davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-13
D. {. Building Aides
Expected 10 Donate
Over Ton Of CIothinq

More than ton of clothing was
expected to be received today from
employees at the District Building
who have been asked to donate for
the United National Clothing Drive
to aid the stricken people of Europe
Within the first two weeks of the
drive, already 100000 pounds have
been received at the central ware
house. Only cartons enough for
1000 pounds are on hand, it was
said, and thousands more are
needed.
Legionnaires Appointed.
Two trucks were stationed by the
building from to $3.50 am. Com
missioner John Russell Young
chairman of the local part of the
Nationwide drive to raise 10000, ,0OC
pounds Of clothing, named Thomas
A. Costello and several other Amer
ican Legion men to the District
Building Committee. Mr. Costello
is chairman.
Spokesmen for the drive said that
more trucks are needed for the first
general collection from all depots
tomorrow. Trucks of the Salvation
Army, Goodwill Industries and the
Volunteers of America will make the
collections from post Offices, police
and fire stations, Government build
ingS, churches and other depots.
In addition, Charles Stofberg,
director of organization, said that
men and boys also are needed to-
morrow to help unload trucks at the
central warehouse. 469 c street NV
Volunteers were urged to report for
a few hours of work. The ware
house opens at 9 am.
Is Fur Coats Received.
At the warehouse it was said that
IS fur coats had been received. 1t
was said that there we're too many
evening dresses in the donations
so far.
Louis Mirman, in charge of Or
ganizing Hebrew churches, said all
the churches in his group were COL
lecting Several additional tons
were expected from the clothing
matinees at the Lust Theaters this
afternoon.
Beginning Monday the central
warehouse will remain open until
10 pm. for volunteers to sort and
pack clothing. Scores of volunteers
are needed, according to Mrs. Mary
Rochester, in charge of the central
depot.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

Spangled Banner" and the life of Its
author, Francis Scott Key.
Judge Delaplaine pointed out that
Mr.. Key was Georgetown lawyer
who was United States district at
torney for the District and recorder
of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

homage.
Perhaps I can
fdd in sincerity
what I Jack in
eloquence a n d
just say what
every American
is thinking.
We have lost
a great and be-
loved leader, and
this is a time for
sadness a n d
mourning. And
it is also a time
for determina-
tjOn tn oorrIy on
Evening star., 1945-04-13

the principles which he gave his
life to establish.
Let us all work to make his dream
of better and more decent world
come true. That will be the finest
tribute we can pay him.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Oracle Aliens
Comments

With the great and eloquent of
the world paying their tributes to
our late President, I realize how
futile will be any effort of mine
to pay him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

BALTIMORE POLICE are holding
Miss Lake Ferrels, 19-year-old
shipyard worker from West Vir-
ginia, in the death Of Miss Shirley
Neal, 20, of Ironton, o.. her
friend and co-worker, who died as
a result Of a fist fight between the
two girls during a quarrel over
whether Miss Ferrels drank whis-
key or not. Miss Neal is reported
TO have been knocked down, strik-
ing her head of the pavement. She
died In a hospital Of a fractured
skull.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

port with Mrs. Grover Burgan and
Sharon at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bearss
Miss Ruth Schleh accompanied
Mrs. Marilyn Schill Fosdick on a
western trip where they will spend
some time with Mrs. Robert Royal
the former Claire Macarthur.
Mrs. Dale Noble and daughter
jeanne have returned to Washing
ton, d. c.. after spending three
months with her mother. Mrs. Rosie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

Woodbridge. while Mr.. Noble at.
ended tho Conference at San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Bessie Collins mas returned
from a visit with Mrs. George
Elliott In Detroit.
The Past Matron's Club will meet
with Mrs. George Lehman, Royal
Oak, on Monday for their regular
meeting following l o'clock
luncheon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Whitaker
HONOR MRS. zuRLINpEN

Whitaker. Mich-Birthday par
ty was given by Mrs. c. S. Vedder
and Mrs. Roy Smith at the Smith
home in honor of Mrs. William
Zurlinden. Whitaker.
Friends and relatives present
were from Ypsilanti. Milan, Whit
taker, Willis, and Saline. Potluck
dinner was served, There were two
beautiful birthday cakes made by
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Dexter.
Mrs. Zurlinden received many
beautiful gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

R. E. Odds turned out 5000 cars
in his Michigan plant by hand
methods in 1902.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

A 6 o'clock chicken dinner was
given by Mrs. Zurlinden. Guests
were Mrs. Estella Vedder. Mrs.
Maude Vedder, little Ellen Dexter,
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Leonard.
Mrs. Leonard presented her
mother with a. beautiful Lady Balti-
more cake, the white icing being
trimmed in pink and blue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

Navy Dead

Navy Dead
Bassett. Stanley Truscott - Iron
wood.
Booth Robert Alan-Detroit.
Bricker, Carl Henry-Sault st.
Marie.
Cooperider. William Lloyd-Han-
cock.
Cuciurean, John M.-Baseline.
Henricson, Robert August-Muske-
gon.
Hoard. Cardwell Allen-Pompeii.
Hoch, Jacob Howard-Detroit.
Huffman, Raymond Matthew -
Sault st. Marie.
Koski, Fred Donald-Ishpeming.
Miles. Kenneth-Pontiac.
Wright, Oliver Lee-Keego Harbor.
Army Dead-European Regions
Lasch. Theodore F.-Berkley.
Romberg, Frederick A.-Hancock.
Army Dead-Paclfic Regions
Bundt, Robert W.-Muskegon.
Fast. Dale E.-Camden.
French, Phillip R.-Lansing.
Gleban. Peter-Fruitport.
Hale. Robert G.-Osseo.
Koschnitzky, Frank R.-L'Anse.
Kotze, Ralph J.-L'Anse..
Parchom, John G.-Onaway.
Pardon, Frederick Ann Arbor.
Polkinghorn. John c., Jr.-Detroit.
Pratt. Charles-Flint
Robbins, Lee W.-Eaton Rapids.
Sawyer. Stanley-Detroit.
Sisco, Georgia A.-Elsie.
Slayer, Thomas-Oxford.
Stanley, Glen Minister.
Steele, Judson G., Jr.-Bay Port.
r. E. Odds turned out 5000 cars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Saline
MEMORIAL SERVICE

MEMORIAL SERVICE
|. Saline. Mich, July Memorial
services will be held Sunday after
noon at 1880 at ST. Paul's Church
for Pfc. Robert Heusel. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heusel, Scio
Church Rd., who was killed in &C.
ton on .Okinawa May Is Rev. Al.
win Siemsen will have charge OF
th1 service, assisted by the former
pastor. the Rev. c. II. Wittbracht.
Pvt. Heusel received his boot train
ing at San Diego, Cal. and studied
radio four months and after COM
pleting the course. he was sent TO
Camp Pendleton. Cal, and had
been overseas since October, l943.
Before entering service he was
employed at Fiegers Clothing
Store. Ann Arbor, In letter re-
ceived from a companion by his
parents. he was instantly killed
by shrapnel after a radio confer
ence and his commanding officer
and two other Marines were also
killed. He was the grandson Of
Mrs John Burkhardt. Saline.
ART 1/c Wesley Nelson return
ed Wednesday to Gainesville. Ca,
after a furlough here. Mrs. Nelson
and little daughter Janice, who
have been with him, will remain
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Martin. Sunday morn
ing Janice was christened at the
Methodist Church.
Pvt. Warren Martin of the Ma
rines. is spending furlough from
Camp lie Juene, n. c., with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Mar
tin. and on Sunday a family gather.
ing was held at the Saline Park.
Sgt Wesley Dietiker. Warrenton,
Va. has returned after spending a
week with his mother. Mrs. Martha
Distiker. and sister, Miss Marilyn.
Word has been received that Pvt.
Harold Ernst, son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
George Ernst, who was a member
of the Michigan State Police be.
fore his induction. is now with the
military police in Manila. i
Katherine Luckhardt, George Os-
borne and Clayton Ernst repre-
scented the Saline All Clubs at the
annual institute at East Lansing.
Mrs. Samuel Lambarth, Miss
Helen Lambarth and Mrs. Lillian
Burgon spent Monday at Spring
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
ALMOST HUNDRED

Ann Arbor-Mrs. Henry Otto,
Ann Arbor. celebrated her hun.
dredth birthday today. She has
lived in Ann Arbor since 1872.
She was born in Germany. She
has Is grandchildren, % great
grandchildren and seven great
great-grandchildre
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Discharge Speedup
Requires Community
Aid, Army Declares

Congressional pressure to speed
up rehabilitation will make it
necessary for communities to do
part of the rehabilitation job pre-
viously done by the Army at sep
aration centers, Maj. Gen. Ray Por-
ter, War Department chief of spe-
cial planning, said yesterday.
He warned that the Army's
counseling program won't be as
effective as it was before" although
the Army is making every effort to
keep it up"
"The speed up is destroying all
the orderly procedure" Gen. Porter
declared. 1--WE had what we felt
was very good program"
He pointed out that the Army's
efforts to prepare men for civilian
life had begun while they were still
overseas, but, he added, the entire
process is being expedited.
With the men being rushed home
and speeded through discharge
centers, he said, they are going to
miss some of the counseling they
would have received all along the
line. 1t appears inevitable that this
creates a need of more effective
counseling when they get home"
He explained that the reason the
Army was slow in opening addition
al separation centers was that it
was trying to train men to do the
work. The men have been in train
ing for several weeks, he said, and
new centers should be opening soon
The air forces, he reported, have
a good many" centers opening by
the end of this week. The War De-
partment hopes to have over 100
centers operating in the near future
While the War Department has
no intention of cutting out its coun-
selling or orientation lectures to ac-
quaint the men with their rights
and benefits as veterans, Gen. Por-
ter said, the new counselors thrown
into the separation process won't be
as experienced as those who have
been doing the job and won't be
under as close War Department su-
pervision.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Dr.. N. |. Bierman Dies
4 Hours After Return
Home From Pacific

In the Pacific for two years, DR..
Morris I. Bierman, So, an X-ray spe-
cialist, died yesterday less than four
hours after returning to his home
at 1401 Floral street NV, for a
family reunion.
A Navy lieutenant commander, DR..
Bierman arrived home at 2:30 pm,
and complained of feeling Ill shortly
afterward. His condition soon be-
came critical and he died at 5:45
of a heart attack.
DR.. Bierman entered the Navy
Medical Corps a few days after Pearl
Harbor and had participated in ac-
tions at Lingayen Gulf, Luzon and
elsewhere in the Philippines. En-
route to Washington, he met his son
Daniel, 18, seaman in the Navy in
San Diego, Calf, and for the 80
minutes they were together, the
father and son discussed the family
DR.. Bierman told the boy he was
looking forward to the reunion yes
terday.
DR.. Bierman maintained Offices
at 1901 l street NV. He was a
graduate Of the George Washington
University and the University of
Minnesota. He was on the stats of
Emergency and Providence Hos
pitfalls before entering service.
Besides Daniel survivors include
his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Bierman; !;
another son Noah, 13; a daughter
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Edith H. Baden

Funeral services were to be held at
2 pm. today for Mrs. Edith H.
Baden, II, a District resident for 40
years, who lived at 2627 Garfield
street NV. She died Thursday in
her home.
The services will be in the All
Souls Memorial Church with burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Baden was born in Prince
Georges County, Md, and was edu-
Gated in Alexandria, Va. She was a
member of the E Pluribus Ununl
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Her husband
Charles C. Baden. who died in 1910
was civil engineer with the Gov
ernment.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Jarvis M. Morse, and two grand
children, George B. and John Stew
art Waring, all of this city.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Army Hopes 10 Transport
Mems Families 10 Reich
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Sept. 22.-The United
States Army today hoped to bring
families of servicemen to Germany
by the middle of next year-but 1t
was just a hope.
Housing and feeding are prob
lens which must be met first. Find
ing habitable dwellings and repair
ing those bombed out will take
months.
Quartering of the soldiers fami-
lies would be considerably greater
task than putting up the soldiers,
who can live in barracks or sleep
six or more to a room in private
buildings.
Once the families come to Ger
many, both troops and civilian en-
ployes of the Army will be able to
buy foodstuffs from quartermaster
stores. All will get free medical
and dental services. The Army has
not yet decided what to do about
schools, but there has been some
talk of bringing American teachers
over
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Joseph ". Gilmore Dies;
Retired Treasury EmpIoye

Joseph w. Gilmore, 10, retired en-
ploye of the Pension Division of the
Treasury Department, died yester-
day. He lived at 1920 First street
NE.
The body will be at w. w
Chambers funeral parlor, 140O
Chaplin street NV, until it Is sent
to Ada, Ohio. tomorrow for burial
Mr.. Gilmore was born in Dres-
den, Mo. and came here in 1918. He
retired from the Treasury Depart
ment in 1886 after 16 years. service
He was a 32d Degree Mason and
a. member of the Craftsman's Club
and the Shakespeare Society. For
the last Is years he had been a
member of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. He was also
active in the affairs of State So
cieties of Ohio and Indiana.
His widow, Mrs. Florence I. Gill
more, survives.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Federal Court Takes
B. & 0. Refinancinq
Under Amusement

BY tne Associated PreSS,
BALTIMORE, Sept. GA Federal
court took under advisement yes
terday the Baltimore 81 Ohio Rail-
roads $5O0,0O0000 debt adjustment
plan, denying an objector's motion
to dismiss the petition on grounds
of "collusion, fraud and non-com-
pliance with the statute"
The motion was made by Ran
dolph Phillips, New York, B. & o.
bondholder who previously presented
a set of notifications to the plan
should the court find it was filed
in good faith-which Mr.. Phillips
contended it should not.
The court ordered that the rail-
road filed brief within three weeks
and that Mr.. Phillips submit a reply
by November S.
It then inquired of Arthur Dean,
B. e. 0. counsel, what the railroads
position was with respect to modi-
fications.
Would Require Resubmission.
Mr.. Dean replied that any changes
particularly those outlined by Mr.
Phillips-would require the concern
to return the plan for the assent
of its security holders and resub-
NIT it to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for a second approval
Tho Gun-Iou
three Judge special court ended after
Mr.. Phillips testified, charging the
railroad had deliberately over
maintained its property to create an
artificial crisis that would necessitate
financial adjustment"
The notifications he proposed in
cluded these provisions:
/. Convertible bonds at Az per
cent interest should receive a II per
cent premium" in years when divi-
dends would be paid on common
stock.
2. Convertible bonds should be
exchangeable for 40 instead of 10
shares of common stock. Since the
plan makes the payment of bond
interests contingent upon the roads
earnings, Mr., Phillips argued, bond
holders were taking increased risk
and should have greater opportun-
ity to share in profits;
Restrictions on Dividends.
3. Certain restrictions should be
based on the payment of stock divi-
dends.
4. When monies in the roads re-
serve funds amount to less than
three years interest on contingent
bonds, the ma jority of the B. e. O.
directors should be named by con-
tingent bondholders.
Mr.. Phillips told the court he did
not believe the plan would have to
be resubmitted to the ICC if it were
modified.
He gave his testimony after Stew
art Mcdonald, one of the railroad S
directors, testified the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corps refusal to re-
new the roads $84 100000 loan un-
conditionaily was based on inde-
pendent and sincere decision by the
Federal agency-not on B. q O.
stimulus"
Mr. Mcdonald denied, as did
former RFC Chairman Jesse Jones
on the previous day. that B. e. O.
executives had sought tough" treat
ment from the RFC to enable them
to file for adjustment proceedings
under Federal hankruntrv 1au
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Rites for Mrs. Hewlett
SET for | PM. Monday

Funeral services will be held at I
pm. Monday for Mrs. Maud Adams
Hewlett, II, of. 1922 Riggs place
NV, a yeoman in World War I.
She died at her home Thursday.
Mrs. Hewlett was the widow Of
Capt. Robert Hewlett, an aviation
ground officer who served overseas
in the aviation section of the Signal
Corps in 1917 and 1918.
She is survived by a son, Harry
A. Hewlett, and a daughter, Miss
Ethel Hewlett.
The services will be held at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
PennsyIvonion'N Named
Red Cross Executive

Appointment of Joseph L. Carter,
Altoona, Pa, as assistant manager
of the Eastern area of the American
Red Cross was announced yesterday
at area headquarters in Alexandria.
A graduate of American Univer-
sity, Mr.. Carter joined the Red
Cross in 1942 as a disaster field
representative in the North Atlantic
area. He became director of disaster
relief service in the Eastern area
the following year.
He succeeds Richard P. Swigart
who has been transferred to the
national Red Cross staff shere.
Evening star., 1945-09-22

Mrs. Josephine Simonds, and his
mother, Mrs. Ida Bierman. who is
in Minneapolis. Also surviving are
two brothers and four sisters. The
brothers are Harry, New Rochelle,
N. Y, and Norman of Oklahoma
City. The sisters are the Misses
Emma and Mary Bierman, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Sam Marcus, also of
that city, and Mrs. Herman Green
berg of Phoenix, Ariz.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at the Danzansky funeral
home, 3501 Fourteenth street NV,
but no hour has been set. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
JOHNSON, KATE.

MARY E. WHITE, Secretary.
vEIRS, SARAH BUSHROD SKILLMAN.
On Friday, September 81, 1945, at the
nome OF her son, Lester e. Veirs, 9O13
1st ave-: Silver Spring, Md, SARAH BUSH
ROD .SKILLMAN VE1RS, widow OF Samuel
Joseph Veirs Mrs. Veirs rests at the
Warner e. Pumphrey funeral home, S434
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring, Nd. Notice
of services later.
VINCENT. ARCHIE. On Thursday, Sep
tember 20, 1945, ARCHIE VINCENT Of
1925 Union st. s.w., father of Vivian and
Shirley Vincent, son of william Vincent
sr.. and Grace Vincent; brother of Grace
Smith. Mary Taylor, Agnes Vincent, Shir-
ley Curtis and William Vincent He also
leaves two aunts. one uncle, five nieces
SIX nephews, two brothers-in-law, Russell
smith and William Curtis; one sister i'm
law, Marjorie Vincent, and many other
relatives and friends. Remains may be
viewed after 12 noon sunday. September
23. at above residence. Funeral Monday,
pc Paul Church. S. Capitol and M t. st. s.e.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Ar
sRfHEf WARNER, ~ ELSIE Isffee faStsoM faStesoMBER. e On
Thursday, September 90, I945, at her resi-
dence. st: Adams Rectory. ELSIE Nc
Chimney. Services will be held at st
Adams Church, Wis. and Mass aves. NV
| on Sunday, September 90, at 8 pm, In.
terment Amherst, Va. %
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Eight-Pound Daughter
Born to Mrs. ArnoII

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 22-A daughter,
weighing pounds 7 ounces, was
born early today to Mrs. Ellis Ar
nall, wife of Georgia's 38-year old
chief executive.
Attendants at Piedmont Hospital
reported mother and daughter were
doing very we'll"
This was the Arnalls' second child.
A son. Alvan, Is 7.
Evening star., 1945-09-22

ber 81, 1945, ALICE L. DAVIS of 619 c
st. ne. beloved mother of Mrs. Efile Red
head, Mrs. Gertrude Allen and A E. Har--
ris Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home, 4th st and Mass ave, ne. where
services will be held on Monday. Septem-
ber "a. at 10 am. 1nterment Fort Lin
n, o3
Evening star., 1945-09-22
CEMETERY LOTS.

TO SETTLE ESTATE-24 twin lots in beau
tiful Cedar Hill Cemetery's finest section;
lots should sell for $3.50 each. will sacri-
fee to single purchaser. ME. 3412.
CEMETERY LOTS in beautiful Fort Lin
coin Cemetery, Block No. Ill, 2, 3. 4, 5
grave sites DIJ. 06oT o4s
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Obituary
NANCY GOss

Nancy Goss was born November
~, 1859 and fell asleep in Jesus
on August IS, 1915, making her
stay on earth IS years, 8 months
and % days.
She was married to Jess Goss
In 1878, who preceded her to the
great beyond 18 years, 10 months
and II days ago. She was the
daughter of Isaac Poe and Polly
Lewis Poe. She leaves five chill
dren to mourn her loss. They
are Nonnie Steadhan, Lansing:
Mary Fletcher, Anawalt, w. Va;
Alice Goss, Anawalt, w. Va; R.
l.. Goss, of Anawalt, w. Va, and
lsom Goss, Whitby, w. Va. Mrs.
Goss was the sister of the late
Lee R. Poe, of Warrensville. She
also leaves 20 grandchildren to
mourn her loss and a great host
of friends.
She will be missed on earth,
but we believe that she has gone
to be with Jesus where there will
be no more sorrow nor parting
and where all will be we'll She
often said she was ready to 90
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
SEVERAL PATIENTS
IN ASHE HOSPITAL

Patients at the Ashe county hos
pital this week are: Miss Jennie
Todd, Jefferson, treatment; Mrs.
Lille Taylor and daughter, Gras-
sy Creek; Mrs. Mary Osborne
Brown and daughter, Creston;
Mrs. Sarah Teaster and daughter,
Grassy Creek; Wilma Jean Good
man, Oval, treatment; Mrs. Cor
nelia Ray, West jefferson, treat
ment; Mrs. Glenna Blevins, Gras-
sy Creek, treatment; Master Ju-
liam Baker and Sara Joel Baker,
Darlington, Md, operatives; Kyle
Blevins, Hagerstown, Md, oper-
alive; Mrs. Grace Eller, Smeth-
port, operative; Greek Caudill,
Piney Creek, operative; Mrs.
Russell Barr, West jefferson, OPP
erative; Doris Mcmillan, West
Jefferson, operative; Janice Kay
Denney, Crumpler, operative;
Mrs. Robert Neaves and son, Bina;
and Mrs. Ira Ellis, Todd, treat
ment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
4-H Club Girls
Enter Contest

Last week, Ashe home agents
cook team from this county to
Lenoir to participate in State f.
"a Dairy Foods Demonstration con-
hest, The participants were Misses
Mary Elizabeth Latham, of War
Eensville, and Virginia Ruth
Price, of Clifton The girls be-
long to the Riverview All club
and have been active in All work
ooh in their local organization
and in the county organization.
The counties participating in the
state contest at Lenoir with Ashe
were: Allegheny, Caldwell, Ire
dell and Cleveland, all of which
demonstrated various phases of
the importance of dairy foods.
The topic demonstrated by
Mary Elizabeth and Virginia Ruth
Ras Milk Drinks" it was an
nounced. :'-....: ~. 49,.
The awards were donated by
Kraft Cheese Company, Chicago,