davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Chicago Livestock

n. CHICAGO, Oct: 8 4q Omitted States De-
ppaapptment pap OF Agriculture) .-Salable hogs,
aou estimated; total unavailable; com.
salabls, cattle, 800 Estimated: total
tbaa hosai y, unloads locally about 10000 smaller
graSsers increased slightly; strictly choice
sss ssteers Iully steady, good to average choice
k,nds ion s,aao mostly S5-40 hghsr than last weeks
70 resent high time; common and medii,m
steers generally slow. but fully steady:
cows nsIerS stTong to 25 higher, spots up more:
adVance; bulls steady to 25 higher; stoek'
srS ana feeders opened strong. but closed
stesEs WeaS: .oS % Loads choice 9s4.1 44o-pound
sfsSrs geod snd choice; I5.5o-17.75: most medium
fsests, feS bsif2 fis:25 so: most good and choice
nonnG re1 neIeTs, @ @l475-I7:5 80; top, 1775; i.i43s
dium and good beef COWS, ii .50-i3gs, b,ss
ton fonhers s,S sno cutters, 7,00-S.50; practical
fully esdss steadS as sapsase oe bulls I25 veaiers
enoioe eta Western-bred stocker ana feeder
steers, , COLA 25; several loads strictsy
iao7ee "a 5e o1o-650-pound yearlings, il 65 ana
stesrs, 10.00-12 90. iepiacemens
~ saiabls 8 sheep, 200 testimated): tots,
Reespts focas fSmpaged and sraba s5iday last
elrcle considerably lighter than last wsss
fhan hushler Iss+ lamps and yearlings 25-5O highef
shoWines sss pain Fspiaay; oa any, with slaughter ewes
stangarer lambs closed at i45oi4S5%. % WITH
aium and good grades, I2.50.i4 sSs saSs' cnrs- nre
! mon 40 Ightoweight. sort-out lambs. mostiv
cbo'es ~ 20, s bucks included; good and
n sne former price being paid for two Secsss IL
81 9a6 6Su-pouno averages with No l pelts ara
and and neaa Sd 81 pound averages sith No
260; common to choice sIauphteg tag .w s9p OF OF
infs ihasiVe fa and Western origin sold In smaIl
one one double Sb deet 1, aas,eOrding gFaas
MOI MM9ntanas and small lots of IrSt SteSI1 -pessn1
nun Sna T. natives af moved at 450 trade in feed.
s Week lah9S beinr wfs AL limited with top sale
53-pound Wyoming feedins ismbs uu st S4aS Saoase
.n,,~ rwo couple decks of medium and good t,7.
pouno Texas feeding lambs brought Ia ga.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. D C.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER T. 1915
Steel and Industrial
Stocks Close Week
With Fresh Rise
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

AeSCSldtcQ FfeSS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The stock
market today finished another gen.
orally bullish week with steels and
pivotal industrials advancing one to
more than three points and the
overall average hitting its highest
level in nearly nine years.
Revived hopes of strike settle
mentS throughout the Nation served
as the principal bidding stimulant
for issues that stand to benefit when
peacetime prosperity once gets 60
ing. Realization that there are more
idle funds than stocks and that in
flation still Is possibility served to
prop bullish sentiment. Tax opti-
mism also was a factor. The likeli-
hood of technical correction, how
ever, continued to keep numerous
customers in the cautious ranks.
Most Gains Maintained.
The direction was upward from
the start and, while a few sprinters
slipped at the close, most gains were
well maintained. Slowdowns were
frequent but transfers for the two
hours aggregated 10000 shares
compared with 950,000 last Saturday
The weeks volume of 8,750,000
shares was the largest since the Pc
riod ending June 80.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite rose 3 of a point to Tie,
a top since March 81, 1887. For the
week it showed a net gain of 8.
Both the industriaS and utilities
established highs since August 10.
and March IL, 1887, respectively. Of
846 issues registering, 498 were up
and ISL down. 1t was the broadest
,two-hour market since last Decem-
ber 16.
Prominent on the days swing were
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
Continental Motors, Sears Roebuck,
Douglas Aircraft, National Power
& Light, Deere, Great Northern,
Loew's, American Can, Phelps
Dodge, U. S. Gypsum, Du Pont and
Dow Chemical, International Busi-
ness Machines jumped is points on
single sale. first since Thursday.
Pepsi Fails to Hold Rise.
Pepsi-Cola, again the most active
issue, touched new high in the first
hour then met sufficient realizing to
throw it for a loss of a point at the
finish. Scattered casualties were
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Johns
Manville, Montgomery Ward and
American Smelling.
Bonds improved selectively.
Favored in the curb were Amer
lean Light, E. w. Bliss, Casco Prod
ucts and Technicolor. Turnover
here was 100000 shares versus 300,-
900 in the preceding brief stretch.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

uehI, Holand M. Brown, secretary:
w. Preston Hunt, treasurer. and
Joseph F. zegowitz, assistant secre-
tary.
Directors reelected were Millard
/. Dixon, Francis L. Neubeck. AL
phonse c. Hammer, James E. Colli-
flower, George H. O'Connor, John H.
Stadtler and C. J. Mack.
Peoples Drug Sales Lag.
Peoples Drug Stores sales fell off
from s2,914y085 in September. 1874,
10 S2,879,3l7 in September this wear.
a decrease of $34, ,767, or IL per cent.
IL was announced last night.
On the other hand sales this wear
TO September 80 showed a gain of
s322 ,288, or l 3 per cent, over COM
parable figure last year. Sales in
creased from $25, ,101 900 for the first
nine months of 1914 to 25423, 1863
during the same period this year.
Department store sales in WASH
lngton showed a decrease of l Der
cent in the week ended September 90
tnls year compared to the week end
ed september 80, 1914, according to
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond. But there was more severe
decrease of 13 per cent in local sales
Tor the week ended September %
compared with the previous week
last month.
during the four weeks ended SEN
temher 29 this year, however, de-
partment store sales here registered
gam OF per cent over the COM
parable four weeks in 1914
CPAs to Hear Blough.
Carman G. Blough of New york
CCy' director OF research of the
american Institute of Accountants.
viii be the principal speaker at a
dinner meeting of the District Insti-
tute OF Certified Public Accountants
tomorrow night at the Hamilton
Hotel.
| Mr.. Blough, formerly director of
the procurement policy division of
the War Production Board, will dis
cusS current Problems in Account
ing and Auditing" Among the topics
TO be considered by Mr.. Bloueh will
be restoration of facilities in war
areas, wartime fixed assets, inyen-
tories, surplus, and use of wartime
reserves.
William H. Dame, president of
the District of Columbia Institute,
Will preside. Arrangements are be-
ing made by Benjamin F. Raeardie
Z. d r. Promotes Gassaway.
William G. Gassaway, an attorney
In the legal department of the
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Companies, has been named general
sollcition of the companies, it WAS
announced last night by R. A. Van
Orsdel, vice president and general
counsel.
A former member of the MARYLAND
Legislature from Howard County.
MI. Gassaway joined the C. a p
ieiephone Companies in 1887. He
mas devoted his attention to various
prooIems OF the business, and par
tlcularly to matters involving the
relationship between employees and
employer, legislative matters reouir-
ing legal advice in the States of
Maryland, Virginia and West vir-
g1nla, and requiring congressional
action.
Appraisers to Meet.
washington Chapter, Society of
residential Appraisers, will hold its
regular monthly dinner meeting at
6:3O pm. tomorrow at the New Eb-
pltt Hotel, according to r. Lee
Baxter, chapter secretary.
William c. Jones, who has been
serving as government representa-
tive of Frederick Stearns & Co
Division of Sterling Drug, Inc. in
New York City, has been named
manager of the newly created
southeastern district, with head
quarters in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Hobart 10 Address
Building and Loan
League al Dinner
By HAROLD B. ROGERs.

Donald M. Hobart, director of re-
search of Curtis Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia, will address the an
nual election dinner of the District
of Columbia Building and Loan
League, October 80, at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Hobart, widely known statis-
tician and marketing expert, will re-
port recent findings on urban post
war housing, according to Clarence
E. Kefauver, league president, in
charge of arrangements. The pro-
gram will open with reception to
outgoing officers at $3.50 pm.
Heads National Permanent.
Robert E. Buckley was elected
president of the National Perma-
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 lP,.-Apples: Mar
ket steady bgShel basSets U.s. M2Ty viy
iicious, Jonathans, Yorks, 2z-inch, 4.62;
various varieties; 9ngraded' 3.5o-4.oo;
Potatoes: Market fun; 1oo.pound sacks.
q. s. Is, truck Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Cobblers, -1.75-2;00; New Jersey. ,Chippe-
20; rail Maine. Chippewas and Katahdins
35. mostly 80; Long island. chippewas
2.75; Idaho, Russet Burbanks, 4.50-75.
Sweet potatoes: Market aull: .Mary land
end Virginia, bushel baskets, Goldens, o. s.
n; |, 1902 90: washed and waxed, 70;
$50, mostly $50: nearby, half-bushel
hampers, 90-1.00.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market dull; receipts moderate;
roasters, fryers and broilers, colored, 30
50; Leghorps, mostly 1925: fowl, colored
2s-29.4; Leghorns, mostly %.
Livestock Market.
Furnished by Federal-state Market New:
Cattle--compared with week ago: Earl,
good slaughter steers steady, lower grades
25 lower; .heifers weak to 25 lower; bulls
Single, choice. 82O-pound fed steers, 1880
i.I4o pouads. 1915; bulk. good grsssers
common, downward to ii 90; good heifers
14O0-14SO; bulk, common and medium
EIasseTs do50;135o; COMMON nn and ND medium
and cutters. zoos so; shelly Gamers
weighty sausage bulls. 1900; bulk. light
and good native and Western stocker and
feeder steers, 12.o0-14.25; common, down
to s:5o; o ,., Wa,
ers active. steady; mixed lots good and
choice Fealers, 1850 to mainly 1850; com.
men and meai1m soe4 c9 cuis are3nc nn
weighty slaughter calves dull, mostly on a
peddling basis; few good weighty calves,
400; bulk common and medium, 1000
Hoss-Compared with week ago: Bar
rows, gifts and sows unchanged at ceiling
Pso r2saa9 s9td hnd al HhSSe soSs and gifts
sSsspMcompafe re- wiz WITH tS1; Week ago: slaush;
ter lambs active, steady; practical top and
choice slaughter lambs. bucks t included
1880; culls, around 7.5o; slaughter ewes
and shorn ewes, $50; bulk, common to
good, 100000, according to grade.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 5,693 barrels
ments, 507,S30 bushels: stocks, 1896, ,3ss
NJ 1s Fss With Sn1sT ftaslshy tanst sS
with rail- transit, l. 80
Corn-Receipts, 1900 bushels; ship.
ments, 1,900 bushels; stocks 37,62S bush.
els; ceiling prices prevail according to place
of origin.
Oats Receipts. 6,S67 bushels; ship.
ments, none: stocks, 21,129 bushels; No. 2
white oats, 80 to 95 cents.
Rye-Receipts, 1,024 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 682,477 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, 1850 bushels; ship
6ents. none; stocks, 1921 bushels
Nfillfeed-Receipts, 353 tons
Straw-Market steady; wheat straw, No
g, per ton, SIS and SIG.
Esgs and Butter.
EggS-Market steady for best grades
dull on. others: receipts light. Whole.
sale selling prices, including commission.
at Baltimore: extras Nos. / and .. SO g
extras. No. 3 and {, 1875: consumer grade
a. esxtra large 80; Grade 4. large. 56.7 Z
large, 400 to 42.0.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

MARKET AVERAGES COM.
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks, bonds
and commodities all ad-
vanced.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Midoling spot, 23S1n.
Nominal.
The first abrasive in sheet form
was shark skin, originally used in
the IL century.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

fUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed in fun
r In bankruptcy receivership being reorganizee
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed By such
companies Rates q dividend in the ioregolns table
semannual declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe.
cial or extra dividends not included. Elk dividend
idend Cash Or stock e Paid last year. Payable M
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

II Z IL I bullQlng
Association for
the 10Th success
sive time, it was
announced ] a S t
night. He took
charge of the
institu tion in
1880 and under
his direction re-
S o u ces in
creased from $5,-
600, 900 to tn e
present figure of
$16,500, 900.
Other officers
reelected were
Joseph F. Zego-
witz, vice presi-
Evening star., 1945-10-07

paid 1914 Plus Paid 1914 on
" = - - = ~ - - = -
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES
$4,000 Ana g. Pot Riv RR guar IS l949
5000 Ana Pot Riv RR mod 334s 1851
$4,000 Capital Traction LIST 6s, June l. 1947-
100000 Capital Transit 1st and ref As 1864
5000 City and Suburban Ry mod 33zs 1881
$500 Georgetown Gas Light 1st IS, 1861 =
1000 Wash. Gas Light LIST 5s, 1860 --------
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
35 commodities today advanced to 11042,
new. 1945 high. Previous day. 1000;
week ago, los. 81; mcnth ago. L OF 30; year
ago, 107.00; based on 1925 as 1OO
Evening star., 1945-10-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. Pl-Cotton futures
turned firm in late dealings following
earlier weakness on mill and outside buy
ing which met only .scaleup offerings.
Expectations of q lower Government cot
ton crop forecast Monday and the posi-
bilities Of early action on the Pace bill to
| boost parity prices were strengthening fac
| tors. Hedge selling and profit taking ac-
counted for earlier weakness.
Futures closed 20 cents to $1.15 bale
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Wushinqton Stock EXCHANGE
BONDS.

tRepored W &
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Fire DESTROYS
Former Club

a $4,000 fire which yesterday
destroyed the former Masonic
Country Club ~ Masonic Blvd
and Harper was being Investigated
by 81 CIair Shores poitec today.
FIRE Cmcf Philip Eckhout said
that the building. owned by Alfred
Epstein. president ot The Pfeiffer
Brewery co had been burning for
4 half hour before his department
was notified az s 40 m. Sunday
Al available fia fighting equip
wcn' from 81 Clair Shores and
E0,cyIlo was called out 10 fight
rho blaze, winch ragged for three
HGar>
Epstein said that the building
which was 20 have been used as a
clubhouse for the LakCpolntc
Country Club. va, insured l. was
recently vacated by the navy.
which had used d. ~, training
base for aviation cadets
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Hay Fever
Drug Found

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 INSD-The
University Of Illinois revealed to-
day the discovery Of drug, ben
adryl which VIII give relief from
hay fever asthma fives and al
lcrglcS.
Or Earl r Loew. associate pro-
icS>or Of pharuacoloCy, estimated
fhat three small doses a day
would BRING continuous relief of
SNmDiOsnS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
.1EOnl;ey-Shig,pS iss Manhattan

OFFICIALS Of Swedish American
OsiriIner trying 70 capture = Rhe>us
monkey and her baby thar escaped from a
cage az LaGuardia AiIpou. The monkeys
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Arlington County Communities
Series Of Entertainments
Mark Calendar in Suburbs

Mrs. Blanche YorKdale Of North
Arlington entertained at a buffet
supper and bridge Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tillema Of
Lyon Village have as their guests
DR.. and Mrs. Anson Kendall and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winslow OF JAM
rey, N. H.
A group Of friends in the Wood
mont section will 60 to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Peterson Thurs
day night for their annual Christ
mas party. After q program there
will be a Santa Claus and buffet
supper. Guests will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Goodsell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rulon Rasmussen. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Allgaier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Goodsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erickson
and their families.
Following 1t. Hockwalt's discharge
from the Navy. 1t. and Mrs. Walter
w. Hockwalt left last week for their
former home, Canton, Ohio, where
they will reside in the future.
Col. and Mrs. Howard r. Rough Of
Oakcrest, who recently returned
from Sea Island, Ga, are now on
vacation in Bermuda until Saturday.
Miss Teresa Williams, who has
been with her mother, Mrs. D. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy G. Smith Of
North Arlington will entertain at
dinner Friday night in honor Of
their daughter, Peggy Reesanne
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen A. Gilbert Of
North Arlington, who returned re-
Gently from an international con-
ference on aviation in Montreal, to
which Mr.. Gilbert was representa-
tive from the United States, enter
tanned last week at series of din
ners in honor Of well-known repre-:
sentatives of aviation from different
countries. Thursday night they were
hosts at dinner in honor of Mo-
hammed FL Hakim, representative
from Egypt; on Tuesday night Ali
Fued Bey, representative from Iraq,
was the guest of honor, and Mon
day night they entertained in honor
of Mai. and Mrs. w. A. Simpson
Of Annapolis. Mai. Simpson has re-
Gently returned from the Pacific
area. Mr.. A. P. Decker, representa-
tive from The Netherlands, was the
honor guest at buffet supper party
which they gave last Sunday night.
During their stay in Montreal Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert were extensively
entertained.
Mrs. Thomas D. Rice of Lyon Park
is spending the winter at Glendale,
Calf, with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Parmentier, jr. She was accom-
panied to California by Miss Mar
tina Orndorff, WAVE, of Cherry
dale and Mrs. C. Nelson Bean, who
has returned to her home in Lyon
Park after a months visit at Glen
dale, San Pedro and San Francisco.
Mrs. John Livers of Charlottes-
vile is spending a week with her
SON. -in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. De Butts Of North
Arlington.
1t. and Mrs. George w. Offutt,
Sd, entertained about so guests at
a cocktail party last night at their
home in Oakcrest. Mrs. H. K. Fem
assisted the hostess. 1t Offutt, who
recently returned from overseas
service, was joined by Mrs. Offutt
in California last month on his dis
charge from the Marine Corps. 1t.
and Mrs. Offutt will also entertain
at a large cocktail party from 6
to o'clock on December %.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Smith, whose marriage to Capt.
Joseph G. Hiett, AUS. will take place
in Arlington on December %.
williams, and the latter's sor-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

BARBARA BRITTON, starring
currently in They Made Me a
Killer" frequently teaches her
mothers Sunday school class IN
.Onp Reach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

GIRLS. DO you want 10 sing
and sway Van johnson !? Do you
want The Voice 10 listen TO you =?
You have your chance when
Sammy Kaye, who IS one of our
fspefite -RfaestfoS opens mere FRI
day at the Downtown.
We have just talked TO Sammy,
the swing and sway king and
found out that his favorite thrush.
Nancy Norman, is leaving the
band. following the Detroit en-
gagemeut. 1t seems that she met
up with Dick Brown. the singer,
and they have decided to make
duets together, leaving Mr.. *.
without "A girl vocalist which is
where you're supposed TO come in.
In other words. Sammy Kaye,
will not only play all those ter
rifle shows for the Downtown, but
he will also spend all of his spare
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

FOX-stage show 12-4s. 8 %. e. OF. 1910
y M ON Stage Everybody as, 4'S9,
5 OF, ii;iO p. m.
MADISON-"Ilcre Come the Waves. II
a. m $40 "a. .Iist5 o. m An amer
lean Romance" 1.1l. 5.25, 9.l3 .. m
MICHIGAN-"COnfict, II m. o3.
500. sOs, ll.O2 p. m. The Cheaters,'
II; 80. 3.3g. sag. g-A5 D. m
PALMS-SIATE-"P Pillow 20 Post l a m,
l.57 asa, T.4l, l0.2s p m Road 10
AlcatraE." 1855. s. 81, 6.39. 9.2o p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Kaye to Addition
Girl VocaIists Here
BY CHARLES GENTRY

time auditioning singers 10 so with
his band, giving the winner a
chance at radio breaks as well.
All applicants should make
themselves known at the Down
town after Friday. although
Sammy and his judges prefer
records just in order TO hear how
the voice sounds for other reasons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
BRASS RAILS

There, continuous entertain
mont 40 the Adams Brass Rail
with Charlotte Ross starting
things Oft az 3 p m. with lifting
melplle- - the piano Jerry Cir
ardn and hlS crew of Melody Men
como M al $ p m 10 handle the
CyCnng musical chores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Film Time Clock

ADANS-"A Bell for Adsno" II a m.
2 0i. 5.Os s.l2, 1l;1o m. Blonde
Ransom" =" 1886. a. 7,O4, 1905 D. m.
Police" ii a. M. 2 so. go, 10 30 p m.
THIS Gun Tor iiiIe" l.25. 5.ta. q m
CINIMA-"Battle of san Piero," II 10.
Accuse l2:47, 2.45, 4.43, oi4l. s5s,
1880 p m
FISHER-'An American Romance" I. s,
p m, Here Come the Waves 3, z, IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
MICkEN,s SION RNR

Another new floor show AZ
NiCkcy'S Show Bar TINS week
stars Jean DiNon. c0erNc>Ccut
swing singer who lnjerpret~ pop
u'8r tunes IN style which has
gained her quite a following Tho
dancing AaarahlcS have added
new production and novelty
routincs, and Low Edward S or
ChCStra continues 90 provide show
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
July I94s
Night Club Shows List
New Band, Entertainers
By WALTER STEVENSON

PARODIES AID comedy chat and DANCE Trmpctcr
dispensed by comic Tony Eddie Jones is featured win ue
Gray, points up new revue ms band
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
OBITUARY
PURNEI,T,

PURNELL
Lean Causey Owens PurneU ago
S+ years colored, daughter of the
iate Israel Causey, departed bar
me III Milford on SATURDAY. eve
nlhg, April 2S. at her late rasi-
uehce. She was born in Easton
maryland, on March 6, 1861. She
ieaVeS TO mourn their loss. a devot-
ed husband, Henry Purnell of Mil
iord' fVe children, Mrs. Lulu Vann
llarfy and Charles Owens. ALI of
Mlilord. Miss Ida Owens of White
Flalns, n. Y, Mrs. Sara f.. Robin
son OF Philadelphia, one step-son
MelVln Purnell of Milford. one bro-
ther' Leonard Causey of Dover two
sisters Mrs. Emma Banks and Mrs
| IVA Webster of Wilmington: tbir-
teen grandchildren. among tban,
corporal Herbert Donalphan. sta
uohed at Frederic. Oklahoma: Pri-
Vate James Vann, stationed at In
dlantOwn Gap, Pa; Pfc. Artbur
Fahn' serving with the U. S. Armv
IN Hawaii; Corporal Saul Vankirk
Ir,, and Staff Sergeant Earl Van
XIX in the South Pacific; TWENTY
TWO great-grandchfidren, and
and
lost OF other relatives and friends
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
ESQ Baby Chicks
For Ali Members
(Continued from First p,0e,

lie I'll members who met thee.
*l1hdafds and received their chirl;s
inns year are: Sally Paxton. Mid
alt'o"h; Clark Powell. Chr.aurakr
ny, Alice Jarren, Middlrtovu.
j." imam Pf"ltynIam, Bear. David
DUdkcW itZ. IIurkrsein WI"
Hciialtr' Hlackbird: William vii
son. Newark, Howard TyndaI ANA
zee I-tratcS, Laurel. Frank lin,
, ""p"r' Robert Dill. and AlLrrr
li'aln and Clarence Cannon Sea
i"fd, Pearl Morris, bower. y jllj,m
ElSthbr"y, Houston. Edward GibL4
OF WUOdside.
Awards were made by: O. 4
N'"t"n and son. Bridyeyillo. In
Gi"h River Poultry Farm. ocean
' !""' ohalles Marker, bower.
zion Hitch. Laurel, Tow us.nd
H"ichcry, Millsboro; Morris Hat
emery. Blshopville, Maryland, Bratt
ii"lchefH' MiddletoWn: Mitchell
iiatcAery, Millsboro: +. y. par
i"eh'rr' Franklin. Mass; +. K
'"frShte. Peterborough. y. II. AL
IthS Hatchery, Scaford; Gcorg.
'Io"' raymond, y. H.: I.asch Hal
emery lfartl}, and Delaware Apri-
iiur'I Experiment Station. Ne
AarE
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
'EDARS WILL HOLD IAnIrS,
NIGHT MAY 15
Continued from FRS, 7a0a,


"'''i selection during the eye
ne committee on arranepneuts
"'e IeaVln& no stone uuhnnnd to
ii 'ii'he TINS the biggest and best So
,ri'i "i event o1 the Tall Cedar wear.
IN ms committee is composed of thn
loiI""lh$ business and professionaI
men ol lower Delaware: Leroy II
INNS iliiiS' Georgetown. chairman.
,!o%'rd ii;.1 w. Bramhall. Georgetown:
Il"tn K, Bryan. Lrwcs; t,nmnr-
IpH It heeler, Georgetown: ThrudorD
harrington. Harrington WaIt4, y
,,.,N ,ioW"fa' Lewes; Harry AIavbpw
.NiiloId: Major j. Holland Prnttv-
,HHn' 1i:,I' Milford; Joseph NJ I,onI;
t',, ,n,i.oh; Warren 7. Moore. IIarring-
1,'il 1"n' Scott Purse. Seaford. 4
ritt' "'''" stevens, Selbyville: DR.
,,.1 a'ip''i' VI. Wiltbank. Lewes; Ed
Wafd B. Green. Georgrtown " "
Dongherty. Milford. sam
T,,i,,. Pierce. Lewes; |. Robert
!" i'iey' Mlllville; Nathaniel Con
=, way Seaford; J. D. uouyh
georgetown. and Claude d ElIis
Evergreen Forest officers nc :,
.hn ''''',i''te i,.e Will receive and welcome
ne ne guests ON thrir arrival Admis
,lon y ny ticket only and can he
Forest. iN i''''i vi 'he