come, for the Feast is Spread"
The NJ. Y. f. will meet in the church
on this Friday evening, January 2,
The Ladies' Aid will be held in the
aid room of the church next Friday
evening, January 8, at 1880. Mrs.
The Christmas entertainment for
the Sunday school was held in the
church last Friday evening, Decem-
Der 70. The fine group of young folks
knew their parts well and much credit
is due Mrs. Allie Webb, chairman and
Mrs. James Cannon, co-chairman.
Paris Kirby acted as old Santa Claus
looked like he had just come from
the North Pole.
Be sure to start the new year right
and come to church this Sunday.
All church activities are progress
ing. Come and do your part.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longbotham of
Chester, Pa, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macklin on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wallace Burn and Miss Minnie
Sipple of Milford visited Mrs. George
Bond on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilbur Galloway spent Mon
day with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Short.
Sing and smile, and pray, and drive
the clouds away"
God cares for Hi sown: "And they
shall be Mine, salt hthe Lord of hosts.
els; and will spare them, as man
spareth his own son that serveth him."
3:17.
Count your blessings"
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
HARRISON

William Green butchered the cham
pion hog, which was killed in this COM
nunlty one day last week. The porker
tipped the scales at $50 pounds.
Bates Baker and family were enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Baker, near Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, with
Mrs. Howard Herring of Lansdowne,
Pa, visited the Wills Eye Hospital in
Philadelphia over the weekend, where
Mr.. Smith received treatment for one
of his eyes, with which he has been
having trouble. Mr.. Smith has had "a
long illness for which he has the SYM
pathy of his many friends. They all
wish for him a speedy recovery. He
would be so much help in our church
and community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Hickman and
Mr.; and Mrs. Lloyd Rust spent Friday
IN chester, Pa, as guests of Mr. Hick-
family.
Mrs: Lea Warrington entertained at
a turkey dinner on Sunday last the
following guests: Levin White and
family, Mrs. Edith Barker, Sheridan
warrington, Miss Mildred Warning
ton of here, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Kitchens of Harrington.
John Pase has returned home from
the Milford Memorial Hospital where
he has. been for treatment. Mr.. Pase
Mrs. Leora Paynter of Wilmington
spent the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Mirch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason were
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell. near Drawbridge, with
other guests enjoying the feast.
George A. Rust entertained at tur-
key. dinner on Christmas Day the fol-
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Prince of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpler, Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey. Mrs.
Edith Barker and daughter, Miss Lydia
and Samuel Hastings. After a fine af-
ternoon and evening, ice cream and
cake were bountifully served. All re-
port a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ananias Hickman en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Pepper. Mrs. Lizzie Warrington. all of
Millsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Warrington of North Carolina, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dorman of Coolspring, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r. Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rust. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Hickman. all of here, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otha Pepper of Georgetown. All
report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Veasey enjoyed
fine turkey dinner on Sunday last
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Short. near Milford. Other guests were
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dickerson of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson and daughter, Herman
Short and family of Georgetown. Mrs.
Carpenter and Mrs. Higman ofs near
Lincoln. All enjoyed the delicious din
ner- and the social time together.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McIlvaine
spent Christmas Day with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harcey McIlvaine
in Glendale.
Miss Mildred Warrington of Phila-
delphia has been spending the Christ
mas holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Leta Warrington and family.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

mahogany gate-leg table ana a pair
OF Adirondack chairs made by the
students. The Athletic Council pre-
sented her with her letter. a large wv"
on a scroll signed byball the officers
of the council. The inscription on that
was For Loyalty and Good Sports
manship 1909-1941." This scroll was
appropriately framed. an dwill occupy
new home in the South. They bestow-
ed other honors upon her. Their school
publication, The Williamsonian, came
out with the following article:
"A GOOD FRIEND DEPARTING
ITO many Of the students Of The
Williamson School, the resignation. of
Miss A. Blanche Derrickson means
bidding farewell to a very highly re-
garded friend OF. theirs.
Ever since the first day. June 8,
1909. when Miss Derrickson jained the
faculty of our school in the capacity of
instructor in physics and chemistry,
we have always found her true, sin
cere friend, who would listen to all the
troubles of her many classes and who
could always be counted upon to lend
her aid in anything that we have un-
dertaken.
"On the passing of Miss Abbie Eyre,
September, 1924. Miss Derrickson pass
ed to the position of principal OF the
academic department and took upon
herself the teaching of all mathemat-
Miss Derrickson is one of the most
popular persons upon the campus on
Alumni and Homecoming days, for all
the grads like those of us here at
school, have realized. that she has Civ
en- them, through her teachings,
much more solid background upon
which to build their futures than
could have been received elsewhere.
Leaving school, after many long
years of faithful teaching and SER
vice, Miss Derrickson takes with her
from all her friends, the students and
faculty, all the best wishes that can
be bestowed upon her highly respect
ed parsonage. She leaves in the fac
ulty of our school a great. yawning
emptiness filled with pleasant mem
ories, good times. and the kindly helps
she has given us. Her future address
is 4745 Bird avenue, North. st. Peters,
burg, Fla"
The item was the students own
feeling and was not prompted by any
member of the faculty or other adult.
A trustee of the school. one OF the
few who have known the institution
from the time 1t was founded, so years
ago. spoke as follows: II have seen
many people, teachers. officers. and
employees leave the school, but / have
never seen such honors bestowed upon
anyone as have been showered upon
Miss Derrickson tonight" She was
quite overcome by the honors heaped
upon her
This article was kritten by a friend
without Miss Derrickson's knowledge
or consent. On her trip to Florida she
was accompanied from the school in
Pennsylvania to her new home by her
nephew, G. Massey Gum. and his
daughter. Miss Nancy Lee Gum, who
will remain with her few days, visit
a few other places and return to their
home in town in time for the reopen
ing of the John M. Clayton School,
where Nancy Lee is student.