davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Births Reported

Fred and Catherine Albertson. boy.
David and Lillian Haines, girl.
Harry and Rose Baron. boy.
Lewis anf Glenda Burrows, girl.
Guy and HAen Cain, boy.
Eldred and bessie Campbell, boy.
James and Margaret Elliott, boy.
Harry and Mary Getty, girl.
Clinton and Sarah Gilbert. boy
Charter and Annie Harrison, girl.
Ed and Janet Hungerford, boy.
Marvin and Doris Lawson, boy.
Ralph and Grace Lomax, boy.
Charles and Alice McHugh. boy.
Roland and Margaret Parker, Girl.
John and Nellie Pascoe, girl.
Bernard and Rhoda Rosenberg. girl.
PASQuale and Mary Sansalone, boy.
Clarence and Anna Sears, girl.
Charles and Margie Smith, girl.
William and Helen Sutherland. boy.
William and Helen Thomas, boy.
Henry and. Louise Wong. girl.
Joseph and Resina Carver, boy.
James and Dolores Mason, girl.
HolSey and Lena Ward, boy,
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Deaths Reported

Homer Brown. So. 1908 18th st. NV.
Joseph J. Sheehy, "A, 80 K st. NV.
Mary L. Stone, "A, Olistee, Fla.
Carrie M. Young, "a. 100 Maryland ave.
ne.
William Corcoran, II, go H st. ne.
Robert r. Whittleton, II. 2O25 Eye st. NV.
Helena A, C. Fulda, IS, S51 Venable pl.
NV.
Edward F. Kettner. "a. 1925 Penn st. ne.
Rose Patane 5S. 1892 D St ne
J. William Weber. 46, 4O4 st. ne.
Gertrude B. Dunnington, As, Chevy Chase.
Md.
NV.
Edward J. Walton, "A. 323 u st. NV.
Erville Wallace. 50, Coesville. Md
Bessie Contee, SO, 22O9 M st. NV
Florida Reed. AZ, 51S 55th st. ne.
Infant Newton. 1928 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
BurqIor Leaves Note

INDIANAPOLIS tP,.-Mrs. Ada
Stephenson. who left the door of
her apartment open because the
night was hot. awakened to find
$25 missing and this note appar-
entity written by burglar: Always
keep your door locked. I need
money. Will pay back. Sorry. Keep
it locked"
Evening star., 1944-07-15
More Than 40 Service Women
Listed Among U. S. War Dead

performance of duty, Army records
show.
The Women's Army Corps lists one
WAC killed in line of duty. a jeep
accident in North Africa.
The marines have lost seven mem
bers in accidents while the women
were on duty.
-Four Navy nurses have died in
plane crashes while on assignments.
About 60 Army nurses and is Navy
nurses are prisoners. all OF them
captured when the Philippines fell
to the Japanese.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
De BeIIeroche Dies

SOUTHWELL, England, July Is
R.-Albert De Belleroche, English
painter and photographer, died yes
terday. His principal pictures in
clude The Artists Mother" EN-
Visite." THE Fortune Teller" and
"Printemps." He exhibited litho-
graphs at many European galleries.
In 1915, he patented a process for
detecting forged water marks.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
6. W. Cole Appointed
To Red Cross Post

Gaylord W. Cole has been ap-
pointed director of instruction, first
aid, water safety and accident pre-
vention of the District Red Cross
to succeed John w. Gates, who re-
signed to enter the Navy, the Dis
trict chapter announces.
Mr. Cole formerly was assistant
director. Heber Henderson, formerly
staff member with the accident
prevention program, has been ap-
pointed director to succeed Mr.. Cole.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
1m mrmnrtant

ASHTON FRANCES PAINTER. In re-
FRANCES PAYNTER ASHTON Seft who passed passed
away five years ago, July IS, 1899
ing of the Fast.
Picturins you in memory. Just as we saw
you last.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
Life,s weary trials and suffering past;
In silence you suffered. in patience you
Until God called you home to suffer no
HER BRoIHER-1N-1Aw. FRED D. ASH
E saToS AEb MAs7 y MoRfEN E!nhET ANb
THREE NIECEs. BEATRICE A SHEP.
R HERD' FRANCES A, THURMAN AND
brance of our beloved mother. her.. NARY RYE e
BANKS, who died one year ago TO-DAY
July 5. 1888
Just a line Of sweet remembrance.
IA! AND memory fond and true;
Just token of our devotion
HER SONS, HENRY A AND HORACE E.
BARNES, MATILDA AnsA. In sad but
MATILDA A1IsA BARNES. who passed
1922 'ot' 40
know she died in the Light of God.
eome"here back of the sunset.
She lives in land OF glory
with the blue and the gold Of the skies
AND We who have known and loved her,
w; whose passing has brought sad tears,
Will cherish her memory always
To brighten the drifting years.
JENNIE GRAYSON AND HER NIECE
HATTIE PERRY
BROWN, MARTHA In memory of our
dear mother. MARTHA BROWN. VINO de-
psrted this life one year ago today, July
Is, 1913.
Mother, we miss the sunshine of your
Jmie' Jsss snd but r9aw God @ knew best So sleep in
Hnd ag EDTH BGTT sS9 seis II
ENCE AND GRACE.
-, !. IN loving memory Of our beloved grand
one year ago today, July Is, 1888
You will always be in our hearts.
GRANDCHILDREN. HOYT, CALVIN, FLOR
ENCE AND FLETCHER.
CEPHAS. ELIZABETH. In loving mem
a ogb Wbo dsar moheT ,E
ago today, July Is, 1912.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
When the evening shadows fall.
Tnere is a heart that listens
ana answers to our call.
Somewhere kind hands are waiting
And face that is filled with love
Looks down at US very fondly
,tT% From ON her wonderful home above.
CHILDREN AND SISTER, ANNIE.
''fh"DS' nOSL IN loving IrlDute
10 the memory of our beloved mother
MRS ROSE E. EDWARDS. who passed
aWay aosi thirteen years ago today, July 15
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
Wnat a beautiful memory you left behind
Mother. who gave us the best OF her life
VINO cherished our secrets. our sorrows,
Who taught us to love, who taught us to
pray,
Our mother in Heaven, God bless her
today.
Sadly missed.
HER DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
GARNER, WILLIAM B. In sad and low
ing memory Of our dear father, WILLIAM
B.. GARNER. who left US eight years ago,
July IA. 1895.
Sad and sudden was the call
For the one dearly loved by all;
a bitter grief and shock severe,
1t was to part with one so dear
Forget you? No, we never will,
We loved you then. we love YOU still;
Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away
WILLIAM B. GARNER, Jr.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
By the Associated Press,

More than two-score women men,
bers of the Nations armed forces
nurses, WACS. WAVES, marines
have died in line Of duty since the
start of the war and even more are
prisoners.
Six Army nurses died in the bomb
ing of Army field hospitals on the
beachhead at Anzio, Italy, and q
others died in accidents while in
Evening star., 1944-07-15

Extravagant spending Of money
At home results In an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
DrathH

ALLEN, JOHN w. On Saturday, July
pta BIT JOHN fnSi HEEs beoSsd
Sf en nmns Mrs. bes.s Aen e. Shs White Of M1, os'sr y v
Phillips and Mrs. Alice A. Gray; Remains
resting at Chambers funeral. home, 5l7
serRoes s S as Bes sai cR.pe csmp Sz
Md, at 2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 16
BARNES, WALDO. Suddenly. on We'd
e. s son m 81 1876 poovey basD.s os
relatives and many friends also mourn his
departure. Remains resting at the John
Eye e sts. s.w. " Funeral services i ana inter
ment Monday, July II, at Winston-Salem'
BELL: WILLIAM J. On Friday; July
ne, beloved husband Of Laura A. Bell and
father of Mrs. J. A. Stumpner and Miss
Elizabeth Eell. Friends are invited TO
aass at ee Nee wheTe seaSoss viii viii Se hed
on Monday, July II, at 1:30 pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery (Bir,
mingham, Ala, papers please copy) III
BRIsTow, JOSEPH L. On Friday. July
Va. JOSEPH L. BR1sToW. retired Senator
from Kansas. Surviving are two sons,
Frank B; Bristow and Joseph oaayle Braiss, Bris,
Ives funeral home. 2s47 Wilson blvd, Ar
insto1 Va until saturday moInns whess
services will be held Sunday. July 1e, at :
pm. Interment salina, Kans. 16
BURKE. GENEvIEvE L. On Thursday.
July 13 194a At her resdsnse IsoS lssh
daughter lighter Of the late james and Elizabeth
Lillian Burke Clark and Inez Burke. Also
snd many frends After e
noon Saturday friends may call at the
Mcclure funeral home, 1920 9th st. NV.
eustin.s Catholic Church Monday. July
II. at 10 am. 1nterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 10
BURKE, GENEyIEyE l; omeers and ,
late late sister Miss GENEvIEvE |. BURKE,
on Mendas; July r. chnrai 1S44i at 10 a'm''
JOSEPHINE BUTLER. President.
BEATRICE r. RICHARDSON, Rec. Sec.
BURKE, GENEvIEVE L. ofhcers and
members of st. Ausustnes So sodaty VIII
meet to reeite the TeSaEy toP RIT late
sunday, July 16, 1914. cts pm, at the
Mcclure funeral hon e, 1920 9th st. NV.
s,,.v GARRIE p5dMS sLoICs; a.oIs,s. vPrefect.
COSTELLO, HELEN. Suddenly. on Fri
~ Az ST., St. 2:s.. HELEN COSTELLO snee
s6 wh1d ssSHfa Te sss Of At EFsa6 ass
lon funeral home, 641 H st. ne. Notice
OF funeral later. Is
CREAHEN. MARIE E. Suddenly. on
Pa, MARIE E. CREAHEN, beloved daugh-
ter of the late James j. and Mary E.
Creahen. Friends may call at her late
residence, 41O4 Legation st. NV. until
Monday July II, at $40 am. Requiem
mass at the Church OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 10 am. for the repose of her
soul. 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
l6
Evening star., 1944-07-15

We are living for the future.
Invest in that future for yourself,
your family, your country. Buy a
War Bond today
Evening star., 1944-07-15
CEMETERY LOTS.

S-GRAvE LOTS. in Cedar Hill Cemetery
for sale. Telephone GIL. 29Oe.
Evening star., 1944-07-15

MhHIE Z. The Objects ana
members of Court District
of Columbia, No. 212, Cath
olic Daughters of America.
are notified Of the death of
a beloved member, MARIE
E. CREAHEN, on Wednes-
day, July -, 1914, and are
requested to assemble for
the recitation of the rosary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

vhlt 80 q . hsshs sif ~
flat u ~ ~ stalls ufnn.
pera e9nt Ter tsskl fsaag.
Yes Flsk ehlsIuisly aslhlnn.
elnta yoa nra lsnsti saeufA
ulia ltuaau q affi,s yer
~ nfehIsmi aEsa 80 Ter ~.
~ irulf - ~ aaatIau
- ~ 1tsat 6 q . ~
Z t-etY Trial reaflaa lsaa
- sesI a YER laItufs
aat u ~ sff asi mere thas
talltnsd. luii felufs then
fauT nefay I'LL 81 fflualef
lnnralail'f e. fuef 70
flll cor fHa coUpon
No nail " rooAr.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
.rpIc,y STrnrNT NAMFD

MADISON. Wis (ANP' Abdul
Karin Disu. of Lagos, Nigeria, a
graduate student In journalism az
Tho University 81 Wisconsin. was
recently appointed p contributing
editor 10 the Daily Cardinal
university publication by and TOR
the students. by the board OF al
rectors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
Dorothy Donegan Tells Life Story

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. II AMP, II
Three years ago Dorothy Done
gan PLAYED Ike mad IN an OBJ
scgre night cluh on the Chicago
loop FOR IS 90 week
Today she's making her motion
picture debut and every satur-
das night draws cool So Oo0
Tor ~erk before tho csmeras
in addition 20 whai she takes 10
as featured atslsi in tie most
exclusive night Spots
The three gentlemen 10 whom
Doroihy owes her bankroll ana
I me are named Bach Beethoven
and Brahms Dorothy thinks z
fourth Rooeie may have had
something 70 do vito r. TOO bur
me old masters comc first when
the smiling queen Of the key
hcards starts dishInr OUT credit
Ia Belle Doneear ard smooth
pres agent took Two wears ~
huild her np from six n $50 4
week That was JUST r year ago.
nunng The past T. months the
climb has been sensational and
now Doro'hv s. sitting righ on
ter % me heap Toa's where she
was whom Prcdacer Andrew stone
beat other HOLLYWOOD film MAX
ers n the punch and signed her
NV q featured role IN Sensations
~ iei5'
= siaried PLAYING piano when
I was three wears cld' Dorothy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

that the fight has Just be-
gun. and that n must be carried
through 10 the bitter end Geor-
eia BurL has been seen on
Broadway in many plays before.
Mambas Daughters Cabin In
The Sky" and many others which
date several years back In the
Broadway theatre but never In
the history OF Miss Burkcs career
has she ever had part compar-
able 10 her 'virgie' IN Decision
| wish It were possible FOR every
ore in this country 20 see the
play and II should certainly he
placed A. the top OF the "ou'-ot-
fowners" list when he comes e
New York. In the meantime,
hope II runs forever.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
URIN.
THE RADIO WORLD
49,. by ISAAC JONES

1870 pm. over. Mutual Broad
casting system The Chafioteers
quartet is now doing rs bit With
Bing Crosby, from Hollywood.
THURSDAYS al $50 p IN oyer
NBc and over WV
Jack Baker Who has been The
lie ~ The Breakfast club. viii
itln the Us Navy soon tn'il
next week GOOD LISTENING =
TrsKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD
Ala Archie Ha4i. Indiana +
football and track STAR and John
Brooks member of the 7
olympcs track team were re-
Gently assigned 70 the TuFkeFse
Army AR Field
BROOKS winner Of several Eu-
ropean broad jump championships
While touring the continent with
the United states team after The
Berlin Olsmrics 20 The Summer
% 1895 graduated from me NE
vcrsiiy Of Chicago where he was
mainstay on The track team for
three years After his graduation
ne was chosen for tho University
N Chicago track coaching staff
Harris n Flying Cadet
Mo Ton Shofnnt King
In addition 70 his discus and
shotput ibrcwins championships
,he was Big 10 shUpui kinE Tor
three vearsl Archie was a demon
on defense as an end on ihe tni-
scrsiiy ~ Indiana football teams
from 80 through ~ Rating hon
orahle mention on several All
America selections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
BY DICK CAMPBELL

NEW YORK CITY (Cal,in's
News service)-I have just wit.
messed what consider TO be the
greatest play have ever seen in
all my years In the theatre. The
play IS called Decision and was
written by Edward Choderoy and
produced by Edward Choate. II IS
currently playing at the Ambas-
sndor thealer In New York There
arc two Negroes in the play One
who PLAYS the part OF house
keeper to small town principal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

shoriwaye listening has been
good this week. stations in FAR
parts OF the earth have been com
ing through our loud speaker just
- clear as il they were here In
Detroit Perhaps my fayorite
shoriuase station has been Leo
noldsile way out in Beleian
Congo. II YOU are not very we'll
acquainted with that part Of the
world Won may be interested In
knowing that this Is part o.
Africa This station Is putting IN
a strong signal with a broadcast
LEANED 10 North America IN
English AZ p m You may pick
q up IN eS25 and 1860 meter
band IN your shcrtwave dial The
announcer IS n woman who
sreaks perfect English The news
commentator IS a man who has
biz ~ English hroeue Reside
giving the war news about every
fifteen minutes. YOU are in for q
real treat IN music Many ~ the
tunes are American
Another shortwave broadcast
we know you will enjoy Is on me
al from London at m This
riosram is composed Of soldiers
and English actors, actresses ana
comedians. You may pick up this
one IN the 500 meter bands
Count Basles band IS nov FUR
nishing the music on The Kate
smith program heard over Obs
Ffldays at S p m The Count IS
also on the air from Hotel Linz
ccln New York City MONDAYS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
GREAT ACTRESS IN CREATPLAY
Negroes Well Portrayed In Decision"

u high school. and one who
clays the role OF a union organ
izer for Negroes in an upstate
defense factory. The play is a
simple play. Stated in simple Ian
~uage II has been enacted in real
life hundreds Of times in Balii-
more. in Beaumont In Detroit, IN
Chicago. IN South Bend, and hun
dreds OF other places in our great
democracy. II tells the old. old
story Of the attempt OF fascist
minded individuals 10 keep n
eroes in their place. II tells OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
Yov GET ALL THE HIDDEN FACTS or Sc

40 yss sEALLv ~ AL ne latest sssiss facts
sbesf veneaf Yes s ~ ssisa
lshsf hoHI hnsstlsstae n~mshen
psi 70 iced Use nteNT AWAY
nssy kusbsnds vsvid BLveh v theI Mss shm msr r"s
aglli ehevsM sbout TtCHhiouti
cut ssr n nrrisss ssss suhlssi t~ sseplss en !"
81 eesy r..sslss ~ e.sisr ~ we Gs
AND 90 YOU hsesuss each heek r'ss pan ordinary swS
a. vsfds wv ssa ssiY undsrftandi
ven ~
maffle
WRITTEN PHYSICIANS
,,rs Mot b contain impoI.
tsnt IN book ssusi l0~ ALL BOOKS hkNT IN
PLAIN PACKAGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

PS. Don't let
up Keep on
Buying Bondsto
pave the way TO
Victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

Lovely Ingrid Bergman proves again
what wonderful actress she is--and
what lovable womanl
4 4 r 4
Joseph Gotten Is the third party to the
t1ange' =
The clash Of wills-the conflict Of emo
tions--is terrific
4 4
MGM calls it "Gaslight''. but this
picture is completely elecir1yng in IFS
story and the way il is told.
=
To the making OF this film. MGM gave
such talents as those of ace director.
George Cukor. and able producer.
Arthur Ionblow and OF course. that
very special talent MGM has for maxi
ing important picture entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

Some romances are all sweetness and
"s"' 4 4
Some love stories are clouded over by
a strange and evil quality that holds
one spellbound.
r 4 4
Such a melodrama- such a story OF
strange love--is MCM's "Cashght".
+ 4 4
II has darby exciting undercurrents--
the kind that sweep you on breathlessly
10 the stirring end.
4 4 4 4
Charles Boyer. who is always COM
pelling. adds a sinister side TO his
personality in this film.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

the difficulties Negroes have who
answered their country's call TO
work in defense factories and are
denied access 10 proper housing
and other living conditions be-
cause they are black.
II is a strange thing though.
because this play Is done by white
people for the most part and not
by Negroes. II shows liberal
minded whites. seriously and
earnestly trying 10 do something
about this FREDERICKSBURG prob
lem.
II struck me as being revolu-
tionary in more ways than one
I was amazed TO see a character
portrayed by Georgia Burke which
IN many places might he called q
NANNY part" But his was q
Nanny TO end all Mammy's Us
uallv. the Mammys are humble.
obedient. suhseryient and praying
tvnes who feel that the white
folks" are always right Not so
with Georgia Burke Her part
calls for militant. aggressive
and progressive attitude When
the liberal white people OF the
Mot begin weakening In their
4.
nrht against discrimination. Y y
Georgia Burke who comes forth
and delivers a speech which IS
nerhaps tho greatest pep talk Tor
democracy have ever heard
II Is Georgia Burke who 'e''s
me lIberal-mInded patriots that
they must not give up. II IS
Georgia Burke who tells mem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
WHAI THEsE looks

sey AnAronv srLAs Here y the fs,siaslns picture oy q
hfe-tifel nor
os.sil ne ass and isnss -. %ss no ~. s,
rated Thes s~imeble Of safe periods kn sas
ss,iS undsfssod and most 'sle.e.
guide undefsandne yogrts and ne opes SCI ~
marhs Prepared ,, Df n hee- n0'so
spesiit
ARK outsross AND ANswras you nsIsIbls
the once. these are ne heh Question, Wv
would 100 inmae cues.
married the De solve ne
plain ~ofdl ~ al, his ,marinED franz book ~h
pictures ~ Dr. y VI Keller ~ Dl
naHRiAar MECHANICS By ". Push and other sui.
nsnl sroaels unhsppQts and majority q All
sos lnstinesrs mo-, people think n This
vHE rsUrH AsoUr sILf.AsvsI, ~ Dr. Y Keller snd
ohss well. kno~n OF The
mailurbsen heads The ln There IL tremendous
nftfnishsd
truth from TITS hok and NE latest snh opinleci That vii ease
ne minds Of both male and female Ioung and Old
Keller troubled w Intclun
sg sals.iens @ me ss.'on ' s'ss' DEAL q vnh.prns
This deasisneT
uHaEspoHsivr WIS ~ Dr W scott rusA and Dr. D VI
hs fredv This bet Gyes NE
medical sdsnc and much informan which ordinarily esnnoi Be-
NOW TO pErvsnr vrsGatat psfAsE, By Or n Keller
and DR. W Scott fulh The n ntet rtestniin -
Nov u ~ 10 q meiea Can
and hnff these terrible dlseateff You
boos
efx PHYSIQUE AVERAGES b. o. = " Aussls THIS veil.
ho~a teeeh pgeisa and sstesisi iisishi f
proiu,Iiss cans s any Idss As 10 lie
ssnasy q pAys,.l tn.Hsns foI ny a shl, ssis,ie, Nv.
oaD phsscans PnOFt SILLY ILLUSTRATED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

REGISTER NOW so yor CAN
voTF N THE JULY 1874 PRT-
MARES.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
Reduce Tire Quota
To "A" Card Holders
Only Hope Extended Now
Is Probable New Tire
Late In 1915

"A" card: motorists, long hopeful
of getting new tires. got their bad
news this week-a reduction in the
output of passenger car castings.
All they can hope for now is that
they might be made eligible for
new tires late in 1915. and 0PA
held out little encouragement for
this.
It's just as though Santa Claus
stayed home on Christmas Eve.
In addition to closing the door to
"A'' motorists for a long time to
go, the production curtailment al
so means "B" and &C" card holders
will not receive as many tires as
had been planned for them.
Production of passenger car tires
in the first quarter of 1945 will to-
tai about 100000. compared with
an original schedule of 100000
for the three months, and a cut of
1,650,000 from the fourth quarter
of 1914.
The War Production Boards
rubber bureau said the reduction
was designed to divert manpower
and convert facilities to the pro-
duction of tires for the armed for
ces. In another action. OPA invali-
dated tire ration certificates dated
March 81 and earlier, effective
December %.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
Local Guardsmen
Enjoyed Banquet
Affair Was Held In Grange
Hall On Wednesday
Evening

The officers and enlisted men Of
Company &C" Delaware State
Guard. this City, enjoyed a fine
turkey dinner, on Wednesday eve
nings The affair was held in
Grange Hall, and the Turk" com
plete with all the trimmings was
prepared and served by the ladies
of the Grange.
The occasion of the banquet was
the annual State inspection, and
the banquet was arranged to honor
Colonel ]. Paul Heinel and staff.
The inclemency of the weather,
however, kept several of the staff
members who reside in the upper
part of the State from attending.
Many special provisions were
provided by the Changers at the
request OF the banquet committee,
headed by Major ]. Holland Pret-
lyman, including a country saus-
age supper for Capt. Leroy Lowe,
who unfortunately was one of
those who did not make it.
The officers and enlisted men OF
Company &C" are especially CRATE
full to the local industries, who as
sisted the company in making this
annual affair possible, without
their help it would not have been
possible to have it in Milford this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
Corn Title City Election
Is Won By Will Be Held
HarOldJOhnsOn January p
Houston All Club Team
State Champions At
Exhibit Recently Held
In Dover.

State champion in All corn judi
ging contests held in Dover in con-
nectiOn with the Delaware Crop
Improvement Associations annual
exhibit was Harold Johnson OF
Pennington, with a score of sos,
according to c. E. McCauley, cOun-
ty All Club agent. supervisor for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Harold was also Kent County
champion, while Donald Heinold of
Townsend took the honors for New
Castle County with a score of 48O
Champions in the state All team
corn judging was the Houston All
Club team of Floyd Blessing, Ken
meth Prettyman, and John Eisen-
brey.
The possible score in the judging
was 500 points, 100 each on placing
and on reasons for the placing of
10 ears of yellow corn, placing ana
reasons for the placing on 10 ears
of white corn, placing of a single
ear OF yellow corn. and placing of
a single ear of white corn. The
Houston All Club team score was
1926.
Scores of the entries were as fol-
lows:
Pennington: Harold Johnson.
sos; Carmine Gallo. $50. Chesa-
peake City. Maryland: Louise Pow
ell. 440. Kenton: Floyd Long, 1896.
st. Georges: Bobby Cakes, 420;
James Prettyman, 440.
[Tum 10 rage 8. Pleased