davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Central and Eastern
Mines Aim 10 Climb

Schoolboy mines, handicapped by
slow starts, get a chance to improve
their league standings in the two
interhigh games tomorrow.
Central, in third place, meets Cool
idge, currently in the second divi-
sion, on the Colts diamond. Eastern
receives an opportunity to move into
the upper bracket when the Ram
blers journey to Anacostia to oppose
the cellarites.
The new playoff system In vogue
allows a nine that got of to a bad
start to be in the running in the
payoh games. In a setup similar to
that used in basket ball, the TOP
four teams in the league will battle
1t out at the end Of the season for
the championship,
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Brown and Powell 10 Box
On Turner Card Tuesday

Bobby Brown, one of the victims
in Rocky Graziano's list of IS kos
in 26 fights, will fight Warren Pow
ell of New York on the Turner'S
Arena card next Tuesday night that
features battle between Graziano
and Freddie Graham.
Rocky stopped Brown here after
Bob had run up string of seven
straight, three by knockouts. Nov
Bust En- Bobby wants to redeem
himself. The bout Is set for eight
Powell has scored victories over
the highly regarded Johnny Brown
and Tony Gray.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
St. AIbuns Rucketers
Nearly BIunk Cudets

After a slow start, good tennis
weather is permitting District
school racketers to get up steam.
Yesterday st. Albans downed st.
Johns. 61s to ", on the Saints
courts.
:, singlss - West, st. Albans, defeated
ger. ct. Adams, defeated. MCCARTHY, 81.
Johns. 81. 81; Bradley, St. Adams,
defeated Pracney. st. Johns, 6-1,. 6-2:
st. Johns, 81, 81; Torance, et. All.
bans, defeated Bohorfoush. st. John s.
Doubles-west and peliinser, Ct, Al.
bans. lost hrst set, 3-6, to NeisheH and
Mccarthy. Ct. Johns. and won second.
ns Siians sst yss called due
pans; defeated Hasxard and Bohorfoush,
Evening star., 1944-05-04

league champion Whiting team,
high lighted the doubles competi-
ton with 62-791 in Glass A. Crows
set was 1856.
Tonight the tournament drives
will be flooded with bowlers from
the 24-tean Agriculture Interbureau
loop and the Rosslyn Agriculture
League, the latter headed by EN-.
NETT Scott.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Rohde, Double Victor, New
Sensation on Mat Here

Herman Dutch) Rohde is the new
sensation Of rassling here after q
herculean performance last night at
Turner's. In a bout described by
Jimmy Lake, arena announcer, as
having everything have seen in
IS years Of wrestling" Rohde bat
tied George Macricostas to a draw.
Rohde came back later in the eve
ming and body pressed Cliff Olsen
in an eight-minute victory.
Johnny Long licked Frank (the
EeD Kimball, Dapper Dizz wore out
Dick Craddock and in the feature
Michele Leone gained an unpopular
decision over Maurice La Chap
pelle.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Maryland Rif|emen Again
Annex Sectional Title

University of Maryland rihemen
have won the 1884, william Ran
dolph Hearst national ROTC COM
petition In the Sd Service Command
for the second straight time, Presi-
dent H. G. Byrd has been advised.
Fourteen Of II postal matches
were won, the Old Liners losing
only to Navy, Washington State
and Detroit u.
Archie Noorian, an Asst student,
won the individual crown among
senior units.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
DOUBLES,
Glass A.

Teams,
CLASS A.
stewart's Camera Shop Georgia Ave.)
eo4 55e SOL 1,761-ls2-1.sss
CLASS q.
Linotype (GPo League).
54a $40 5s2 1.e71-5o-i,721
NATL Elec. Machine (Georgia Ave.).
5oa 57s 555 1,ese-74-1,71o
Forest Grove Georgia Ave).
sa5 b7s 1856 1,eo9-74-1,77s
wrisht's jewelers. Georgia Ave.).
559 594 sol 1,714-so-1,774
Harrison's Roofers Georgia Ave).
572 573 5s7 1.732-14-1,74e
Carter Lanhardt Georgia Ave).
$50 5a1 sal 1,592-5o ,e4a
Oxford Brick Co. Georgia Ave).
$50 527 52s 1,615-43-1, ,ebs
Fort Davis Alley CFort Davis.
sol 52s 532 1.561-4s-1, 500
Manrows Newsstand Georgia Ave).
6se b22 bs5 1,e4e-s4-1, $50
CLASS C.
Steel Core Room Foundry Learus).
455 ass 4e4 1,407-e7-1,474
Rockville Lions bethesda civic).
64s 4s4 532 5e7
Evening star., 1944-05-04
onight's S Schedule
In nCity Pin Event
Thirty-fourth annual Washing
ton City Duckpin Association Tour
nament at Silver Spring:

AGRICULTURE LEAGUE NIGHT.
SinEies-7 PM.
Class A-Chester Lin6strom.
Class B-Harry Dixon, B. owens, Clay
m,,;a s9n. H. .MasFate. . Gol. Joe zeglan, J.
sMc9utnn, p Hevener, T, W.rman. b.
Myers, ". Rohrman, ]. Taylor, ]. Hanover
p Huntington, T. Terweise, w. stork, r.
MAIDEN, Mathieson, j. Barr.
Glass C.---Marsden, Chaconas, Altman,
Mallory, Guthrie, o. Oberheim, Il. Fortune.
Team-S Pm.
Class B-Farm Cherit, A. M. A.. Inter-
Bureau, Solicitors, A. M. g., Plant indus-
Try; Forest Service. Public Roads No. /,
i. Class C-WarehousinE, r. 8. c. c.. F.
2. A; unterbureaW. Soil Conservation,
Shipping, Forest Service (Agricuiture), B.
4, A.. FL Torase. so.ksms, Cotton and Fiber,
tension No. 2
Doubies-1O PM.
Class &c. =. Clayton-N. p. Branson,
James Marrow:Lawrence Weyer. Spencer
Davts-Wally Watt, Edward Fortune Joe
vansickler, Robert Belt-John Reid, Bill
Wright-Ralph Neh. schoonam-R. II. Sea-
Evening star., 1944-05-04


AmyN
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Fights Lost Night
~. ....,...sp

BY the Associated Press.
:. At Elixabett N. J.--Tony Janiro, 1876,
Mills. iss. valley stream, ~ n r 1s5;
Clint Miller. 122, Elizabeth, Knocked out
Al Rodrisuez. 122. Puerto Rico (0; 30
Harris. 13Q, New York. outpointed Hu.
bert winfield. 1873, Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
De Paul Keeps Coach Meyer

CHICAGO, May 4 (R.-De Paul
University is retaining Ray Meyer as
athletic director and basket ball
lcoach for another three years.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Hughes in Cornell Crew
Roy e. Hughes of Washington is
rowing No. S In the Cornell Uni
versity varsity crew.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Local Legion Names
Important Committee
fcontlnued from Rirst Pssel

We must provide the veteran with
some outlook upon life in our post
war planning. He must be made to
understand that those at home are
now seeking to help him believe
that we have faith in his ability
to gain some advantages after his
return home. We must give him
courage to come home and again
return to his former status in our
community.
Education is the cornerstone
upon which the future of this ma
ton is built. The schools will
prepare him to take his place in
this community. He will have
learned a trade or profession to
better his social standing. Let us
give them the opportunity he de-
serves.
The state can pass legislation in
this direction. The post commit
tee will present this suggestion to
the State Board of Education for
their favorable consideration and
approval.
Commander Sidney Schwach,
George Vinyard and Reese Jester
are the members Of this commit
tee.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
DAGSBORO

Jack Frost made his first appear
ance Sunday night with great dam
age to the late crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ClOgg gave
duck dinner Sunday in honor OF
Private George E. Long. home on
a Today furlough from Camp
Banding, Fla. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
and children, Sonny and Sandra
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
of frankfort. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Long and daughter, Ruth Ann, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Kitchens, Wilson
Clogg. Jr.. Mrs. Beatrice MCGEE,
Mrs. Patsy Bunting of Bishopville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Timmons call
ed in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of Do
yer spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and
sister, Miss Pearl.
Mfr. and Mrs. John West of Lau-
rel were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bunting.
Morris Bunting. U. S. Army,
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunting.
Mrs. Oscar L. Homer of Phila-
is spending the week with
her sister, MIR. and Mrs. E. H.
Mrs. Preston West and mother,
Mrs. Elsie HUMPHREYS of Millsboro
called on Mr.. and Mrs. |. H. West
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Sturgis
called on their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Scott at Ironshire on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
MILLVILLE

The members of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry to the Millville Fire Company met
on Friday evening in the fire hall and
packed ~ Christmas boxes to he sent
to the boys in the armed forces who
were members of the fire company.
Mrs. Rose Vandergrift. who has been
with her daughter in Wilmington has
returned home for the winter at In
dian River Lodge with her son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wander
grift.
Pfc. Andrew T.. McClung and Mrs.
McClung and son. Harry Ray, OF Phil
adelphia spent the week lend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Cobb.
Mrs. Sadie Williams has returned
home from a visit with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson at
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rumley with
Mrs. Rumley's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Carey. have closed their home and
gone to Fruitland. Florida, for the
winter, in hopes that the Florida sun
shine will benefit them all. Mrs. Carey
has been an invalid for a long time.
They will be greatly missed and their
many friends hope for their return
in the spring enjoying renewed health.
This will be local Sunday in the
Methodist Church this Sunday NOR
ming. All are invited to attend the
church school.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Shawnee Club News

On Friday, October IL. the Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club met
at the home of Mrs. Charles Grove.
Mrs. H. r. Lemex. the vice presi-
dent. had charge of the meeting.
The club donated $1,000 toward the
United War Fund.
Mrs. Walter Conway and Miss
Minerva Sipple gave a very inter-
esting demonstration on Laundry
Problems"
Mrs. Bertha Swanson invited the
members to meet at her home on
Friday afternoon. October 81. to
work on the quilt that is being
made for the British War Relief.
Members going to Achievement
Day in Georgetown on November /
will meet at the home of Mrs. W..
Truitt Webb at 9:15 o'clock.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. L. Burlin-
game.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Volunteer Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. George 7.
Macklin on Wednesday, October Is.
-
The Mizpah Circle will have a
tea and apron bazaar ON Thursday,
November Q. at the Presbyterian
Church. Everyone welcome.
The first killing frost of the fall
fell on this section Monday morn
ing. Many vegetables, crops. and
flowers felt its effects. In most sec
tions there was a skim of ice.
-
The wildwood Aid Society will
meet Friday evening, October 20. in
the Wildwood Hall. Committee for
the evening: Mrs. Jennie Short,
Mrs. Mabel Davis and Mrs. Howard
Warner.
Circle No. of the Calvary Meth
odist Church will meet Wednesday
evening. October rs. at s o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Charles Swain.
Mrs. Bessie Palmer and Mrs. Ivia
Ingram will help entertain. All
members try and be present
9
Due to the Rally Day service
this Sunday evening the wildwood
school will start at 1880
o'clock and preaching at 1880 o.
clock in the afternoon. instead at
the regular time. Don't forget 1880
o'clock in the evening will be Rally
Day and Harvest Home service.
In observance of the Week of
Prayer, Avenue Methodist Church
will be open all day today. At 2:30
Mrs. Edward Hurley will play a
of old hymns and DR..
Frank Herson will speak at 2:45.
closing the service. Self denial en-
velopes may be returned at this
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
PROSPECTS ARE MUCH
BRIGHTER FOR STATE
BROILER PRODUCERS
Continued from First PsseI

broilers i'm Delaware houses had
gone down to 100000 birds by
September /, compared with A.
100000 on August l and l6,OOO.OOO
On September l, 1913. Not only was
the over-supply of mature broilers
reduced, but there were many few
er broilers of 8 weeks and under in
Delaware-5,SS0.000. as compared
to 100000 year ago. And Army
demands for 100000 pounds per
week should allow growers to dis
pose of all broilers at ceiling
prices.
Second good prospect for the
broiler growers is the improved
feed situation. Corn yields are the
largest on record. and other grains
are more plentiful. More than g.
000, 100000 bushels of grain will be
produced this year, compared to
5,677, 100000 last year, according to
the Federal Crop Reporting Board
estimates, so in spite of reductions
in carry-Over stocks. feed should
be plentiful for the brOilers on
hand.
The crest of feed prices has ap-
parently been reached. too. and
future tendencies should be down.
ward. Some feed manufacturers
have reduced prices in spite of high
cost of ingredients to encourage
feeders. and declining prices of
oats. corn. barley. and grain sOrg-
huns should be reflected soon in
lower prices for broiler mashes
The more liberal supplies of feed
should bring improvements in qua
lily and uniformity of mashes. too.
While feed manufacturers have
done an excellent job of formulat- /
ing mashes with available inGre-
dients, many producers have had !
to use mashes inferior to usual /
resulting in higher morta- :
lily and lower growth of birds. /
Prospects for an improved mar
ket and more and better quality .
feeds at lower prices look en-
cOuraging now.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
WATCH FOR SIGNS OF
EYE TROUBLE IN SCHOOL
CHILDREN At ONE
Behavior

Behavior
Attempts to brush away blur;
iubs eyes frequently, frOwns.
Stumbles or trips over small OBJ
jects.
Blinks more than usual, cries
often, or is irritable when doing
close work.
Holds books or small objects
close to eyes.
Shuts OF covers one eye, tits or
thrusts head forward when looking
at objects.
Has difficulty in reading or in
ether school work requiring close
use of the eyes.
Is uninterested in distant OBJ
jects or unable to participate in
games. such as playing ball.
Holds body tense or screws up
face either for distant or for close
work.
Is sensitive to light.
Is unable to distinguish cOlOrs.
Appearance
Red-rimmed, encrusted, or swol-
len eyelids.
Repeated sites.
Watery or red eyes.
Crossed eyes.
Complaints
Dizziness.
Headaches, following close eye
work.
Nausea.
Blurred or double vision.
Recently a Bird grader in Della
ware School was asked to read |
something from the blackboard
which he was unable to do. Inquiry |
that he had never been
able to see the blackboard since he |
had been in school-and did not |
know that he was suppose to be
able to see that far Medical ex-
established the fact that
he was near-sighted, glasses were
purchased. and lessons became
easier. Another child aided to bet
ter sight by an alert teacher.
Good Light Needed for Home Work
Parents can help their children
avoid eyestrain by providing
desk or table for home work is
equipped with a lamp which has a
strong enough light for easy read
Ing and that is shaded to prevent
glare.
Teachers and parents can both
check window shades, seating ar
and lighting when
children are reading or studying in
order to help them avoid eyestrain
md future eye troubles, stresses
he Board which reminds that good
syesight, once lost, is not replac-
lble. u
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
WILDWOOD 4.H CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER

Fifty-one members attended the
banquet Wednesday evening of the
Booster Night of the Wildwood All
Club in Wildwood Hall with the
local leader, Mrs. Averla Maloney,
in charge. A program was pre-
scented by the president. Claud
Lynch, who spoke of the work and
progress of the club.
Miss Betty Bostick Of the Para
disc All Club, of near FELTON,, dem
onstrated the separation of milk
for beverages. c. E. McCauley of
the University Extension Service
told of the awards to be presented
to the National Con-
gress to be held in Chicago from
29 to December 6. A mo-
vie was presented by C. Z. Stray
er of Caesar Rodney School. Misses
Betty Kenton and Miss Margaret
Warner were in charge of the ban
quet.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
New Century Club Notes

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club was held
on Monday. October 16. with Mrs.
August Fax, the first vice presi-
dent, in the chair.
The following ladies were elected
to membership: Mrs. Robert p.
Davis, Mrs. John RoOsa. Mrs. John
Tease, Mrs. Daniel Kinder and Mrs
n. NJ. Stokes.
1t was announced that food sale
would be held in the club house on
Saturday morning, October 2S.
+ The program for next week, Oc-
tober %, will be devoted TO Echoes
from the New York Herald-Trib-
une Forum by some of the club
members attending. In addition.
Mrs. Mildred Moore, sectional man
ager of Beauty Counselor Cosmet-
les. will speak on Beauty Culture
and correct grooming.
The program for the afternoon
was given by ten gentlemen. who
are new residents of Milford.
John L. Tooker was the solOist
and sang two numbers. "At Dawn
ing" by Cadman, and 1.-THE Trump
eters." by Dix. Mr.. Tooker was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Carolyn TOOker.
The speaker was Rev. John De-
Chant of the First Presbyterian
Church. His topic was Our Times"
Mr.. DeChant spoke Of the rise OF
woman during the past one hun
dred years from being the slave
and tool of man to the advanced and
independent position which she
now occupies. He led his audience
into various avenues of thought,
commenting on events leading up
to the war, present wartime con-
ditions and those which will Affect
the peace.
He praised the young men in the
service for their hope and lack of
complaint. Speaking OF some OF the
honors of war, he quoted from one
of these boys who said. with
peace l shall devote my energy to
the prevention of some OF these
things"
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
SUSSEX FIELD TRIAL
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
CONTINUED from First Pasel

At the close of the shooting dog
stake an open derby will be held.
This is opened to any dog whelped
on or after January 1,1943. The en-
try fee in the derby is one dollar
($1.0O. This stake should attract
much attention as there are seve-
very promising derbies which will
be shown there. The drawing will
take place on the grounds.
There will also be an open gun
dog stake for those dogs who con-
sistently help their owners fill
their pockets with our favorite
same bird, but are not quite so
steady to shot and wing as the dogs
competing in the shooting dog
stake. The entry fee will be two
dollars $4,000. These dogs will al
so be drawn on the grounds.
Suitable prizes will be awarded
for first, second, and third places
in all stakes.
The first brace will be released
at eight o'clock and will be run in
the order drawn.
Judging from past experiences
large crowd of lower Delaware
sportsmen will be in attendance
roofing for their favorites.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
BLANCHARD'S STATION

On the evening of October II a
birthday party was rendered DON
aid Chalmers by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Chalmers, in honor
Of his 18th anniversary. The table
was very prettily decorated in col
ors. A large cake with happy birth
day and IL candles was the center
OF attraction, also other candles
helped to add charm when lighted.
When the guests were seated all
sang Happy Birthday" to the little
fellow for his natal day after which
delicious refreshments of home
made cake and ice cream, cookies
and candy were served.
Those present were Bobby and
Jackie O'Bier. Madison Smith and
Ralph Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l..
Kratz. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Harmon
and Miss Leta Pussy. The little
boys indeed had an evening of
pleasure together.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eskridge
have been recent callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Edgell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz recent
ly entertained their brother. Harry
Tull, to a fried duck dinner.
Mrs. Ralph Moore returned TO
her home here last Wednesday at
ter spending some time with her
husband in one of the southern
states. He is now serving his coun-
try overseas.
Homer Kratz of Kennett Square.
Pa. spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Kratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Edgell and
little son of Middleford. spent last
Saturday as guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Edgell.
Alvin Mills of Beacon College.
Wilmington. and Miss Eileen Mills
of Delaware College. Newark.
spent the weekend here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Mills
and Louis Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chalmers and
Mrs. Z. L. Kratz spent Saturday
evening in Seaford
Miss Myrtle Dukes, II. n. of Will
mington, and daughter of Mrs. Ju-
liette Meads from here. has just
her marriage, one month
ago to a radio instructor of the
Navy. His native state is North
Carolina. He is now serving over
seas. Myrtle is now spending some
time with her sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wilson and daughter of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter spent Sunday in Will
mingtOn.
Homer Kratz of Kenneth Square.
Pa, spent the weekend here with
MS sister and brother.
Mrs. J. w. Rust is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Harmon and
son spent Sunday evening with Mr..
md Mrs. Fritz Zott and family.
The EpwOrth Church will have
is annual chicken salad and oys-
er supper on Saturday evening.
october 2S, at the Greenwood Fire
IalI
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

The Calvary Methodist Church
will have their bazaar and turkey
supper November II. Look for
further notice.
The Young Ladies Friendship
Glass of the Slaughter Neck Church
will meet this Friday evening. Oc-
tober 20, with Mrs. George Adams.
The Rebekahs will hold a rum
mage sale on Saturday, October 2S.
in the building formerly occupied
by part of Derrickson's Restaur-
ant, opposite the Chronicle Office.
Keep in mind the bake and food
sale by the members of the Mil
ford New Century Club which will
be held on Saturday. October 28.
Mrs. Herman Phillips is in charge
of the sale.
The Wildwood Sunday school will
hold Rally Day and Harvest Home
in the Wildwood Church this Sun
day evening, October %, at 1870
O'Clock. Let everyone come out
and enjoy the evening service.
.
A very successful flower show
was held on Friday and Saturday
of last week at st. Paul's Metho-
dist Church. The display was voted
one of the best held here. The show
was in charge of Garfield McDon-
aid, who was awarded the sweep
stake prize.
The music-lOvers of lower Della
ware will be glad to know that Pfc.
Hummel will be presented
in recital by the Wesley Junior
College on Sunday. October %. at
3 80 p. m. Those who attended the
program last spring were very en-
about his concert The
admission is free.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Alonzo Jones of Yeadon,
Pa, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Margaret Hazard and
also visited her brother, Hearn
Laws in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
After spending a week in Balti-
more visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Ann Ingram and Miss Kay Dicker-
son and son. Reese Dickerson and
wife and little daughter Janice,
Mrs. Edgar Dickerson, has return
ed home ON the Milford and Green
wood Road.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Cedars Inaugurate
Fall-Winter Season
(cOntinued from Pirst Pasel


introduced. Dir. Roberts, district
representative of Mt. Holly, N. j.,
Forest No. 4, headed the list.
Others were William Delbaugh OF
Camden Forest; Wilbur Peters, p.
G.. T. c., and Walter w. Giffins, p.
g. T. C.. of Camden Forest, John
Longbottom of Penn Forest No. 81,
Russell o. Shorter and Clayton
Bramble of Chesapeake Forest No.
lis of Cambridge.
Upon completion of the intro
auctions the floor show. a Walter
Giffins' production, held the at
tention OF everyone for the next so
minutes. Joe Rankin, accordion
list. recently discharged from mil
itary service, was considered one
of the best in the business. Gay
Thompson with her rhythm dance
numbers went over big. Harry
Brown. a clever magician, stumped
the entire gathering. No one could
check his methods. without any
doubt Dancing Dave was the best
old fashioned buck and wing dan
Ger that ever passed this way. The
entire show was loudly applauded.
During the evening a pleasant
surprise was given Oscar Maloney,
custodian of the community build
ing, as he entered the room at the
request of Grand Tall Cedar Green,
escorted by the Forest Rangers,
where he was presented with a
gift as a token Of the high esteem
in which he is held by Evergreen
members.
The refreshment period was a
pleasant social get-together. Re-
freshments. prepared by Oscar and
Harry Maloney and served by the
Rangers added greatly to the eve
ning's pleasure. Community sing
ing with Calvin Wells of the Coast
Guards, at the piano, continued un-
til twelve o'clock.
The next meeting of Evergreen
Forest will be held in December.