davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

ALTOONA REC. "a '' %sL s,SH''A" l.. .v s.,
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL ~ ~ AND
BEACON REC. VI {. E aIl.s at "sTi l!sSss
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL P. NJ.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS AFTER NOON.
nInIIiin I32 EAST CONGRESS-
uRulLLA1 20 Alleys Tables CT 3Is3
MIXED DOUBLES SATURDAYS AZ y.
CHENE-TROMBLY '' & s S.sss z l.p :.''
Plan Nov to Eater Our ,.msn. Team ov.rav.rsss
Tourney. Entries Close Nov. 9. Event Nov. u.
CREST LANES fvIl.sTes: {" GO, s sIs!
HOME OF 1HI MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
DETROIT RECREATION s asttsfT q 81. 81
70 Alleys. OPEN BOWLING to 9 p. N. and
AFTER 1880. All Day Saturdays and Sundays.
EAST WARREN I72 cso & TAHass; aO ~"
sos5 Spt .,sss I 1.sS 51y1.T .tsGgt
GARFIELD '''' SHs ,',s q 70 ~, sat''s
AfrtR 1880. AL DAY sAT. AND sun.
GRAND CENTRAL s. 49, ~, ss"a " 's :.ss,o
Pleasure 10 Bowl al ouletest Alleys IN Detroit
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus. strsstcsr.
GRAND RIVER-LIYEnNOIS $685. 20 Co. ,s s'y'a
Open Bowling All Day Sunday!
6RtAi LAKES WOooSSao "a ssss
opsn Bowilne-s0 ALLEYS IN A Row-Un,u q
p. n. and After ~. Cocktail Bar AdIoinina.
IupEpIu DER GENERAL MOTORS slDG.
iMI LnlAL nLu, CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN ALLEYS
open Every Day uniii Midnight Ma siss.
J. J. MILLETTS '' T "a s..si! avg
You Are Always Welcome Here!
nWIic pcn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LUWE , nLbt 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Completely MsdsrnIxsd. Cocktail IounV,
lSs2s East Isdsrsos. at Eastla~n. NJ s3i7.
nnpTu EEn I2lOs Jos. cAmPAU, NI1r
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
1 M YMplC REC sAIlOsAt AT GO. slyls
Nome OF tie 6REArtR DETROIT ALI.sTAR.
" Alleys. opsn BO~iins AL DAY SAT. sun
CONSULT THIS I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

IIbtUII IAuShIVs IdSl HIBHl UtIUIt
The Huskies brought an unde-
feated. united record and a burn
ing desire 10 avenge last years
% to 0 Rose Bowl trouncing. They
left, out-played for four periods
by the hard-charging Southern
California forward wall, dazzled
by the brilliant passing of Jim
Hardy and left fioundering by the
running of all-American candi-
date Gordon Gray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

WuIrTiro g77 GAsr IGFFGRsos ava.
WHlIIltn 10 AtttYs NJ ee1i
90 sEI woaINs woRLD CHAMPIONS
~ ACTION HERE s0sEsBtR aso .
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

TOWER REC. scHo scii TgG1'ss' 70 o. us
Undsr New Management Opsa sIie,s TO-DAY
untii 40 p. ~, After ~. Az Day sat. sss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
GET OUT AND GARDEN

If in doubt as to whether to take
on the work of Victory Garden this
season, the decision should be to do
it. Victory gardeners need to grow
Just as much food as is possible, for
use fresh and in storage. This is the
word that comes from the War Food
Administration.
The OPA agrees. Future ration
values of canned vegetables" says
Chester Bowles, depend on this
years victory gardens"
Victory gardening is war job, an
obligation for everyone who has the
time to do the work and can make ar
rangements for a suitable place.
drop in the point ration values of
garded by Victory garden headquar-
ters as the main reason for some tenn
porary slackening of garden interest.
But there is possible chance that
this country can grow more food
than will be needed.
If it had not been for the Victory
gardens of 1913 there would have
been a definite shortage of vege-
tables. Victory gardeners accounted
for nearly half the vegetables pro-
duced for fresh consumption in 1913.
Already, Gamers have been asked to
set aside for war uses 40 per cent of
this years pack of canned fruits and
vegetables as compared with rs per
cent last year. Voctory gardens last
year did actually make more of a
contribution to the food supply than
had been hoped. Food plans for. the
coming year have been made on the
assumption that there will be more
gardens and more productive gardens
in 1914.
Every pound of food produced at
|home-for use fresh and stored for
winter-means just SO much relief
to overburdened and under equipped
rail and truck lines. Every family,
everywhere. should make an earnest
effort to be as nearly self-suffiicent
as possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
CROWGEY DAIRY HERD AGAIN
IN THE LEAD

The report of the Cecil County
Testing Association for the past
month shows that the Jersey Herd
of H. B. Crowgey & Son, owners of
Elkton Farms, took highst honors
for the third straight month. The
herd averaged 1884 pounds of milk
and 39.42 pounds of butterfat. Sec
ond honors went to Mt. Ararat
Farms herd of Guernseys, with an
average of 1880 pounds of milk and
1857 pounds of butterfat. The Jer-
sey herd of P. Guy McGrady was
third with an average of 652.6 lbs.
of milk and 1918 pounds of butter
fat.
The highest individual COW was
owned by the, Crowgey's. She was
Bravo, Jersey, with 1889 pounds
of milk and sos pounds of butterfat.
The other nine cows were owned by
Wallace M V. Lynch, Guy McGrady,
S. w. Blakeslee, and Mt. Ararat
Farms. The association had 173 cows
averaging more than 40 pounds of
butterfat during the month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
Bolivia Noted for Highest
Capital: Steamer Service

About twice as large as Texas,
Bolivia has no seaport, must use
rail connection with Peruvian and
Chilean ports for Pacific outlet, or
turn to the headwaters of the Anna
zon River for Atlantic contact.
Bolivia's land-locked Andean pla-
teau, Graded two miles high be-
tween snow-capped ranges two
miles higher, stirred the worlds
interest with its worlds highest
capital, La Paz," and its worlds
highest steamer service" on Lake
Titicaca.
Low tropical plains to the east
of the mountains make up about
seven-tenths of the national domain.
On the south they merge into the
Gran Chaco region, scene of re-
cent boundary war with Paraguay.
More than half of Bolivia's 1926,
900 people are Indians, successors
to one of the New Worlds Oldest
cultures. Influence of Spanish occu-
patton endures in names and in
situations. Sucre, the nominal cap
ital, has a university founded in
1924. La Paz, biggest city, with
100000 people, is the actual seat
Of government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
TOMATO is A FAvORITE

More tomato plants will be grown
in U. S. gardens this season than ev-
er before, according to reports and
forecasts reaching Victory Garden
Headquarters at the u S. Department
favorite in the gardens of many be-
ginners last year, and many who did
not grow tomatoes last season say
they are planning to round out their
1914 gardens with a fair quota of
plants. For fresh fruits, four to six
plants to the person will supply a
liberal quantity if the vines are well
cared for and bear good crop. To
supply a surplus for canning about
twice as many plants may be desir-
able.
Already in the far South tomatoes
are coming into bearing. In the nor
thern tier of States, tomato plants
will not be transplanted to the open
until early June, and early April is
the time for planting the seed in
doors. Gardeners who will not have
space for more than two or three
dozen plants will usually do better
to buy plants from dealers, the gar
den experts at the Beltsville Re-
search Center advise.
In limited space, the garden adj
visers suggest pruning tomatoes to
a single stem and tying this stem to
stout stake. The free publication,
Growing Vegetables In City and
Town, gives illustrations as to how
to go about this. For plants allowed
to develop without pruning the gar
deners advise mulching with straw
or leaves both to keep fruit clean
and free from rots, and to conserve
moisture. A steady and ample supply
of moisture favors continuing bios
soming and a good set of fruit over
the full bearing period.
Tomatoes need full sunlight,
moderately fertile soil, and careful
control of moisture. The small gar
dener has one advantage over the
large scale truck grower. In dry wea-
Their he can supply moisture and not
wait for rains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
WRAP 1T RIGHT

The eighth annual perfect shipping
campaign is in progress. National in
scope, it is being conducted by ship
pers' advisory boards during the en-
tire month of April with the active
cooperation of individual shippers,
traffic organizations, chambers of
commerce, carriers, the Office of De-
Tense Transportation, War Produc-
ton Board, the Department of Com
merce and other government agen-
cies. When an article is damaged or
destroyed in transit, the productive
effort that went into it is lost, as
well as the effort required to trans
port it to the point of consumption.
The perfect shipping campaign
for 1914 has taken Protect Ameri-
cas- Production" as its slogan. The
goal of perfect Shipping cannot be
reached unless everybody joins in the
endeavor individually. Irrespective
of whether you work for shipping
agency. railroad, or are a house
wife, remember this when you next
prepare package for mailing. Wrap
it right!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
NEED FOR MANPowER
CONTINUES

Although the United States Army
has reached it's planned for peak
strength of 7,700,0 700 persons, it will
need $4,000 to 100000 mensmonthly
to maintain that strength, according
to the War Department, and the Ma
Wy Department said it would need
100000 additional personnel by Sep
TENDER l to get the Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard up to peakd
strength of 100000. Meanwhile,
the National Selective Service Sys-
TEN has abandoned the war unit plan
for determining agricultural defer
ments. Provisions concerning a reg
istrant's agricultural occupation or
endeavor that will govern whether
he is necessary, whether he is regu-
larly engaged in it, whether that oc-
cupation or endeavor is necessary to
the war effort and whether replace
ment can be obtained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
PERRY POINT PATIENT HANGS
SELF

AS Mr.. Charles Leroy Minker,
manager of Woodlands Farm, near
Perryville, was making his rounds
on Monday morning, April 10, he was
shocked to find white man hanging
from a small tree near the bridge
crossing over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks.
He summoned Sheriff Robinson of
Cecil County, who investigated and
found the unfortunate man to be a
patient at the U. S. Veterans Facility
at Perry Point. Mr.. Paul Williams,
chief of guards at Perry Point, was
notified and took charge of the body.
The former World War l veteran
was in a kneeling position, hanging
from a belt strap.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

urgently needed. Congratulations
to you and all employees who de-
signed, built and will operate this
"axis cracker.
Harold L. Ickes,
Petroleum Administrator for War
(Sgn.) H. L. I.
This new fluid catalyst cracking
unit which scars 20 stories high in
creases appreciably our production of
100 octane aviation gasoline. It pro-
dues enough Of this vital fuel to
power 1000 4-engine bomber raid
from English air bases to Berlin
every week in the year. Other new
facilities include: a sulphuric acid
alkylation unit, new boiler plant to
furnish steam, new water station,
cooling tower, tankage facilities and
powerful pumping stations. 10000
tons of steel and more than 10000
tons of concrete went into the con-
struction of the giant cat cracker.
31.4 miles of pipe were installed-in
diameter from 2" to 72" large
enough for a man to walk through.
A distinguished group of army,
navy, government, state and oil Off
cials travelled to Texas City to attend
the formal dedication ceremonies, and
to hear Major George Fielding Eliot
do his CHS network broadcast from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
Imported Phosphate

Before the war, Japan imported
as much as a million tons of phos-
plate rock for fertilizer year.
Most of it came from sources now
closed to Japan by war.
The United States provided Nip
pom with a quarter Of million tons
of phosphate rock year, and even
larger amounts were supplied by
Egyptian and French North African
sources. Christmas Island, off
Java's southern coast, was another
large source of Japanese imports.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

The idea of using the willow tree as
a soil-builder dates back to pioneer
days, when settlers planted willows
to stop soil erosion along water
courses and roadways where Doggy
conditions were encountered.
No native tree has root spread
as dense and notwithstanding quail
tiles as great as the willow. Ere
quently the root system is greater in
diameter than the crown spread.
It is our greatest tree drinker, and
when planted in dense stands it has
been known to lower the water table
of the area.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

the base of the huge "cat" cracker.
Among those at the dedication were:
Rear Admiral Chas. P. Mason, Com
handing Officer, Corpus Christi Naval
Air Training Station, and former
skipper of the famous aircraft car
rier, "The Hornet; Col. David E.
Lingle, U.S.A.A.F. and collaboration
with DR.. Wilson on 100 octane pro-
jects; Rear Admiral, ]. P. Mathews,
Mr.. D. J. Smith, Vice-President of
Pan American Refining Corporation;
Mr.. P. ]. Sweeny, Manager of Pan
Americans Texas City refneries; Mr..
E. R. Turner, Vice-President, Pan
American Production Company.
At a dinner following the cere-
monies, DIR. Wilson delivered an ad-
dress entitled, Technology AS A
Multiplier of Natural Resources, in
which he pointed out the significant
fact that if it had not been for new
development in refining techniques,
this country would not have had half
enough crudes to fight global war.
Don ]. Smith, Vice-President of the
Pan American Refining Corporation,
saluted the workers who built the
giant "cat" cracker and those who will
operate it. Special tribute was paid
to the M. w. Kellogg Company who
built the new facilities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
REAL EsTATE SALES

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors. have
sold for Arthur T. Reynolds, tract
of land containing about 460 acres
on U. S. Rout in Wesh Nottingham
near Sylmar, to Frank ]. Smith, ei
ux, of Philadelphia. 1t is understood
that this is to be used as steer-feedI
ing ranch, and, later on, the frontage
on U. S. Route and Ridge Road as
building sites.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

Texas City, Texas-At the dediea-
ton of the giant new fluid catalyst
cracking unit and other new facilities
built for the manufacture of vitality
needed 100 octane aviation gas, the
following telegram from Petroleum
Administrator for War, Harold l..
Ickes to DR.. Robert E. Wilson, Presi-
dent of American Oil Company and
it's affiliate, Pan American Refining
Corporation was read:
DR.. Robert E. Wilson, President
Pan American Petroleum and
Transport Company,
Texas City, Texas.
AS Petroleum Consultant to the
Office of Production Management
before the United States entered
the war you were one of the first
to shoulder a responsibility for
the production of hundred octane
aviation fuel. You can take par
ticular pride, therefore, in this
latest addition to the facilities
through which Pan American Pc
troleum and Transport and The
American Oil Company are con-
tributing an increasing stream of
hundred octane and its conpon-
epts. Your new cat cracker will
also supply butylenes for CONVEX
sion into butadiene for synthetic
rubber at time when they are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
REGISTRATION
NOTICE

~ = -
In compliance with provisions of
the Election Laws of the State of
Maryland, notice is hereby given of
the time and places of the Pre-Pri-
mary Registration in Cecil County.
The Registers will sit in their res
pective Districts and Precincts at the
places hereinafter designated, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 25th, 1914
The Registration is for the purpose
of registering all the voters present
ing themselves to their respective
Registers, who have not prviously
Registered and who may be entitled
to vote at the next General Election.
The Time of Sitting will Be From
8 A. M. to p. nj.
First District, A to Nc, inclusive
At Cecilton on Main Street, in Junior
Order American Mechanics Hall.
First District, N to 2, inclusive
At Cecilton on Main Street, in Junior
Order American Mechanics Hall.
Second District, A to Nc. inclusive
AT Chesapeake City, in Civic Hall
Building.
Second District, N to 2, inclusive
At Chesapeake City, in Civic Hall
Building.
Third District, First Precinct, A
to F, inclusive at Elkton, In Coun-
Gil Hall Building. on North Street
TbirI Dictr;o+ E,i,.a4 Droo;,a4 ~ -
Nc, inclusive-At Elkton, in Council
Hall Building, on North Street.
Third District, First Precinct, N
to 2, inclusive-At Elkton, in Coun-
Gil Hall Building. on North Street
Third District, Second Precinct, A
to J., inclusive-At Elkton, in Her.
man letters Warehouse, on West
Main Street.
Third District, Second Precinct, K
to 2, inclusive-At Elkton, in Her.
man Jeffers' Warehouse on West
Main Street.
Fourth District, A to J, inclusive
AT Fair Hill, in the former Henry
Hess property, opposite Purchasers
Hound Club House.
Fourth District, X to 2, inclusive
AIT Fair Hill, in the former Henry
Hess property, opposite Purchasers
Hound Club House.
Fifth District, First Precinct A to
Nc, inclnusive-At North East, in
Red Mems Hail.
Fifth District, First Precinct, N to
in ivn 0rfh CT IN, Cd
Mems Hall.
Fifth District, Second Precinct
At Charlestown, in Gathers store
building on Main Street.
Sixth District, A to F, inclusive
At Rising Sun, in the Fire House
Sixth District, G to Nc, inclusive
AT Rising Sun, in the Fire House.
Sixth District, N to 2, inclusive
At Rising Sun, in the Fire House.
Seventh District, First Precinct, A
to X. inclusive-At Port Deposit, in
Fire Engine House, on Main Street.
Seventh District, First Precinct, L
to z, inclusive-At Port Deposit, in
Fire Engine House, ON Main Street.
Seventh District, Second Precinct,
A to j, inclusive-At Perryville. in
Fire House.
Seventh District, Second Precinct,
X to z, inclusive-At Perryville, in
Fire House.
Eighth District-At lakewood, in
American Mechanics Hail.
Ninth District-At Calvert, in
Rosebank Cemetery Hall.
BY Order Of
HARVEY w. EWING,
President
HORACE b. LILLEY,
ALBERT G. WINCHESTER,
Board of Supervisors of Elections
for Cecil County
e. Kirk Brown, Attorney
Delaney Scott, Clerk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1914

Maryland, on
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1914
The Primary will be participated
in by the Republican party and the
Democratic party.
And the Primary Election so to be
held is for the purpose of nomina-
ting:
BY the Democratic Party
One person for United States Sena-
tor from Maryland.
One person for Representative in
the seventy-ninth Congress of the
United States from the First Con-
gressional District.
By the Republican Party
One person for President of the
United States.
Or For An Uninstructed Delega-
ton.
One person for United States Sena-
tor from Maryland.
POLLING PLACES
First District, A to Nc, inclusive
AT Cecilton on Main Street, in
Junior Order American Mechanics
Hall.
First District, N to 2, inclusive
| At Cecilton, on Main Street, in Junior
Order American Mechanics Hall.
Second District, A to Nc, inclusive
At Chesapeake City, in Civic Hall
Building.
Second District, N to 2, inclusive
AT Chesapeake City, in Civic Hall
Building.
Third District, First Precinct, A to
F, inclusive-At Elkton, in Council
Hall Building.
Third District, First Precinct, G
to Nc, inclusive-At Elkton, in Del
Mar-Va Garage.
Third District First Pecinct, N to
q, inclusive-At Elkton, in Boulden's
Garage.
Third District Second Precinct, A
to j, inclusive-At Elkton in Herman
letters Warehouse on West Main
Street.
Third District Second Precinct, X
to z, inclusive-At Elkton in Her.
man letters Warehouse on West
Main Street.
| Fourth District, A to j, inclusive
At Fair Hill, former Hess Property,
opposite Foxcatchers Hound Club
House.
| Fourth District, X to 2, inclusive
At Fair Hill, former Hess property
opposite Foxcatchers Hound Club
House.
Fifth District, First Precinct, A to
X, inclusive-At North East in Red
Mems Hall.
Fifth District, First Precinct, l.
| to z, inclusive-At North East in
Red Mems Hail.
Fifth District Second Precinct
At Charlestown in Gathers store
building.
Sixth Dristict. A to F, inclusive
At Rising Sun, in the Fire House.
Sixth District, to Nc, inclusive
AT Rising Sun in the Fire House.
Sixth District, N to q, inclusive
At Rising SUN in the Fire House.
Seventh District, First Precinct,
"A To ~ INCLUSIVE AZ L VII DSpOolI,
in Fire Engine House.
Seventh District, First Precinct, l.
to 2, inclusive-At Port Deposit, in
Fire Engine House.
Seventh District, Second Precinct,
A to X, inclusive-At Perryville. in
Fire House.
Seventh District, Second Precinct,
L to q, inclusive-At Perryviile, in
Fire House.
Eighth District-At Oakwood in
American Mechanics Hall.
Ninth District-At Calve TT in
Rosebank Cemetery Hall.
BY Order OF
HARVEY w. EWING,
President.
HORACE b. LILLEY
ALBERT G. WINCHESTER
Board of Supervisors of Elections
OF Cecil County
e. Kirk Brwn, Attorney
In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
PRIMARY
ELECTION
NOTICE

In compliance with the Election
Law of the State of Maryland, notice
is hereby given that Primary Elec-
ton will be held in Cecil County,
Maryland, on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

The man who is on the verge of
Induction today can always look
hopefully for changed rulings in to-
lnorrow's papers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
WHY LADY BOUNTIFUL'S FACE
is RED

Strange story of Britich woman
who used her employers funds to
bring happiness to others, much in
the way Robin Hood did long ago.
Look for this illustrated feature in
the April 30th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Favorite Magazine With
THE BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Newsdealer
In one minute, Canada produces
1900 pounds of turnips!
Sacred cows are causing no end
of Instructions in the Far East, We
call them principles over here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

Ex-torch singers might do all right
in the Army operating fiame-throw-
ers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

Numbers court is back in the news.
Are people betting on how much
their 1874 Income taxes viii hs3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

Wool is one of Chiles most inn
portant exports. A pound second
gets shipped out Of there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

In a minute. the world produces
$500 worth Of metals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

In compliance with provisions of
the Election Laws of the State of
Maryland, notice is hereby given of
the time and places of the Pre-Pri-
mary Registration in Cecil County
The Registers will sit in their res
pective Districts and Precincts at the
places hereinafter designated, on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

BIRMINGHAM Aug. 20
EIRST hint Of autumn IN the
L air is the hustle concern
ing rushing teas TO be gwen
next week by Baldwin High
School girls anxious. 10 pledge
the newcomers 10 their own
groups COronCt Club Will start
things rolling with a tea 10 be
given Tuesday AZ the George T..
Baldwin home IN Orchard Lake.
when Eleanor Baldwin will act
as hostess. Gloria Lane
Dorothy Shaw and Diane RooSe.
Welt are among members
making arrangements.
Beta Beta Gammas viii follow
with their party on Wednesday
with Jean HclgcSon a. chairman
Of the rush committee, assisted
by Pudge Colgrove, Eleanor
Ellis and Rip Van Wrinkle.
-. 3. s. has as chairman
Martina Mckinney who was
hostess at an inter-Sorority tea
Monday Al her home IN Puritan
road This group will give A
swimming party and picnic Aug.
% at the II. Ross Mack home,
Lake AngeluS. y. b. $. mem
bcrS in charge OF food and
arrangement are Janet Coil and
Frances Newell