davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Senator Buck Named
By G. P.
State Chairman Brown Announced This Week
That The Senator Will Speak At State Con-
vention, Which Will Be Held In Dover On
Wednesday, April l9.

U. S. Senator C. Douglass Buck
has accepted an invitation to be
the keynote speaker for the Re-
publican State Convention to be
held in Dover on Wednesday, April
10.
Announcement of Senator Bucks
acceptance of the invitation was
made by Isaac r. Brown, Jr., chair
man of the Republican State Com
mittee.
The convention which Senator
Buck will address will select the
nine delegates and nine >alternates
which Delaware will send to the
party's national convention to be
held in Chicago beginning on June
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Jurors Drawn
For Kent Co.
April Court
Several Women Are In
cluded In The List Of
Regular And Special
Panels.

Eleven women are included on
the regular panel and special pam
el of jurors drawn this week by
Jury Commissioners Walker L.
Mifflin and Wilbur E. Jacobs for
the April term of the Kent county
court. convening April II.
The regular petit panel follows:
First Representative District -
Henry c. Webb, Reginald DeFord
Blanche II. Messick, William Dy-
att.
SecOnd-Edward Wilson, Harold
E. Haynes. John Tarburton, Jr.
Harry Haggarty.
Third-W. o. Reed, Ralph Knots,
Catherine L. Montague, Ella w.
Stewart
Fourth-ThOma A. Hutchins,
Nolan Steele. Joseph E. Lewis, Her.
bert o. Churchman.
;Fifth-Ernest Martindale. Fran
els Turner. James Z. Teat, George
w. Smith.
Sixth-Cortland r. Dill, Edgar
Bell. John w. Webb, Jr., Joseph
%. fleHlnS.
Seventh Arlington Jackson,
Grier Minner. Ebe Townsend.
Eighth-Victor H. Warren, John
Sipple. Marian McGinnis.
Ninth Everett Hall, Arthur
Lynch, Walter Paskey. Jr.
Tenth-Lee Hirsch. Harvey Da-
wilson. Elizabeth NJ. L. Nutter.
On the special panel are:
First Representative District -
Mrs. Harold Senger, Charles LATER
ty.
SecOnd-Thomas Emory. Robert
Green.
Third Mary Walker, K. S. Stew
ems. Howard Clifton.
Fourth-Newlin Wood. Mrs. How
ard Schweitzer. Mrs. Isaac Thomas.
Fifth-Jack X. Lord, Leonard
Schwartz. Mrs. Karl d. Dorzback.
Sixth-L. d. Caulk, Jr., Myrtle
Webb. Mrs. T. Kersey Walters.
Seventh-Ed Todd. Theodore
Pyle. Alex Gooden.
Eighth Cleaver Moore, Della
Wilson. Samuel HodgsOn.
Ninth-Henrietta Williams, Mil
dred Newnom. Agnest w. Vane.
Tenth-John S. Steward. John
Mccoy Wilson. Thomas Robbins.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Committees Are Named
To Coordinate. Activi-
ties For Ceremonial
And Ensuing Year.

Planning for the balance of the
season the executive committee of
Evergreen Forest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties met in the temple of Jefferson
Lodge No. Is, A. F. and A. NJ. in
Lewes, last Friday night to set the
date and transact other business in
connection with the spring cere-
monial of Evergreen Forest No. 40.
T. C. L. to be held in Milford ON
Thursday evening, April 20.
Following the meeting the COM
mittee and guests attended the
stated communication of Jefferson
Lodge No. Is. A. F.. and A. NJ,
where they were welcomed by Livy
C. Rogers. worshipfu1 master Of the
Lewes lodge. who extended a cor
dial greeting on behalf of the mem
bership. Friendships of long stand
ing were renewed and new ac-
quaintances made during the eve
ming. Everyone reported a delight
full time. Those attending were
Past Masters Warren T. Moore,
Howard Martin. Robert D. Pretty
man. Eugene NJ. Sharp. Jr., Edward
Simpson. Joseph Fleming, Edgar
Hall, Edward Richardson, Archie
Pagan, VIM. w. Sharp, and Major
James w. Cannon, all of Temple
Lodge No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ, OF
Past Master Joseph NJ.
Lank and George B. Atkins of En-
deavOr Lodge No. II, A. F. and A.
NJ. of Milton; Past Master Edward
Green and Leroy B. Dennis of
Franklin Lodge No. II, A. F. and
A. NJ. of Georgetown.
During the executive committee
Grand Tall Cedar Edward
B. Green announced the appoint
ment of the following committees
TO direct the affairs of Evergreen
Forest during the year:
Advisory committee, George S.
Grier, Milford; Howard w. Bram-
hall. Georgetown; Warren T.
Moore. Harrington: A. Edward
Stevens, Selbyville; c. ID. HOlz-
Milford. and Joseph NJ.
Lank. Milton. Trustees, DIR. Wal
Ter l.. Grier, Milford; Senator Louis
Turn to PAGE J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Need Women In Air
Transport Command
ATC WACS Are Eligible For
Foreign Duty

The women of Delaware can en-
list today for service with the Air
WACS OF the ATC. Two important
announcements regarding women
who join the ATC WACS has been
made. First, ATC WACS now are
eligible for foreign duty. Second
ly, WAC recruits in the ATC may
choose, within the limits of their
Service Command, the station to
which they wish to be assigned.
Air-WACS who request foreign
duty may be assigned to any of the
numerous ATC stations spanning
the globe in virtually every direc-
tion. No other branch of the SER
vice has a more far-flung network
of stations to which WACS may be
sent to perform vital. important
tasks in helping to win the war.
The new regulation concerning
lTurn to Page }. PeaSel
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Same Sugar Will Be
AUOIUed For Canning
OPA Says 25 Pounds Per
Person Will Be Granted
Housewives

Sugar for home canning, the Of
flee of Price Administration has an
nounced, will be available to house
wives at the same rate as last year
IA maximum of 25 pounds for each
family member.
Five pounds of the allotment can
be obtained with sugar stamp 40
in War Ration Book 4, already val
idated Beginning on Thursday of
this week local ration boards will
grant certificates for an addition
al supply, up to 30 pounds a per-
son.
Applications may be obtained
and returned to local boards by
mail. the agency said. But this.year,
instead of enclosing the ration book
with the application, spare stamp
number 81 from Ration Book 4
must accompany the form.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Buck Lauds
BacOn's Action
On Soldier
Vote Measure
Delaware Senator Says
States Chief Execu-
tive Has Always
Shown Great Interest
In Veterans Welfare.

Governor Walter w. Bacon's call
ing of a special session of the Cen
eral Assembly to convene today,
Friday. March "a, on soldier vote"
legislation and his interest in vet
erans' welfare were lauded on the
floor of the U. S. Senate last week
by U. S. Senator e. Douglass Buck
(R-DeD.
Senator Buck declared il was
with pride that he pointed to Gov
ernOr BacOn's proclamation, which
he had published in full in the
Congressional Record.
After pointing to the purposes of
the call, Senator Buck remarked:
while we in Washington have
watched weeks. yes, months. fly by
without enactment of soldier-vote
legislation, the State of Delaware
has decided to go ahead on its own
initiative to see that it's sons and
daughters will have a voice in the
elections next November, whether
they are at home, at camp. on the
high seas. or on foreign soil.
Awaited Congressional Action
Governor Bacon indicated last
December that he was awaiting
congressional action on the SOL
dier-vote legislation before taking
any steps. He indicated further,
however. that he would do every
thing within his power to protect
the ballot rights of those in the
armed forces. He waited patiently
for almost three months, and at last
decided to go ahead and call the
into session, before it
would be too late"
LTun to rage ?. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
$500 State Farmers
Fail To File Plans
Must File 1914 Plans To Support
Applications For Tractor Gas

Twenty-Five hundred Delaware
farmers have not filed their 1914
farm plans at County Agricultural
Conservation Association Offices to
support their applications for gas
oline for tractors and other off-the-
highway uses for the next three
months, Clarence +. Ocheltree,
chairman of the State Agricultural
Adjustment Agency. said today.
Seventy-five hundred plans have
been filed.
Farmers apply to their local OPA
rationing boards for Off-the-high-
way gasoline. That board submits
the application to the county AAA
farmer rationing committee which
bases its recommendation upon the
farmers plan of farm operations
for the period covered. The local
rationing board then issues the ra-
tion stamps for the number of gal
Ions required to carry out the fari-
mer's production plans.
Farmers who have filed their 1914
farm plans need only apply to their
local OPA ration board. This same
form may be used by farmers who
do not plan to cooperate with the
1914 AAA soil-cOnservatiOn and
war-food production program.
The local 0PA ration board will
issue the stamps in two INSTALL
ments. The farmer will receive
two-thirds of his stamps at once,
the other one-third being held in
reserve until the third month of
the quarter.
Applications for gasoline for
farm trucks should be filed at the
county AAA office, which will for
ward them with recommendations
to the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation, which will issue the stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Seniors VIII Present
Class Play Mar. 30-31
Popular Farce shook, Line And
Sinker" Is Vehicle Selected

OF course we've all heard the
famous old saying, hook. line and
sinker! Edith Loring has taken
this popular saying and used ii as
title for a modern, bright farce.
Rehearsals are in full swing for an
entertaining performance of the
play on March 80 and 81 by the
Senior Glass of the Milford High
School.
The popularity of Hook. Line
and Sinker" lies in the fact that it
is an escape play" War and its
implications are not referred to.
The plot is fast moving and the
dialogue cheerful and entertain
ing.
Tickets may be secured from any
member of the senior class. Get
your ticket now and be on hand for
an evenings diversion-March 80
and 81.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Delaware Soldier
Saves Flying Fort
Sgt. Carey OF Ocean View Patches
'ShIp. With @Odds And Ends"

A Fortress piloted by Lieuten-
ant Clarence A. Strawn, of Pueb-
10. Colo, returned safely from a
raid on southern Germany, thanks
to the resourcefulness of Engineer
Sergeant Howard Carey of Ocean
View.
Carey patched shredded rudder
control cables with bits of antenna
wire and cord from an electrically
heated flying suit.
Carey came to the rescue when
the Fortress was pitching wildly
after battle with German fighters
in which one of the engines was
knocked out and the rudder cables
cut. .
Il think Carey could build for
tress out of match sticks and rub
Der bands" Strawn declared.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Colored Youth Dies
From Stab Wounds
John Henry, Jr., Held without Bail
In Fatal Staying OF Chas. Ingram

Charles Ingram. 21 years old. an
honOrably discharged soldier. died
from stab wounds. allegedly in
fiicted by John Henry, Jr., about
1890 O'Clock last Saturday morn
ing, in what witnesses said was a
quarrel over a girl. The affair Oc-
CURED on Church street in the
negro section of Milford. Ingram
was stabbed in the jugular vein.
Ingram was rushed to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital but was
pronounced dead upon arrival. Of
ficers Norris Sherwood and Chas.
Neibert arrested Henry after a
search.
Following a cOroner's inquest
held at Milford City Hall on Tues
day evening, Henry was held with
out bail for the April term of court
in Kent county.
The case was investigated by
Officer Alfred Nutter of the local
police.
Funeral services were held for
young Ingram on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Sussex Marine Cited
By Admiral Halsey
1t Leroy VI. Cooke. Georgetown,
Removed Gas From Flaming Ship

A young Georgetown Marine Of
ficer. who led his men aboard a
burning tank landing ship to re-
move gasoline and ammunition
has been awarded the Navy and
Marine Corps Medal for heroism.
The medal was presented to him by
Admiral William F. Halsey.
Lieutenant Leroy NJ. Cooke. U.
S. NJ. C. r.. son of the late Howard
J. Cooke. former deputy attorney
general of Sussex county. has also
received a Presidential citation for
his bravery in action in the Solo
mon Islands campaign.
Cited for "heroism following a
Japanese air attack on Vella La
vella Island, New Georgia Group.
British Solomon Islands. on OctO-
ber /. l943." Lieutenant Cooke or
ganized and led a detail on board
a tank landing ship which had been
hit and set afire by aerial bombs.
when it was unloading on the
beach.
Despite great danger to his per-
SON" the citation continues. from
explosions of gasoline and ammu-
milton stored on board. Lieutenant
Cooke directed his detail in the re-
moval of ammunition from the Ov-
erheated deck. BY his action he
thereby prevented the spread of
further explosions
Lieutenant Cooke also aided i'm
removing casualties from the ship.
The citation concludes His cOur-
ageous conduct was in keeping with
the highest traditions of the United
States Naval Service Signed. W.
F. Halsey, Admiral L. S. Navy"
A veteran of the Guadalcanal
campaign. the young Marine officer
at the Shorthand Islands,
where he was sent on scouting
party with three other men to dis
cover Jap installations. Following
this action. he took part in the Bou-
gainville invasion. landing at En-
press Augusta Bay with the Ma
rines. He is still serving in the
area.
A graduate of Georgetown High
School and the University of Della
ware. Lieutenant Cooke was en-
ployed in a Baltimore war plant
before enlisting in the Marine
Corps. His mother. Mrs. Howard
J. Cooke. is now making her home
in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

26.
1t is generally anticipated that
the national delegates from Della
ware will be uninstructed.
The state convention is scheduled
to convene at 1:30 p. M, with 160
delegates in attendance. including
3S from Wilmington. 40 from rural
New Castle county. 40 from Kent
county and AZ from Sussex county.
The convention will be preceded
by caucuses at 1O:30 a. M. to be
held as follows: Wilmington. House
of Representatives rural New
Castle county, Senate; Kent coun-
ty. budget room. and Sussex coun-
ty, the courthouse.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Sergeant Marshall Hugg
Of Company C, Mil
ford, Received Two
Service Stripes With
Two Gold Stars.

Gold camp stripes were awarded
Guard, and gold service stripes and
stars were awarded to 109 men in
an order issued Monday evening OF
this week by Colonel J. Paul Helm
el, commanding officer.
The camp stripes are issued in
recognition of attendance at the
weeks encampment at Fort DUPONT
last summer The stripe will be
worn horizontally.
The stars are for perfect attend
ance for a year, and the other
stripes-wOrn vertically-are for
a years service in the guard.
Four men received two service
stripes with two gold stars, in
recognition of 100 per cent at
tendance for two years. They are
Sergeant William NJ. Hugg of the
Milford Company. and Staff Ser
geant William Moore, Sergeant
Harry Schagrin. and Sergeant S.
Redmond Smith, all of the Middle
town company.
Seven men got two service
stripes with one gold star, while
Is received one service stripe with
one gold star. Thirty others got two
stripes, and SO were awarded one
stripe.
The seven with perfect attend
ance one year out of two years SER
vice are: First Sergeant William
d. Kimmel, Staff Sergeant William
NJ. Bolin, and Sergeant James E.
Manlove, of the Milford Company;
Corporal Edward w. Favinger of
the Milford Medical Detachment;
First Sergeant Louis Mardes, Staff
Sergeant Claude Fouracre. and
Sergeant Frank Heater, of the
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
DEL Guardsmen Get
awards For Perfect
attendance, Service
MARCH 81 DEADLINE FOR
RE-REGISTRRING CAR

Only about half of $4,000
motor vehicles in Delaware.
having licenses which expire
on March 81, have been reg
istered. George S. Williams.
State Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner, announced today.
Vehicles which are not reg
istered before the deadline-
only a week away-must be
inspected before they can be
re-registered, Mr.. Williams
warned.
Owners were urged to reg
lister their cars by mail if
possible. Mr.. Williams said
they should mail the entire
registration card for the car,
with a check or money Or
der in the amount indicated
on the card. and mail it to
the State Motor Vehicle De-
partment office,
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
$780, 900 Earmarked
For Sussex Air Field
Allotment For Georgetown Navy
Station Approved By Committee

An allotment of $1,500.OO0 for
expansion of the Naval Air Station
at Georgetown was approved this
week by the Rules Committee of
the House. This was included in
bill approved for consideration
of Navy request for authority to
spend $l.O19,OOO,OOO on advance
bases" in the Pacific and 1925. .000,-
900 to expand shore facilities in
the United States.
The Naval Air Station at George
town was taken over by the Navy
last November as an auxiliary of
the Wildwood, n. ]. Naval Air Sta
tion.
1t was one of three built in Della
ware by the Levy Courts and is
operated under terms of a tenn
porary agreement pending a deci-
sion as to whether the field will be
turned over to the Navy on a per-
manent basis or will be used only
for the duration.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Schools Facing Loss
OF Over $18O,OOO
Congressional Bill Would Abolish
Lunch Program; Has Passed House

Delaware school cafeterias stand
to lose from $1SO,OGO to 5000. 1000 in
federal aid in providing standard
school lunches in the next school
year if the government-supported
school lunch program is defeated in
Congress.
The hill providing so million dol
lars for the school lunch program
for the next fiscal year has been
debated in Congress. The House
has voted to defeat il. and it was
then referred back to committee.
Turn to Page }. Pleascl
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Snow And Sleet
Ushers In Spring
Traffic Hampered By Sleety High
ways; No Accidents Reported

Lower Delaware on Sunday and
Monday was hit by one of the most
severe northeasterly storms in
many months. Starting with rain
late Saturday night, the tempera-
ture became colder with result
that the rain between IL and / o.
clock Sunday morning changed to
hail and snow which continued un-
Irurn . Pare }. FlsAseI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Christmas Boxes
for Service Men

New Service Mems club at Halle
Q. Brown House has requested that
any one knowing of any service
men or women who are patients in
the hospitals either overseas or in
the States, please call the presi-
dent, Mrs. Esther Brown, at Elk
hurst 1862. This organization has
a number of Christmas packages
which must be mailed by October
10.
The new members who Joined
the club at their meeting Monday
night, Sept. 25,: at the Halle @.
Brown House are: Mines. Viola
Hartshorn, Lillian Harris, Esther
Roseby, Lorena Suthers, Ardelia
Allen, Lucy Hanon and Gaynell
Ponders.
Mrs. L. M. Milton, chairman of
the membership committees ad-
dress is 800 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

Friday night at the Minneapolis
Auditorium. Jackie, quite a fav-
orite around these parts and the
pride and joy of Austin, Mimi,
had Jackson down for the count
of nine in the fourth round. Jack
son rallied his forces to the extent
of almost retaliating to Mr.. Jackie
the same medicine he had just
taken. Hard blows landed by Jack
son had Graves hanging on in the
six rounds. Yes in this writer's
estimation Jackie did shade Jack
son but a rematch for these two
boys over the eight or ten round
route would bring much justice to
the puzzled public, ..-. r.
Twin City golf fans will be glad
to know that Solomon Hughes is
making Minneapolis his home.
Hughie is one of the few Negro
golf professionals. He has played
in Chicago's famous Tan O'Shanter
several times with records of good
scores each time. Mr.. Hughes, the
Mrs. and the two young Hughes
were almost persuaded to make the
windy city their home but a close
relative of Hughes showed him
the advantages in the Twin Towns
hence Chicago's loss is the Twin
Cities gain. =. J.. tt:na - Io.>
~. Out at South High, Minneapolis
home of the Twin City football
champions, Glenn Pullens is doing
his darndest to make the fans for
get his predecessor, Bill McMoore
Pullens has been groomed to fiji
the shoes Of last years spark plug
Up to the present time, he ha!
done darned swell job. Perhap:
this is another McMoore-whC
knows 3 - .-~~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
WHEATLEY NOTES


One hundred boys and girls Of
Wheatley were guests of the Uni
versity of Minnesota athletic de-
partment at the opening football
game at Memorial stadium, last
Saturday.
Wheatley Super-Midget boys
club had its first meeting Tuesday
to make plans for the entire year.
The Lions, Renaissance, Gophers,
Super Duper Midgets and Mems
clubs will meet October 8, at 7:30
p. m. in boys club rooms.
Wheatley's Midget football team
opened the football season last Sat-
urday by defeating Ascension Club
Midgets at North Commons Field,
45 to 0. Stars were Kenneth Nc
Kinney and Ronald Aaron, ends;
Daniel Davis, backfeld and Rich
ard Randall and Freddie Dillon,
halfbacks.
The Light Junior football team
brought home a 24-6 win over Wells
Lghtners, Sunday, Sept. "a, at
North Commons. Kenneth Nc
Kinney, end; Clyde Turrentine, end;
Melvin (Fats) Stone, tackle; Ed
Lacey, center; Richard Randall, H.
B.; Leon James and VIM. (Teddy)
Threats, F. B.; Danny Davis,
@. B., were outstanding players on
the team.
The boxing team will begin
training the second week in Octo-
Der. Martin Thingvold, 1914 North
west High gymnast champion of
North High will begin gym classes
on Oct. 4, and will be in charge
of physical fitness activities for
boys. 'a-'
Badminton will begin Oct. Z.
Boys basketball activities will be-
gin the first week in November.
See S. E. Lott.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Social and
Personal

Miss YaIdOra Turner, a teacher
from Durham, N. c., is in the city
attending the University of Mime
sofa graduate school. She is stop
ping at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Chapman, TOT st. Anthony. 81,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Jackson,
Battle Creek, Mich, are now resid-
ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
B. E. Beasley, 9O5 Marion st.
Style Show Participants: Those
participating in the st. James Fash
ion Revue, Friday, Sept. n29, are:
Iris Brown, Josephine Mccoy, Al
donia Anderson, Joyce Vassar,
Eloma Petticord, Bernadine Ander-
son, Ruby Craig, leila Carter, Mar
garet Moore, Mary Jane Cyrus, Al
berta Davis, Mym Carter, James
Allen and Rufus Boyd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

Howdy Folks:
With the advent of autumn comes
the interest IN intercollegiate foot
ball and 1 mean this year there's a
noticeable increase of interest in
this out-of-door sport. Although
the University of Minnesota lost to
the Sea Hawks, this past week,
we're still betting on the team
making a good record for itself. ..'
THISA & THATA;s -- --"s :.'-
Have you noticed the new i'm
portation of attractive lassies from
all over the country who are enter
ing our beautiful Univ. of MINI. ?
One of the latest of-towners is
GEORGIA SHIRLEY, who halls
from the Southland. Quite num-
Der of people think Georgia re-
sembles HILDA SIMMS, former
Minneapolitan who is now appear
ing on Broadway. AVIS WARE
CARTER, talented dramatic stu
dent, will be leaving soon for New
York City where she will enter one
of New York City's well-known
dramatic schools. FRANCES
McHIE, R. N. of Detroit, Mlchi-
gan, is hack in Mpls. visiting her
dad, brother and friends. Heard she
plans to enter the U. of M. this fall.
E. Congrats to that well-known
couple, Mr.. and MRS. PALMER
JACKSON of Mpls., who will cele-
brate their 18th Wedding Anniver-
sary at their home this Sunday
from five to ten p. m. MRS
MARY HAMILTON MARY Leal-
tad) of Chicago is in Mpls. visiting
friends. She is the house guest OF
that popular couple, MR.. and MRS
BURIE CARMICHAEL, Sr. Mrs
Carmichael will entertain Mrs
Hamilton with d swank luncheon
bridge at her home this Thursday,
Did you know that "PUZZIE''
WALLACE, Mpls., football star.
has entered Marquette University
in Wisconsin. D.. The local lassies
are all a-titter and having extra
heart beats over MATHEW FAIR.
an out-of-town lad who IS attend
ing the U. of M. (The gals say
he's mighty cute.) -. THERESA
RAY, one of our st. Paul lassies
is having a lovely vacation down ir
Chicago. By the way, what
Twin City couple have been secretly
married for quite a while? They
plan to announce their marriage
soon. Watch for the announce
ment.) -.
EVENT OF THE WEEK: