davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
Jerry Elmer Cats, 78

Jerry Elmer Cats, age 78, died
at his residence in Clayton, Friday,
November II. He was a son of
James and Hester Case Cats, and
was well known in the community
and active in civic affairs. For
many years a car Inspector for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, he retired a
few years ago and continued to live
in Clayton where he was treasurer
of the official board of st. Paul
Church, a member of the Clayton
Fire Company, and Railroad or
ganizations. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at st. Paul
Methodist Church with Rev. 0. G..
Brewer, pastor of the church, offic-
iating. Interment was in Friend
ship Church Cemetery. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Mof-
felt Cats, one son e. Paul Cats
of Crawford, N. j., two brothers,
Stephen Cats, Penns Grove, N. j.;
William Cats, Salem, N. j., and a
sister, Mrs. Rachel Amwake of
Salem, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
w. S. c. S. Meeting

The regular meeting or the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
was held in Asbury Methodist
Church, Thursday evening, Novem-
ber 10th. The president, Mrs. .Ern-
est S. Mattiford, presided. Devo-
tions were conducted by Mrs. VIII
liam R. Stats, her subject, "A
Deaconess in Strange Land" One
new member, Mrs. J. E. Simon,
Joined the society. Mrs. Walter C.
Myers had charge of the program,
the topic, "Deaconess's Work"
A schedule of two Deaconess was
given, 1st, Miss Anna Beckett as
Miss Mary Ora Durham of DAN
vile, Kentucky, and End, Mrs. Wal
ter G. Myers as Miss Mary E.
Whitehead of Stuyvesant Falls, N.
Y. Mrs. Myers gave an interest
ing report of the meeting held at
Middletown Thursday, November 2.
After the meeting adjourned the
committee served refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
John A. Sylvester, DR., GA, Clayton
Passed Away Tuesday

John A. Sylvester, Jr., age GA,
died at his residence in Clayton
Tuesday, November 21st, following
a lengthy illness. Mr.. Sylvester
was well-known farmer in his
young. life and had lived near Clay
ton for some years. He was son
of John A. and Susan Attix Syl-
vester. Funeral services will be
held at st. Paul Methodist Churcn
in Clayton, Friday afternoon at
o'clock with the Rev. o. G. Brewer,
pastor of the church, in charge, as
sisted by Rev. H. B. Kelso of Ewell
Church. Interment will be in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Mr.. Sylvester
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Downes Sylvester and son, Car
roll Sylvester of Clayton. Four
grandchildren, a brother Timothy
Sylvester, and sister, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, of New Castle, also sur
vive.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
WAR BOND SALE
IN FULL SWING
Lend Your Money So That
Our Boys May Have Much
Needed Supplies
GENERAL SENDS PLEA

Without any fanfare or hubub
the solicitors of the 9th War Loan
Drive have started this week to
ask the people of this community
to lend their money to the Govern
ment. Money used to buy bonds
on this 9Th War Loan is money in
vested and will pay interest to
those purchasing the bonds. This
is not money given away but sound
investment in the Government of
the U. S. A. When the solicitor on
your street calls at your home
try to make your purchase large
one, and let your dollars loaned,
contribute to putting supplies over
seas. General Eisenhower has sent
a message to America in which he
says he considers this 9th War
Loan the most vital yet to be ask
ed for, because with the rationing
of shells on the European front,
American lives are being lost, and
the General sends word that he and
his soldiers want more supplies
than we are getting" The puf-
chase of those supplies is speeded
up by your war bond. Each dollar
loaned to the government goes to
payment of vital supplies for this
war. Buy as many as you possibly
can.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
REHOBOTH WILL
MAKE REPAIRS
Sections of Boardwalk Swept
Away by Storm Now
To Be Rebuilt
TO RAISE LOWER END

Plans for the reconstruction of
the boardwalk at Rehoboth Beach
which was damaged by high tides
and winds in the storm which
swept Delaware on Sept. IA, have
been made by the town commits
sioners. The boardwalk. from
Laurel Street, down to the south
ern end was completely washed
away; sand loosened the boards
and the tides took the planking out
to sea. The northern end of the
boardwalk has been partially re-
paired. The pilings in this part of
the walk remained and loosened
planks have been restored. The
boardwalk reconstruction will be
supervised by Clarke Hill, city
manager. Priorities have been OBJ
tanned for the material, and some
of the planking has ben received.
Pilings have not yet been obtained.
Labor will be recruited from the
surrounding section, and work will
begin as soon as possible, so that
the project will be completed in
time for next seasons opening. The
lower part of the boardwalk will
be raised so that the high tides
will wash under it.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
HOMES NEEDED
FOR CHILDREN
Meeting of Foster Parents in
Kent County to be Held in
Dover November 9th
20 NEGLECTED CHILDREN

A meeting of all active foster
parents in Kent County is being
held by the Homes for Delaware
Children Committee in Dover Mo-
vember 9th. The sponsoring COM
mittee is comprised of the State
Board of Welfare, public child
welfare agency, and the Children's
Bureau of Delaware, a private
child care agency, formed to pro-
cure foster homes for 10 neglected
children in the state, who are crit
ically in need of such care. The
coming meeting of Kent County
foster parents will be held in the
chapel of Peoples Church, Dover,
at 7:30 p. M, Monday. About rs
foster parents are expected to at
tend. Mrs. Petrus w. Meyerringh,
president of the Children's Bureau
will preside. w. w. Laird, Jr.,
president of State Board of Well
fare, will present the campaign
plans. Miss Ruth Weisenbarger,
executive of Children's Bureau will
speak concerning foster parents
stake in caring for children. Local
speakers will be Judge Ernest V.
Keith of the Juvenile Court and
Dr. S. ]. Krygier, a Dover dentist.
Miss Mabel Brown of Woodside, a
former foster child, will also par
ticipate in the program.
Refreshments Will Be Served
The local committee in charge Of
arrangements is composed of Miss
E. Kathryn Pennypacker, Miss
Ruth Reinecke, Mrs. Sylvia F..
Schwartz, all of the staff of State
Board of Welfare and Miss Mary
Lee Schuster of Children's Bureaus
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting by Mrs. Homer Moor
and Mrs. zera Richards, active
foster mothers in the two agencies.
Applications Welcomed
Applications from new foster
parents will be welcomed at the.
Kent County office of State Board
of Welfare, 1921 The Green, Dover
or at the Office of the Children's
Bureau of Delaware, 704 Delaware
Avenue, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
KENT FIREMEN
HOLD MEET
Harrington Man Next Presi-
dent; Fred Burke, Clayton
Next Vice-President
PROGRAM DISCUSSED

Harry c. Tee of Harrington was
nominated for president of the
Kent County Volunteer Firemen's
Association at the monthly meet
ing in the Caesar Rodney School
last Wednesday night. Other nom
nations are: First vice-president,
Fred E. Burke, Clayton; second
vice-president, Newlin Wood, Hart
ly; Henry Allen, Camden-Wyoming
and Roland Parker, Milford; secre-
tary, John M. Roe,- Dover; treasur-
er, Willard Barcus, Cheswold; di-
rectors, John Morris, Smyrna; Geo.
w. Swain, Harrington; Arley jack
son, Camden-Wyoming. A dinner
served by the Young Adult Fellow
ship of Whatcoat Methodist
Church, preceded the program. The
Rev. A. w. Goodhand offered the
invocation. Chief Thomas Baker
of Dover led a discussion on a pro-
posal that each company maintain
an equipment chart listing each
piece of equipment which can be
made available to another COM
pany in an emergency. State Pres
ident Herald Brittingham of Lewes
reviewed the years competitive
program with cash prizes available
to each fireman in the county. He
also asked for a county record of
activities, including fire drills, es-
says, and fire schools. Other
speakers were: Past President
John Moore, Past President How
ard Sheldon, Past President Frank
C. O'Neal, State Fire Recorder
Layton Baynard, and William Kirk
who was congratulated on his list
birthday anniversary.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
ALL CHICKENS
FOR MILITARY
Delaware Will Reserve It's
Supply of Chickens by Order
War Food Administration
HOME OWNER EXEMPT

1t is expected that very soon the
War Food Administration will is
sue an order reserving virtually the
entire production of chickens in
Delaware for the armed forces.
This order will include the Mary
land and Virginia counties on the
Eastern Shore. This means that
millions of pounds of chickens that
have been flowing steadily from
the broiler belt of the Delmarva
Peninsula into civilian markets will
be diverted for military purposes
particularly for military hospitals
in the United States and to the
armed forces overseas. Under the
order, which, it was said, will be
extended as quickly as possible to
other producing areas, the VIA
contemplates prohibiting the move
ment of chickens to any except 'au-
thorized truckers, wholesale receiv-
ers or professors. These buyers,
in turn, would be required to turn
over their total receipts of suitable
poultry to quartermaster market
centers. When the order is evoked,
any person desiring to buy, pro-
cess, or act as receiver of poultry
in the areas under the order must
apply for authorization to the
Order Administrator, War Food
Administration Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington, D. c. The
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
THANKSGIVING
SCHOOL THEME
Basketball Practice, Schedule
Being Arranged; Sale of
War Stamps and Bonds
BOYS GLEE CLUB

Two assemblies based upon the
theme of Thanksgiving were pre-
sented in the auditorium of the
John Bassett Moore High School
on Wednesday, with the fifth grade
under the direction of Miss Klinger
for the Elementary School, and the
eleventh grade, under the direction
of Miss Evelyn Smith, for the Sec
ondary School. The drive for
membership in the Junior Red
Cross was recently conducted, re-
sulting in membership of the entire
school in this activity. Varsity and
Junior-Varsity basketball practice
has begun under the direction of
Coach Gebhart. James Rowlinson
has been appointed manager, and is
arranging schedule. Try-outs
for a Boys Glee Club, under the
direction of Miss Evalyn D. Knapp
man, will be held after the Thanks
giving holidays. The sale of War
Stamps and Bonds throughout the
school, on Wednesdays, is coordin-
ated by Miss Virginia Smith. A
patriotic placard, symbolic of our
war effort, has been prepared by
Ruth Keck, and will be awarded to
the homeroom outstanding each
week in the sale of War Stamps
and Bonds.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE HERE
Schools Have Short Holiday
for Teachers to Return Home
to Family Reunions
CHURCH UNION SERVICE

Thanksgiving holiday for the
schools here started yesterday and
will end Monday morning when
pupils and teachers will report
back for work. Among the facul-
ty members who will spend
Thanksgiving at their homes away
from town will be Miss Gwendolyn
Marshall, FELTON,; Miss Viola Elt-
ers, Cape May Court House, N. j.;
Miss Virginia Smith, Philadelphia,
Pa; Miss Ruth Bassett, Drexel
Hill, Pa. Miss Florence Klinger,
Ashland, Pa; Mrs. Pauline Hovis,
Dover; Mrs. Ethel Powell, Milling
ton, Md; Miss Evelyn Smith,
North East, Md; Miss Evalyn
Knappman, Forty Fort, Pa; Miss
Ruth Webb, Milford, and Miss Jane
Rupert, Kennett Square, Pa.
Thanksgiving Union Service
The churches of town will have
a union service when, the First
Presbyterian, Asbury Methodist
and st. Peters Episcopal will hold
a service in st. Peters P. E
Church with Rev. Herman Dam
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
delivering the Grafton for the day
Special music will be furnished by
the combined choirs.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
SMYRNA ROTARY NEWS
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton Addresses
Club on Foreign Travel

At the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Rotary Club Thursday ev-
ening at The Wayside Inn, Mrs. A.
Lee Clifton was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Clifton is the widow of Cap
tain Clifton, u. S. Navy Medical
Corps, and has been an extensive
traveller to many parts of the
globe, and has lived in Honolulu
for several years. The beauty and
customs of the isles of the South
Pacific, Guam, the Philippines,
Shanghai, cities of China and as
far north as the isles of Japan
were described and their different
forms of government spoken of. c.
L. Harmonson responded to the ad
dress. Harvey c. Jones was chair
man for the evening and H. o.
Bostick, president pre- d e d.
Thursday evening, November Both
the club will observe Ladies
Night" and Francis Kovak, humor-
list and after dinner orator will be
the entertainer.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
TRAINING PLANE MISSING
Due at Dover Air Base Tuesday
Not Found Yet

A military training plane, on an
administrative flight, is reported
missing by the Dover Army Air
Field since Monday night. The
ship was supposed to have arrived
at the base by 7:45 o'clock. The
eastern coast has been alerted and
in the meantime, two ships from
the New Castle Army Air Base
have been dispatched to assist in
the search. 1t is said that at least
three men were in the plane. Mil
itary restrictions forbid the dis
closure of the nature of the flight
and where it was coming from.
Families of the men have been no.
titled by the War Department.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
U. OF d. RECEIVES ENGINE
Curtiss- Wright Corp. Presents ID
Cylinder Engine for Glass Work

Wright Corp. Presents ID
Cylinder Engine for Glass Work
Acting Dean Howard K. Preston,
o. the Engineering Department of
tne University of Delaware, has
announced that the Curtiss-Wright
Corporation, of Passaic, New Jer-
sey, has presented a fourteen-cyl-
inoer Cyclone engine to the Uni
versity for class room work. The
Wright Corporation is CIV
ing this engine at the suggestion of
the Federal Government that in
dustrial concerns distribute to edu-
cational institutions any surplus
products that will be of use in en-
gineering schools. There is a linn
tied number of such surplus en-
gines and the University of Della
ware is one of few engineering
schools in the East to receive such
a gift.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Herman Dam, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

nounces Services for the Week
The First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Herman Dam, pastor, an
nounces the following services:
Sunday School will meet at 10 to
study the lesson, ''The Christian
and Industry" The morning wor-
ship service will be held at IL. At
$50 in the Sunday School room
the Christian Endeavor Societies
will meet. The leader of the In
termediate Society will be Audrey
Ashton. The evening worship ser
vice will be held at 1880. The Wo-
mems Missionary Society will meet
Monday evening, November 27.
The place will be announced Sum
day. Choir rehearsal will be held
Friday at $50 in the Sunday
School room. The union Thanks
giving service will be held at 10
Thursday morning, November %,
at the Episcopal Church with Rev
erend Herman Dam speaking.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUBS
Banks to Mail Checks to Patrons
on December 1st

On Friday, December 1st the
banks of this vicinity will mail
checks for the Christmas Savings
Club to their patrons who have
carrier the weekly savings thru
the year. This sum has about
doubled for each bank for this
years savings over previous years.
The following represents the
amount to be distributed from each
bank: National Bank of Smyrna,
S12, 100000; Fruit Growers Bank of
Smyrna, $12,O00.O0, and Clayton
Bank and Trust Company, Clay
ton, $7,500.OO.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
ID. OF A. HOLD DINNER MEET
Friends and Husbands Entertained
With Turkey Dinner

The Daughters of America
Lodge, No. 9, entertained members,
husbands and friends at turkey
dinner in the lodge rooms Tuesday
evening, November 14th. Mrs. FL
mer P. Corrie was in charge of the
dinner and with her committee
gave all a very enjoyable evening.
Following the dinner a regular
business meeting was held and sew
eral of the former members were
welcomed back.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
LEGION HAS
INSTALLATION
Newly Elected Officers We're
Sworn in Last Evening
at Club House
M. L. PARRY COMMANDER

Officers, members and guests of
the David c. Harrison Post, No. Ia,
American Legion, will meet next
Wednesday evening, November 29,
at the Century Club House for the
installation of newly-elected offic-
ers. The installation ceremonies
will be directed by the department
commander, George w. Ayars and
staff. The officers to be installed
are: Morgan L. Parry, Command
er; William S. Wilson, Vice-Com-
mander; Grant G. Garis, Adjutant;
William H. Nowland, Assistant Ad-
jutant; Clark M. Knots, Finance
officer; Clifford Burge, Historian;
Rev. o. G. Brewer, Chaplain; Har-
ry Ennis, Jr., Sergeant at Arms.
Following the ceremony refresh
ments will be seved. Active and
discharged service men of World
War II who had combat duty will
be called to speak of their ex-
periences. Charles A. Burrous, Jr,
retiring commander, will release
the gavel to Morgan L. Parry. The
following town officials, churches
and civic organizations are to be
represented at gathering: Smyrna
Town officials: Mayor, DR.. R. F.
Corley; Councilmen, ,Mannering and
Still; Clayton Town Officials: May
or Carl Hurd and Councilmen "a;
Churches: Rev. F. M. Barton, Rev.
R. E. Green, Rev. Herman Dam,
Rev. ]. w. Parkins, Rev. Joseph
Kephart, Rev. o. G. Brewer, Rev.
H. B. Kelso, Rev. j. ]. O'Connor;
Schools: Supt. George w. Wright,
w. w. Hynsonfi president of School
Board; Miss Bessie Matthews,pres-
ident of Faculty; John Dukes,pres-
ident of Senior Class; Fire Com
panies: Citizens Hose Company:
John j. Hurd, President; Clifford
Jones, Vice-President; John Nor
ris, Chief; and Assistant Chiefs;
Clayton Fire Company: President
and Merrick Horn, Chief; The
Press: Mrs. Hoffecker, Smyrna
Times; Mrs. Webb, Wilmington
Papers; American Red Cross, Area
A: C. E. Speakman, Chairman;
Miss Anna Beckett, Vice-Chair-
man; American Red Cross Motor
Corps: Mrs. c. L. Harmonson,
Leader; Mrs. Raymond Pusey,
Chairman Ambulance Service;
Daughters of American Revolu-
ton: Mrs. Glenn King, Regent;
Daughters of America: Mrs. Hilda
Hufschmidt, Counselor; Laura Re-
bekah Lodge, I. o. o. F.: Miss Cora
Ford, Noble Grand; goth Century
Club, Smyrna: Mrs. George Carter,
President; Home Demonstration
Club: Mrs. Frank w. Ryan, Presi-
dent; The Kings Daughters: Miss
Julia Griffith, President; Girl
Scouts: Mrs. Edna Russell, Leader;
Smyrna Grange: Elmer Corrie,
Master; All Club: Mrs. Smithers
Snow, Adult Leader; Smithers
Snow, Jr., Jr. Leader; Harmony
Lodge, No. 13, A. F. and A. M:
Harry C. johnson, Master; Morn
ing Star Lodge, No. 6, I. o. o. F.:
Millaway Broadway, Noble Grand;
Rotary Club, Smyrna: Harry Bos-
tick, President; Smyrna Business
Mems Association: Walter Cough,
President; Smyrna T. A. R. S.:
Harry Cloud, President; Smyrna
Band: Vernon Buck" Ford, Lead
er; Legion: George w. Ayars, Dis
trict Commander; Paul Green, Dis
trict Vice-Commander; Ink Bailey
Deputy Adjutant; National Execu-
tive Committeeman, VIM. E. Mat
thews, Jr.; Ed.Mulrooney, Past Ma
tional Vice-Commander; Auxiliary
National Executive Committeewo-
man, Grace Garis; Mrs. Lee Dea-
kyne, District Vice-President.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
CLAYTON All CLUB OFFICERS
Club Elects Charlotte Brewer Pres
ident; Others Officers


The following officers of the
Clayton All Club were elected at a
recent meeting held at the Clay
ton School: President, Charlotte
Brewer; vice-president, Irving Dav-
is! secretary-treasurer, Ruth Ann
Reese; club reporter, Kitty Burris;
recreation chairman, Walton Smith,
Jr. The club presented the pro-
gram at the Houston All Club Fri
dayin the county program competi-
ton. Kitty Burris and Harry
Cloud, members of the Clayton
Club, were received into the Kent
County Link at the state banquet
held at Caesar Rodney School on
Monday.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
Church OF the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j..
w Parkins, pastor, makes the fol-
loving announcements: Prayer
Getting, tonight, 7:30. Sunday
vices as follows: Sunday School,
9:45 am; morning worship, 10:45;
-eiistic and praise meeting,
: ~ y. M.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23

WAS there year when the blessings of this
land should sink deeply into our conscience and
cause us to give thanks to Almighty God for His
blessings? Let us offer prayer for the Boys over
peace to all for those at home who are giving of
their time and money to hasten that peace and above
ALL for the great blessing of privilege to live in this
: wonderful free land of ours
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor. Announces Services for Week

tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor makes the following announce
ments: This morning at 10 o'clock
the Union Thanksgiving service
will be held in this Church, with
the Rev. Mr.. Dam as the preacher.
Services for the Sunday next be-
fore Advent will be 8 A. M, cele-
bration Of the Holy Communion;
10 a. M, Church School; IL a. m,
morning prayer and sermon.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
L.O.O.F. HEADS
ARE ELECTED
Grand Master From George
town; VIM. E. Matthews
on Post War Committee
10TH ANNUAL MEETING

The election of officers and the
appointment of postwar COM
mittee featured the closing session
of the 10th annual communication
of the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
I. o. o. F., Monday in the Odd
Fellows Building in Wilmington.
Charles T. Swain of Union Lodge,
Georgetown, was elected grand
master. Other officers are: Dep
uty Grand Master, Harry c. Little,
Friendship Lodge, Hockessin;
Grand Warden, Harry P.Doud, JEFF
ferson Lodge; Grand Secretary,
Herbert E. Downing, Jefferson
Lodge; Assistant Grand Secretary,
Francis M. Clough, Fairfax Lodge;
Grand Treasurer, Samuel L. Nc
Allister, Fairfax Lodge; Grand
Representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, Alvin T. Ardis, Della
ware Lodge. Charles Forwood was
elected trustee of the Odd Fellows
relief fund. Recreation officer is
Randall Kitchens. Officers appoint
ed by the grand master are:: Mar
shall, Earl Rust; conductor, w. M.
Mumford, guardian, Ralph l..
Swain; herald, Ralph A. Messick;
chaplain, Walter l.. Coyle; instruc-
tor, George P. Rodney; deputy
grand master to District No. 1,
Henry G. Speck, and deputy grand
master of District No. 3 Paris
Kirby.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-23
w. e. Matthews on War Work

William E. Matthews, past grand
master, of Smyrna, was chosen to
head the Odd Fellows postwar
committee, formed to provide for
returning veterans belonging to the
organization. Sixty-two members
were admitted to the Grand Lodge
from 27 lodges in the state.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Deaths Reported

William i. siiss, So, United states SOL
oeorsianna Is % 5. Skinner, rs. 1919 Kearney
NARY 81 eesil.sssz 2so ;a.l c,g,taa st ne
Sarah sarah c. Bennett. 70, Ais crittenden
ssfshs s;ds E;ns srissoe s g. ss1s ss1s !
Mary v. Baker, IS, 1911 West Virginia
Carl Smith. "a. United states Soldiers
Mabel Jobe. 50, 1900 Georsia ave NV.
Sallie s. shea, 81. aO3 Taylor st. ne.
S4y rSompsos sp so ls sso Fort St
Robert E. Flynn. So, $500 Calvert st NV.
Gnfa s II 4eep 81 r. e5 s2a 5s RI s st. ns
sailie g. wade, ST. 1920 8 st;
Robert H Brown: 90 152e gidse st. sc.
Aofnsas AAaSgSns o sRni. e Ss :, u
George # Morris, IS. Upper Marlboro, Md.
zGhe STed Ees E heynoids ots 80, g. i1ssi7 East Cap
Edith +. : H. Long, "a, 1921 Rock Greek
Lawrence McJ sparshott, jr., infant, 27o1
Ella Woods, IS, 525 21st st, ne.
%essg %sn pe2fns s g. 1s5 Rsf sPann St p
Rhoda Turner. II, $50 Rhode Island
Nm sg,nnis x;s.m psyson % e s9sn s,n s4th Ct
Grace burgess, 81. s25 Florida ave ne
Ethel Flood. s5. 22s5 9Th St: NV.
5ohn A9ns 4 H g. 81 ss5 49s sth II nw st.
Theodors Stuart, Is. Glen Echo Heights
Catherine D Abneya u, s1s st. NV.
Infant Young, 80 st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Boy, II, Knows Chores

RIvERTON, Wyo. R.-An IL
year-old went job hunting at the
farm employment bureau which had
advertised for veteran farm laborers
Can you milk cows?" he was
asked.
well, guess so, I did when I was
O kid"
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Dunbar High School
Awards N5 Diplomas;
J. H. Wilson Presides

John H. Wilson, member of the
Board of Education, presented
diplomas to 205 seniors at Dunbar
High School last night.