davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
or DELAWARE
GAVE DEGREES SUNDAY
tCOntinbsd from r4rsr rage,


Freedom unless it is set in a
framework of law is self-destruc-
tive" he declared, and named five
unacceptable principles which are
followed by all faiths in the Wes-
tern Hemisphere and which the
enemy is attempting to destroy.
These principles include the uni
versatility of moral law. particu-
larly applicable now ''in this new
one world of 60 hours" an ulti-
mate moral authority behind this
law; the universal instinct of right
in human beings concerning that
law, always lying beneath superb
cial differences; the absolute re-
sponsibility of the individual agent
for what he does. making each a
moral agent; and the fact that hu-
man beings are capable always of
moral development, change, growth
or redemption.
Freer. Safe World Possible
IF you live your life within their
framework. you will have free
DOM" DR.. Lieper told the gradu-
ates. You will make the world
freer for others, safer for those
who realize that the highest free
dom is TO be a moral agent of
God. TO make kind of world in
which others. too, may enjoy their
freedom"
Degrees were presented by Dr.
Walter Hullihen. president of the
university. who presided. He point
ed with pride to the small class of
men which has lost many members
TO the armed forces, and praised
the men and women graduates who
chose to hasten the day TO he pre-
pared To share in their nations
task" He mentioned that in keep
ing with the wartime program of
the school, the baccalaureate and
commencement programs were
combined.
Four graduate degrees were pre-
sented. as master of arts in the
school of arts and sciences to
Margaret Ellis Johnson of Della
ware City and John Madison Lup-
ton of Wilmington. and in the
school of education TO Helen Tat
man of Lewes. Degree of master
of chemical engineering in the
school of engineering was award
ed James William Westwater of
Newark
The l6 candidates from the WO-
mems College were named by Dean
Marjorie Colder and the Is gradu-
ates of Delaware College were list
ed by Dean George +. DuttOn.
Baccalaureate degrees were
a awarded as follows:
Women's College
Bachelor of Arts tATts and ScicHceD:
KaInor Archer. Bellevue;
Virginia AShWorth. Iicllefontc; Mary
Carolyn Ecauchamp. Perryvillc. Md;
Esther Rogers IsOylan. Wilmington;
Audrey lame Brcdn. Wilmington; -Nu-
ircy Martina Claire. MarshalltOn:
Doris Cline DcriCkSon Wilmington;
JeSsiG Vivian Gruwell. HOckessin;
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
MILLVILLE
Methodist Church News

Church School as usual this
Sabbath morning, followed by
preaching by the pastor, Rev. c. +.
Davis.
Mrs. Raymond Belts attended the
funeral in Washington. ID. C.. of her
brother. Ward Derrickson, on
Thursday OF last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland j. West
mOtored to Ridgley Md. on Sun
day and visited Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Parker and attended church SER
vice there in the evening.
Pvt. George V. Custins. of Camp
Campbell. Ky. spent an 1l-day
furlough with his mother, Mrs
Lima Murray and family.
Miss Grace Dukes. a student at
Linden Hall. Lititz. Pa. is at home
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H. Dukes. for the Christmas hOli-
davs.
George p. Townsend has gone to
Philadelphia to again report for
sea d"tv. His sons. William. Jack
and Victor. accompanied him to
Philadelphia. On their retur ntrip
they stopped at Brookland Terrace
10 see their sister and family. Mr..
and Mrs. HARRISON Temple and lit
tie son Victor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Hickman
of Staten Island. N.sY.. announce
tie birth of daughter. born Sun
dav December 10. The little lady
will be ramed Dorothy Ross. Moth
er and baby are doing fine. Mrs.
Hickman will be remembered as
Miss Catherine Ringler. daughter
of the late W. r. Ringler and Dor
Othy I.yrch Ringler. Mrs. l.. G
Lvrch left for Staten Island ca"ly
Wednesday morning where she
will spend the winter mo"ths with
her granddaughter and great
ga "ddaushte"
Christmas Greetings To All,
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
500 Volunteers To
Get OPA Award
tcoatinued from First Page,

For all their hard work, local
board members could never hayC
handled the tremendous load with
out the help of sizeable army OF
volunteers" said Price Admins
traitor Chester Bowles.
while these certificates are he
ing issued by the OPA, l know that
they carry with them the deep APP
probation and respect of every
American family"
On the certificates for volunteers
who have served 200 hours there
will be a red stripe diagonally
across the corner. with an addi-
tional stripe for each 100 hours. A
distinguished service pin will be
presented later TO volunteers who
have served 500 hours or more.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

Nancy Lee Hammond. Newark: Rita
Margaret Harney. Wilmington; Mar
garet Jane King. clkton. Md; Eliza
beth Allene Leach. Wilmington; Mary
Augusta Medill. York. Pa: Sara
Frances StcarnS, Newark: Miriam Eli
nor Tanzert. Wilmington; Charlotte
TatnalL Wilmington; Ruthann Tease.
Milford: Cecilia Veronica Tierney.
Newark: Mildred l.orcna Trimhle.
Hockessin; Irene Elizabeth Walker,
j.; Katherine Elizabeth Weimcr. New
ark Matilda lfreda Wisk. Smyrna
Doris cramner Wright, Morrestown,
n. j.
Bachelor of Science (I1ducation); :;
JeannctGe Buell.. Selbyville: Anna
Henkel Eastman. Harrington; Doro-
thy Elizabeth Newton. Bridgeville;
Mary Ellen Newton. Dover: Ruby Dick
erson Porter Tin absential, Roselle;
Marian Shirley Sipple. FELTON,; Ethel
Marie Way. Media, Pa.
Bachelor of Science physical sdu
cationl; Eleanor Johanne Bader, Will
mington.
Bachelor of Science (Home Econo-
mics): Eva Sue Cox. WhitefOrd. Md;
Doris Elizabeth Dean, Newark Mar
garct Thomson Fox. Newark; Geor-
giean tieanOpulos. Wilmington; Mary
Alice Hancock, Georgetown; Con-
stance Mary Headley. Wayne. Pa;
Winifrcd Lcnderman. Chattanooga,
Tenn; Ruth Naomi New conner. Shire
manstown. Pa; Ruth Tacie Peel.
Newark: Dorothy Eleanor simmons,
Prospect lark. Pa; Anne Townsend.
Milford; Mildred smith Whiteside'
New Castle
Delaware College
Bachelor of Arts Carts and SciCnCel:
Charles Monroe Oberly. Gin ahscntia),
Wilmington; John Edward Wilson,
WImngton: Donald Alfred Young.
Bachelor Of Science tAgriculturrl:
John Robert Schuhingcr FELTON,: James
William Walter. East Orange. n. J.
bachelor of Chemical Engineering:
Hugh Michael BogoVich. Turtle Green.
Pa; Claude Albert Bunncll, Harring-
ion; Walter Paul Paul. Jr., Gin alb (
scntiaJ. Audubon, N j.
Bachelor of Civil Engineering: Jesus
Fernandez. Pmta Arcnus. Chile.
I;achcIor of Electrical Engineering
Charles Steele BtackSnn. l1Sncrc;
Clarence Warner Perry. III, Whining
ton.
Bachelor Of Mechanical Engineer
ing: Herbert ThunIaS Chandler. VIII .
mington; Robert Craig Gray. Jr.. Wil-
Charles Miller, Jr.. lin alb .
ScntiaD. Wilmington: l'rhn Francis
i'iZzala. Jr.. MarSlIallton.
The program was opened with Il
colOrful academic procession from
Hall. The invocation.
Scripture reading. and bcnedictiOn
were given by the Rev. DIR. Arthur
J. Jackson. pastor of the Methodist
Church, Newark.
A reception was held following
The exercises at Brown Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
STATE SELLS ARMED
FORCES 2O.OOO,OOO LBS.
OF CHICKENS IN 6 MOS.
Continued from rlrst PAGE,

However, before the poultry is
purchased. and only grade A is
bought. it is rigidly inspected by
the three veterinarians and the Il
men. who in civilian life worked
for large packing houses as meat
inspectors or who have had labor
atOry experience.
Visit II Plants
The personnel at the Office visits
II processing plants in Delaware.
Maryland. and Philadelphia. where
the poultry is first inspected.
The officer in charge said all the
poultry is purchased for the Ameri-
can Army and Navy and it is doubt
ful whether any of this foodstufI
goes to Allies.
The chickens weigh from two and
quarter TO four pounds each.
IL was pointed out that the OpA
ceiling price on chickens is Sc cents
Il pound but processing plant sell
ing them TO the government is al
lowed by the OPA to charge Il pen
ny above ceiling plus the actual
NOStS vi lltlNhluS lHt IOHiNlS III Alit
various types of containers.
Periodical Purchase
The week by week purchases OF
chickens follows
July 81 to - ll32GO pounds
July % to 81 2S9I9g pounds
August | to 320. 500 pounds.
August 3 to II 5iD.4l7 pounds.
August - to 2S G12.27G pounds.
August 29 TO September Ill
$50 pounds.
September To II 57O.in1 lbs.
September - to IS -779,2lS lbs.
September 10 10 % 900.31S lbs.
September 81 to October 2-1.-
176.222 pounds
October TO 3 l.l65. .296 lbs.
October II to IL 1.126.O79 lbs.
October is TO % 1.190.lS) lbs.
October % to 80 / .65O.97l lbs.
November to & 1.2S6.G70 lbs.
November s TO l3 ,355.717 lbs.
November Is to ~ 1.316.659 lbs
November % to 27-S0S.2 .255 lbs.
November 90 to December /
1.5G5.gS4 pounds.
December } to II / .570.3S6 lbs.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
FRANKFORT
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL!

AAANANANA &AAANA0 AIftkJ VI fAAAAAs
George II. Bunting, 2nd-class pet.
I ty officer, G.. G., has returned to his
duties in the Philadelphia area
after few days at home with his
mother. Mrs. Olive Bunting, and
family.
Mrs. Asa Bennett is a patient in
Beebe Hospital, Lewes. Her condi-
ton is considered critical. How
about a card shower for her from
her circle of friends?
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sipple and
sons, Howard J. and AL. motored
from Harrington and spent the past
weekend with Mrs. Sipple's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Long.
Service men who spent a few
days at their respective homes re-
Gently are Cpl. William A. Truitt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Truitt; Sergt. Wilmer L. Lewis.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis,
and Cpl. A. Harrison Esham, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Esham.
Technical Sergt. David Bunting
returned to his duties at Fort Du-
ROnt on Monday. having spent a
week at home with his mother.
Mrs. Olive Z. Bunting, and his
younger brothers.
Miss Ruth Messick is at home
for the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. S. ]. Messick. On January 10
Miss Messick will report back in
Newark and resume her studies at
the University of Delaware.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment and Sunday-school treat will
he held next Sunday evening in the
local Methodist Church The Rev.
Willard Everett and Santa Claus
will preside.
Mrs. William II. Truitt was taken
ill on Sunday and is confined to
her home under the trained nurse.
Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James {. Hudson.
of Greene street, have been in
formed that one of their grand
sons, Private Donald Baker, has
been killed in action near the Vol
turno river in Italy. The young
soldier is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Baker. of Philadelphia.
and nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
decai II. Hudson of Frankford. As
sad news of this sort filters in to
our neighbOrs and close friends, il
seems to bring the entire upheaval
much closer to our hearts and
homes.
The annual Christmas program
md distribution of Sunday-schOol
sifts will take place at Z p. NJ. on
Thursday (tonight at the Frank
ord Presbyterian Church. Santa's
Iusy schedule necessitates his ear
y arrival, short visit and prompt
departure. so his friends are ur-
gently requested to be on hand
promptly at Z. White Christmas
gifts placed beneath the tree will
Ie used for worthy cause. Please
)e generous.
Promptly at Z A. NJ. on Christmas
morning. a special candle-light SER
ice will he opened in the Frank
ord Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. l.. r. B Oaz. pastor. All are
cordially invited to attend this wor-
hip service. In His Name a silver
,ffeling will be received for
relief agency. Plan TO
,e present. and recall that il is
more blessed to give than to re-
Give,
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

early calls on her Sunday. present
ing her with lovely poinsetta
from MFR. and Mrs. Louis Edgell and
large lovely holly wreath for her
window from Mrs. Andrew Waters.
making her room bright and cheer
full. with a glowing Christmas spir-
il.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Burnette
and family. of Mendenhall, We're
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

guests at a turkey dinner of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Dowell and family.
Miss Marilyn Brown and Miss
June Warrington spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust were Wis
itors OF MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Coli
son and daughter, of Pennington,
OH Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
col. ALBERT =. FOREMAN
Is NOW ACTING DRAFT CHIEF
toOntinued from First Page,

The act specified that this provis-
ion applies to officers on the active
or retired list of the Army. Navy,
Marine Corps or Coast Guard
Colonel Foreman's nomination
has not been submitted to the SEN
ate for approval as yet, Senator
James NJ. Tunnell said late last
week.
Colonel Foreman said that he did
not know about the requirement
for senatorial approval He added
that he supposed Major-General
Lewis Hershey. National Selective
Service director, will take care of
if
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
Court Is Studying
Mayoralty Case
CONTINUED from First raEsl

the judiciary from taking steps
preliminary to becoming candi-
dates"
Buckingham was elected mayor
of Middletown at the annual mu-
nicipal election in March and at
that time also was holding his
present office of magistrate. The
Middletown Council declared the
Office of mayor vacant and elected
former Mayor Lewis LevinsOn to
the post.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
Cut In Paper Size
Is Ordered For "a
lcOntInued from INST rase,

industry advisory committee find
ings published November 1919.
The order will cut the 941.000
tons used by magazines in 1912 TO
I'll, 500 tons in 1914, the WPB said.
Book publishers, who used 142.-
036 tons in 1912, will find their al
locations for 1914 cut to 1OS,2S0
tons. Commercial printers also are
affected by the order.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
OBITUARY

one daught
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
HARRINGTON

flAtltlNGIO ON
Mrs. Emma a. Harrington, 6S
years old. widow of John Harring-
ton. died in Baltimore on Monday.
December Il. Funeral services were
held at the Berry funeral home i'll
FELTON, OH Friday afternoon. De-
cember Il. Interment was made in
odd Fellows Cemetery. Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
$4,000 Delawareans
Aiding Seal Drive
tcontlnued from First Pager

the year to recipients of the seals
who have not made reply to the
mail appeal which was sent out on
November %.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-21

Chaplains Minter Uzzell and R. E. Gilmore and Leslie Bond, Warrant Officer, NOE, were guests of the Rotary club at Its luncheon this week in their new meeting place. the Wayfarers' club rooms near the Russian church.
 Chaplain Gilmore spoke to the club on the topic "Winning the Peace I" Tracing the changes Tn thought and psychology that American people had to undergo when faced with the unwanted aspect of war, Chaplain Gilmore emphasized that Americans now must readjust and alter their psychology to prepare for a peace that will require not only active participation on an inter- national scale but participation with all nations. America failed, he said, in not joining the over all plans for permanent peace after the last war, and must not make the same mistake agaln. The time to plan that peace is now, Chaplain Gilmore stated, and not when the war is ended and America will be emotionally ex- hausted and therefore more un- willing to face such a gigantic problem.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-21

To assist in making nighttime land ings at the far-hung marine and land bases of Pan American World Air ways, every Clipper captain has sew eral "extra eyes. :. radio, navigation, wing Gghts-and piercing, depend able beacon light.
 The big Diesel generators that pump power to these street lamps ot the sky are the Clipper stations nerve centers. They supply electricity for work shops, kitchens and living quar- ters-as well as illumination. They must be kept going at top efficiency
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-21
Clipper piiofs have extra eyes

night and day. To make sure they do, Pan American lubricates its Diesels with RPM DELo.
 RPM DELO frequently doubles the time between Diesel overhauls. It ends ring-sticking, protects bearings against corrosion, cuts ring and liner wear to the thinnest minimum. No other lubricating oil gives your Diesels the protection they get from RPM DELO-because no other com pounded oil combines its ring-clean- ing, non-corrosive, anti-oxidant prop critics. Ask your Standard Man.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-21
COMM & COIN

Forest Ayers, local man. ager, Alaska Star Air Lines, reported the following recent passengers:
 INCOMING:
 Holger Sorensen, R. c. JiIson, Clarence Koppang. OUTGOING:j
 Bill Hostetter, Henry Ander- son, N. F. Spencer, George E.. Goranson, Verda Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Milner Jole, John Rath, Jerry Paskopar, Mrs. George Scroggs, Ivan $. Eos binder, c. J. Wager.
 Passengers to Homer reported by Alaska Steamship company recently included Harry Allen, Harold Pratt, Jimmy and Betty Tolbert, MT. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and infant, Mrs. Geraldine Eaton, Mrs. Thelma Marquart; and to Seldovia, Robert Beach.
 Jack Martin, U. s. Commis- sioner at Unalaska, arrived re gently to meet his wife and son, who came to Kodiak on a recent incoming Alaska Steamship we sel.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-21

The following recent incoming passengers were reported by Alaska Steamship company;
 Mrs. Verda Anderson, Annie L. Broadway, Henry Butler, MT. and Mrs. George Blinn, Mary Bromley and infant, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Cous.ey and son. Mrs. Dorothy Clark and 2 child ren, Donald and Gerald, Flor ence Freeman, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Gilmore, Nels Johnson, Robert Johnson, Harry Keller, Mrs. Grace Martin and son Bradford, Cha les Madsen and family, Stanley Vermilyea, Georgia c. Wilber.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-21

Nina Knaglin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Lukin, Afog- nak, and Pvt Pete Olsen, son of MT. and Mrs. Pete Olsen, Cor dova, were married in Valdez July g. Attendants were Freda Chernoff and Cpl Arthur John- son.
 The groom is stationed in Valdez and the bride plans to make her home in Afognak.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-21

The Minnie B., cannery ten der, was damaged in Uyak bay recently when it hit a rock, ac- cording to reports received here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
AyoWEsT RATES EVER!


NJIcHcANs new Motor Vehicle Law. eFec.
wi tive July 30th, Is a lau nth teeth in d.
Designed 10 protect the publir-this Law vii
suspend your right to drive IN case YOUR car
causes injury, death or property damage above
$5O-uuless YOU can give the security required
(up 10 s. COO, or have auto insurance. Thou
sands are choosing Allsts,e Insurance as the
ideal way 10 cover this responsibility and thus
give themselves complete peace Of mind while
driving or riding
That's because Allstate offers loN cos, on
es=.- payments, -ccrrprte clam service. honest
and oonsidera,e treatment, and many other
worthwhile advantages. Allststs gives YOU fuIl
protection under the new Michigan Iae. being
accepted as complete proof Of your financial re,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Traffic Deaths
Cut Z Per Cent

Detroit's traffic fatalities for
the first six months of 1913 were
p per cent below the same pc
Rod in k942. the National Safety
Council reported today.
Throughout the nation, the
council reported. there were
10000 traffic deaths in the period
compared TO 1850 in 1912 and
1702S in l94l. Mileage and speed
regulations contributed 10 the
sharp reduction, the council said.
Muskegon was one of 10S cities
in the country which recorded no
traffic fatalities during the pc
riod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Many From Detroit
At Musicians Camp

INTERLOCHEN, July 3O--Di-
rector William d. Revelli, in
charge Of the eighth annual band
clinic OF the National Music Camp,
counted enrollees today and found
% Of the LOG young musicians are
from high schools in the Detroit
METROPOLITAN area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Robert W. Bensinqer
Veterans Ford Foreman
Dies at Home

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the
David Anderson funeral parlors.
Twelfth and Glendale. for Robert
w. Bensinger, who died Thursday
morning at his home, 2503 Fuller
ton. Mr. Bensinger was born in
Buffalo and came to Detroit 30
years ago and had been for much
of that time a foreman at the
Ford Motor Co., River Rouge
foundry.
He is survived by his widow,
Elizabeth; two sons. Robert and
Charles; and a daughter, Mrs.
c. NJ. Wagner, all of Detroit,
and a brother, Lucius of Buffalo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Mrs. Francis H. Breene

Funeral services were being
arranged today for Mrs. Francis
Henry Breene, 81, who died
Wednesday in her home in New
York.
Long prominent in Detroit thea
trical groups, Mrs. Breene moved
TO New York eight years ago.
Since then she has been writing
plays for the Broadway stage and
radio work.
Mrs. Breene was active in all
phases of Detroit's amateur thea
tricals. Recently she has been
working with the AWVS in New
York. The body is being shipped
10 Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Wayne Band 10 Play For Picnic Sunday

The Wayne University Summer
Band, under the direction Of
Graham T. Overgard. viii present
a concert Sunday in Palmer Park
az 7 p. m through arrangements
completed rs Mrs Florence Mack
Of the Department OF Parks and
Recreation
In connection with the concert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

Lovely. new. streom.
lined design. dio.
mond en- c q cement
ring. Corved in vel.
lew gold set with
q brilliant. Gener-
ouslY sized diamond
Priced for savings q,
$3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Knew Her CANNING

NOBLESVILLE, Inl. (UP) July
3o-Cherries canned 80 years ago
were turned into delicious cherry
pies recently by a Noblesville
housewife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Rodney Boone S
Last Rites Held
On Long Island
special TO THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, July 30-Funeral
services for Rodney E. Boone, ac-
knowledged leader in his field as
national newspaper representa-
tive, were held yesterday at Christ
Episcopal Church, Manhasset. L. I.
Burial was in Locust Valley Gem
etery.
Honorary pallbearers included
William Randolph Hearst, William
Randolph Hearst Jr., j. d. Gorta-
towsky, T. J. White, Richard Ber-
lin. John Boettiger, Col. Joseph
Willicombe and 1t. Col. William
O'Dwyer.
Also William A. Curley, Walter
Young, Paul Schoenstein, Joseph
V. Connolly, Barry Faris, Clar-
ence Lindner, William Basker-
willie, II. F. Kern, II. M. Bitner.
Lee dwell, E. NJ. Swasey, NJ. c.
Meigs. Royal Daniel. Charl e s
Lindeman. c. Dorsey Warfield,
Richard J. Darlington Jr.. William
f. Alderman, William McNamee,
Jesse w. Fleck. Stuart List, John
Coffin and Mortimer Berkowitz.
OTHER PALLBEARERS
Others were Bill Corum, Ray
McCauley Fred Archibald. Ed
ward Becker, II. S. Mackay Jr,
Frank NJ. Stevens, Edgar B. Hat
rick. Ernest Hoftyzer and Roy
Sternberger.
Mr.. Boone. who was 81 years
old, died of a heart attack Tues
day night at his home in Elder
fields road, Manhasset. He was
general manager of the Rodney F.
Boone organization, national ad-
vertising representative.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Harriet Simonson Boone his sons,
Daniel and Rodney E. Jr.: two
sisters, Miss Belle Boone and Mrs.
j. NJ. Schirmer of Greenwich,
Conn, and two brothers, Daniel
and Louis c. Boone.
MIR. HEARST'S TELEGRAM
A telegram of coincidence was
sent 10 Mrs. Boone by William
Randolph Hearst from his Cali
fornia home. The message read
II hear with great sorrow Of
the death of Mr.. Boone. He was
close friend and long time
associate and was with us only
little while ago at Wyntoon.
I shall grieve not TO see him
again but shall always have
with me the memory of his fine
character and great achieve
ment. Please let me offer my
heartfelt coincidence to you who
knew him best and loved him
most.
William Randolph Hearst"
Among the many messages of
sympathy received by Mrs. Boone
were those from j. D. Gorta-
towsky, William A. Curley, Rich
ard Berlin, Paul Schoenstein,
Clarence Lindner, Richard ]. Car
rington Jr., William Baskerville,
Anon Carter, II. NJ. Bitner,
Charles Lindeman. Edgar B. Hat
rick and Roy Sternberger.
Also from Herbert w. Moloney,
II. T. Ewald. Leo Sugrue, 1t. and
Mrs. John Roos. Edward Becker,
George p. James. Neil Regain,
Walter Gambler, Charles F. Nc
Cahill. II. d. Bootman, j. w.
Borchert and Marine Capt. Rich
ard Hyman.