davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-26
HammeI's 10 Decide
Today Whether 10
Close or Appeal

A conference to decide whether
Hammels Restaurant. 416 Tenth
street NV, will close temporarily
or appeal a court ruling depriving
it of meats, fats and oils for the
duration was scheduled today be-
tween Harry Kopel, co-manager of
the cafe, and jeff Lichtenberg, its
attorney. Mr.. Lichtenberg said
some statement might be expected
after the meeting,
In imposing sentence yesterday,
Hearing Commissioner Clifford R.
Snider of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration said that the suspen-
sion would be stayed after so days
If the cafe agreed to comply with
OPA regulations. This might be
done, he added, because of public
inconvenience resulting from the
closing.
Commissioner Snider said the or
der would go into effect some time
next month, but Mr. Lichtenberg
said it was possible the establish
ment would close soon in order to
be ready for a fall opening.
'Hammel's is innocent Of any
wrong doing, but we don't feel the
sentence is unfair if Commissioner
Snider has decided we are guilty,
Mr.. Lichtenberg said.
The restaurant was charged with
using 10000 loose" points to obtain
rationed items. In announcing the
suspension order Commissioner Sni-
der warned the cafe that another
ration violation would result in an
automatic suspension for the dura-
tiOn
Evening star., 1945-07-26

'aRss Ran feshns.s ehoa4es. e. 80 SSSdbs & 50 'na
Alma Archambsult, 81, aool Eva5tt'
sson s.; ne; and Mamie D, Thompson 27
Alexander Evashko, Ss, Springfield. Mass.
and Guineyere /. Webster. 20, 4sos Y
Edward ]. Hall. 20. studio city, Calf
and Martha NJ. Kinkel, 2s, Los An
Cyril i. Rodgers. 81. 1929 K st. NV.
and Veronica Z. Wilkes, 25. 17l7
Thomas J. Mccarirll, 80. 800 Connect
%, 1850 N Capitol st.
Melvin F. Sisson. 25, 22 7th st; ne, and
Maynard A. Akemann. "a, Faribault. MINI.
and Elizabeth T. Condor, 22, 1910 10Th
Park s. Ruff. ~, 1922 Massachusetts ave.
NV, and Irene Derdoski, p. Miramar
Raphael R. Mitchell. "a, Chicago. ILL.,. and
Mary E. Chambers, "a, 1894 @ st. NV:
Lawler J.. Burt "a. Atlanta, Ca. and
=. grace E Earl Earle q 493 s;, n St, NV.
Jacie L. vilperman. 20, 121 18th st. Sc
James j. Hall, 40 1888 9TH st. NV, and
Bertha l.. Mayo, As, 3120 18th st. NV
Richard T. Mccormick. %, Marion, Ohio
.u and Patrieis A, Chase, q; Lowell Mass,
Norfolk. Va.
Ben T. Robinson. 30, Greensboro, N. c.,
and Rachel I. Neel, p, 2817 Connecti-
cut ave NV.
Elmer A. Dietz. Al. 2O1s 14th st. Sc.
and Mrs. Pauline M. Jockey. 80, 115
New York ave. NV.
James n,;s.E E Fulle{; Mnt. 2i Mishawak Ind, and
william H. Baker, 33. Dennis. Tex, and
Tearrie M. Ecevido, 80, 1896 w ST, NV
Evening star., 1945-07-26

Eugene I. MCCARTHY. 25. FAN River. Mass
and Lois M Hendrick, ~. 3039 Ma
James 3. caine, 90. Wilmington, Del,
and Ruth J. Walker. 20. lis Philadel-
Attrice G. Ennis. A, and Leola Grimm,
80. both Of 1914 Columbia I'd. NV
Richard Mahoney, 81, 1920 ath St NV,
and Eliza Banks, AS, 64s Pickford pi.
Robert N. Davis. 81. 1924 Connecticut
ave. NV. and Grace A. Walker %,
27ll Minnesota ave. Sc.
Russell v. Roessler. "a, South Bend Wash
and Josephine H. Clark, "a, 212l Vir-
Rtnia ave. NV.
Edward j Reilly, 30, Newfane, NJ Y, and
Ellie M. Brown. ~. 3945 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Stephen A. Puleo. 80, ane Katherine Simms
"a, both OF Washington
Arthur II. Pierce, 52, and Nellie Mullan
bS, both OF Washington
Wllliam kielholtz, ~. Rising Sun, Md, and
- Kathleen Tighlman, "a, Salisbury, Md.
Stephen Ealey, 80 Washington, and Ma
- rietta Roberts, 81. CHICAGO.
George E. Mitchell, rs. Saco, Me, and
Beuish I Olson. 81, Pittsfeld, Mass
Bernard t, Kraus, 25, Washington, and
Florence W. Andrews, 10, Detroit.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Harvey e. Hanson, 2s, Oshkosh, Wis, and
Patrice M. MCGOWAN. 20, sol Park

Harvey e. Hanson. %, Oshkosh. Wis. and
Pstrice M. MCGOWAN. 26, Sol Park
chauncey B. Chapman, ir., rs, Flushing.
kegser islfnd r. 4sYo csthedna aq sse
Richard J. Wyche. .2I, 1900 Trinidad ave
ne. and Dorothy M. Niswanner. 21.
500 B st. Sc.
Frank Z, Writ 90, Los Angeles, Calif.,
Frederick s. Hoffman, %. 3532 White
haven pkwy:, and Norma d. Simons. 20,
Arlington, Va.
spS s.r5, Cline is sssnee5 o sso
George Edwards, "a, as Florida ave NV.
and Mary Z. White. 26. 1887 18th st.
william w Rose, 80. 2e33 10th ST. NV
and Marie der Carroll. 40, 1925 Con-
James r. Hurd 20, and Alice Afford. SO,
both, both Of 1850 9TH st. NV. VI -
and Alice M. Strong, 10, 702 N ST. NV
Malcolm Thomas, 23 and Mary A. Gold
bring, 21, 207 Virginia ave. Sc
Clarence A. Sterling, Is, iii Oates St
ne. Al and i Doris M. Tucker, 90 Prince
Quinton E. Rhodes. 35, Wilmington, N. c.,
and Roxanns J. Dodd, 2s, Alexandria,
Robert G. Young 81. Little Rock, Ark,
and Juanita L. johnson, ~, gill 18th
and Phyllis J. Pinzl' 10. 25o4 10th
James H. Harrison, 90, 1919 Hopkins st.
ny. and Ruth M. Jackson, Is, 2412
Willie, Prayer, 90, 1903 corcorsn st. NV,
and Beatrice Carter, 10, 1925 10th
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Hirohito's Health Good

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26 tP).-
Emperor Hirohito of Japan "is in
excellent health attending to state
affairs" despite "the critical devel-
opments in the present war situa-
tion,' Japan's Domei agency, said
last night. The English language
broadcast quoted a report of DR..
Hiroshi Shimomura, president of
the Japanese Board of Information.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Ambulance Man Hailed
For Work in Italy

Arthur r. thinner, %, of 1919 T
street NV. who has just returned
after two and one-half years abroad
as a volunteer ambulance driver
with the American Field Service. is
one of five drivers commended for
their work with the forward med
ical units of the Polish corps dur
ing the final offensive in Italy.
The five. wrote Capt. DR.. KaSzy-
baske, commanding officer of the
Polish Armored Brigade's medical
battalion, evacuated many of our
wounded under heavy shelling of
guns and motars, with courage and
gallantry deserving of high mill
tary award"
The five evacuated 1856 casual
ties in the 1l-day advance of the
Polish Corps in the Sanio River
offensive, which ended with the
capture of Bologna.
Mr.. thinner volunteered when he
found that a heart murmur had
him classified as 4-F-barred
from the Army. His father, Clar-
ence thinner, is an accountant with
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,oS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Udit three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

Kenneth 9. Wales. jr. 81, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Mary l.. Lowry, 20, Alexandra.
Gary C.. Thomas, 2S, and Margaret q
Thomas, 22 both OF Fredericksburs, Va.
Samuel jackson. 81. and otharee Johnson,
81, both of Washinston.
Stewart. 81. both of Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

Robert Hobbs, ~. Kansas City, Mo, and
Lois Z. Conn, "a, 1898 Minnesota ave,
Sc.
Charles e. Mayo. %. 405 st. ne, and
Wslline II. Nelson. -, 634 Norton pl
ne.
Milton Pickett %. Salisbury. N. C., and
Agnes c. English. ~, 2346 Hunter pl.
Sc.
Herman Battle. o. eos r st. NV, and
Y. q. Porter, 2l. 453 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

We need tin, we need tin NOW!
Americas only tin mines are in your
kitchen, so prepare your tin cans
now and place them by your garbage
can in separate containers for col
lection. II not collected, phone Re-
public 84S8.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Many Join
Oratiot Group

MANY MORE "resorte RS"
have joined the colony at Gra-
iot Beach including Dr. and
Mrs. L. ]. Bowers, MIR. and Mrs.
r. J. Meyers and son, John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Holloway.
Mrs. G. o. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Jorstad and daughter,
Jeanne. Miss Rosemary Erd-
man. Miss Catherine Cooney,
Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph +. Papp.
Carl Knisley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carton and Mrs. NJ.
Carton Lathrop, Miss Marjory
Mcintosh. Miss Beatrice Will
liams and Miss Olivette.
From Birmingham have gone
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wig
gin and their daughter. Rather
inc. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
&. Kinsel
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

HEAVE HO my laSsies;
reach for your needle n d
thread! This CT sailor will
cause a major engagement as
10 who shall own him.
Simple TO sew, this sailor doll
makes a mascot 10 perch on
dresser or bed. Pattern 933 has
transfer for doll and clothes
directions.
Send Is cents IN coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only - cents more brings
YOU our new l945 Needlecraft
Catalog 80 illustrations OF
designs for embroidery, toys.
knitting, crochet. quilts, hand
craft free doll pattern
printed right in catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Guests Of Renauds

THE RENAUDS have had az
house guests Cpl David Nc
Dufee who has just fov n
hack from Cairo Mr. and
Mrs Russell GrIber Of Toledo
e.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kramer 49,. Of Crosse lie
Or and Mrs. Sigurd Becker
for whom Mr.. Renaud Sr.
served as best man 40 years
ago were celebrating their
wedding anniversary the day
Of the party -. and there was
much talk ,. ABOUT the old
days
The James B. Johnson Jrs.
came IA from Rochester for
the party and so did Mr..
and Mrs. Howard l. MacGregor
-. and also noted in the throng
were Mr.. and Mrs. b. Courtney
Rankin John COPELAND
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Mcclure
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Johnson
-. and many others
Capt. Renaud's uncle and
aunt DR.. and Mrs. George
Renaud of Renaud road and
their daughter Mrs. &.
Upton Shreve III gave a
dinner for Capt Renaud Il.
earlier in the week .
And We hear Mai Shreve
is expected home from Germany
-. IN September
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Gives Victory Tea

MISS HELEN ELIZABETH
KEEP who is moving soon
from her lovely old house on
East Jefferson avenue re-
ceived her friends at a victory
tea yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Harry Nichols 4.
loaned a beautiful silk American
flag which was hung as a
background for the tea table
-. which held arrangements of
garden flowers on an Italian
lace cloth -.
There were collections of
huge peach glsdioli throughout
Pouring were Mrs. Alexander
Copeland Mrs. Henry Ford
81. and Mrs. William Norton
Miller
Miss Keep will depart. early
In September. for Middletown,
Pa. :. to visit her brother
Col. Henry Keep
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Plan Motor Trip

EZRA FRYE is very
glad now that she had
only an A card during the
gasoline shortage because
her tires are in such good con-
dltion that she is able TO
take the family on a little motor
Iaunt beginning Monday.
The arrival here Of the
Fryes son 1t Robert Frye
.. from Victoryville. Cal. &.
inspired the motor trip the
party will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Frye and their daughter.
Mrs. Waiter Scott Harkins !.
who is making her home with
her parents while her husband
-. Candidate HarklnS . stud
les AT the Judge advocate gen.
erals school in Ann Arbor.
The Frye party has no def
nite plans but will drop IN
on various friends who have
summer homes along the shores
of Lake ST. Clair and Lake
Huron e..
Ii Frye Will so 10 a new
station in Nebraska =. Aug 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Officers Club
Fete Tonight

THE OFFICERS CLUB will
give a victory dance tonight for
all officers. both men and
women. in the service.
Serving on the reception COM
mittee will be Miss Frances
Booth, vice president of the
club: Mrs. Gilbert Whelden.
chairman OF hoStesses. Mrs. c.
Upton Shreve III and Mrs.
Mary Budroe.
Junior hostesses will include
the Misses Betty Paul Gregory,
Helen Robertson, Grace Fisher,
Rosemary Bell. Eileen Scanlan,
Winifred Lingeman, Peggy
Blainey and Quaintance Bart
lett.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

LOOKING FOR a slenderiz-
ing jumper? This is 1t. Pattern
1855. Every line is designed to
slim you down. Make several
blouSes for variety.
Pattern 1855 comes in sizes
81, SO, 80, 40, AZ, a., 46. Size SO,
jumper, takes pa yards 39-inch
fabric; blouse 2% yards 39-inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional IS cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for summer Free pat
tern for nat, bag, gloves printed
IN book.
Send 35 cents i'm coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department. The
Detroit Time4 Detroit Al. Mich,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Miss Cook to Wed
Ii. James Cunmins

MISS MARY GRACE COOK, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Cook of Audubon road.
will be married next Saturday to 1t. James
LEstrange Cummns, son of Mr.. and Mrs Peter
A. Cummins OF Brchcrest drive, in St. Matthews
Church.
Miss Maris Stella Cook. sister Of the bride
elect, will be maid OF honor. The Misses Mary
Sullivan and Marilyn O'Connor will be brides
maids. Capt. Joseph Cummins will be his broth
ers best man and James Warner and Donald
Cook will seat the guests.
1t Cummins will arrive today from West
Palm Beach. Fla Miss Maris Cook entertained
at spnster dinner last night in the Cook resi-
dence rehearsal dinner will be held next
Friday in the Detroit Yacht Club when the Peter
Cumminses will be hosts
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Honor Capt. Renaud

THE RETURN Of handsome
Capt. Frank Renaud Jr. from
years Of European service
has caused quite little furry
~ entertaining and his sis
ter o.. Mrs Dan McDuffee a..
gave = Jolly little cocktail party
for the warrior at the
lroquois avenue home Of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Renaud ...
The table was covered with a
cloth NJ pointe dc Nenise ..
and centered with an arrange
ment OF pink roses blue
larkSpurs and English for
Ret.me-notS
- Mrs. McDuffee wore a floor
ngth frock Of blue chIf-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
In Mayfair
With
THE CHApERON

1T. WILLIAM PETZOLD
CLARK . recently returned
from Germany had planned
TO depart for the West Coast.
last Monday but an extern
sion Of his leave will keep him
IN town until Sunday :.
and. when he goes. he will be
accompanied by mis- pretty wife.
William Petzold Clark Jr.
now almost a month old :.
will remain here with his grand
parents the Albert +. Walls
OF DevonShire road -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
SweeIes' Sons Home

MORE NEWS of returning
servicemen comes from the
Ira 3. Swegles' home in
East Jefferson avenue with
two sons Of the family home
from the war and guests
honor al a reception their
Yarents gave for them last
night at the Detroit Yacht
Club
They are AAF Sgt. Thomas
Swegles just back from
nearly three years in Europe
=. and Cpl. John SwesleS q.
who has returned from six
months service in Germany i.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
AIluring Scent

JANIS PAIGE. who appears
in The Time. the Place and
the Girl" is particularly fond
Of cool. fresh fragrancss in
cologne for summer use. She
applies fragrant fern cologne
with her hngertlpS- -ta-tAe 4ebes
OF her ears. or ON her wrists.
This mas tho elusive scent of
fresh ferns found under A
waterfall. Perfume or cologne
should never be applied to furs
A. fakx.l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Your DaiIy
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

by fhANCES DhAhE
Look IN the Section ~ Which
Your b irth day Comes and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Sunday, Aug. 10, 1913
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20
A Artes Really a generous,
benehc day except toward un-
necessary changes Of Importance.
You should enjoy your church,
family, worthy friends, healthy
hobby, recreation.
APRIE 2f TO MAY 20
ToUrus-Both work and play
have a friendly pat by today's
encouraging vibrations. Make
time for religious services, then
procee hopefully with days
plans. Happy going
MAY II TO JUNE Fl
Gcmmi 49, Receptive TO mental
tasks. writing, study, solving
difficult problems, military, naval
strategy. Finances sponsored.
Church and urgent business out
in front.
JUNE 2Z TO JULY 25
Canee Intuition will be
doubly sharp. you can make and
carry through clever ideas and
plans. II you are free from work,
brush up your entertaining abil-
ity.
JULY ?! TO AUG. p
Leo-Brain work can achieve
here with industrial and labori-
Gus tasks reuiring Drawn and
muscle. Whole day receptive 70
sincere and good deeds. Remem-
Der spiritual duties
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Vugo-Taboo worry and over
work and you should find this
day helpful, stimulating. Much
that is worth while and can bet
ter secure your future is now
especially favored.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 2S
L ID r you can do a great
good and will no doubt receive
good this fine Sunday. Build for
your heaven by piling up spirit
ual assets now. Material gain
also sponsored.
OCT. q TO NOV. .
Scorpio - For this good day
from Stevenson: "ln every part
and corner of our life, to lose
oneself is TO be gamer; and 10
forget oneself is to be happy
NOV. % TO DEC. p
SagfttdriDs-If you have built
castles in the air you have not
erred; they will be useful when
you increase solid foundations
under them. Today favors the
spiritual and temporal.
DEC. % TO Jan. ef
Capricorn - Day holds happy
promise for all who have not
shirked responsibilities in week.
Relax some, give brain and body
rest, wholesome diversion when
leisure comes.
Jan. 22 TO FEB. %
Aqua rius Read Capricorn
advice: il obtains for you this
good Sunday. Without worry or
fear, quickly tackle essential
matters, ttend your church,
then good fun.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Ptsces-Whatever your sched-
ule this day, have 1t include
some religious service. social and
health-building recreati ion.
happy hours with family. loved
ones. Good news indicated.
YOU. BORN TODAY: Imagi-
native, fond of adventure, travel
and hfe's luxuries. Generous,
charitable. Avoid being swayed
by flattery. Be sure your head
rules heart for safe results.
Capable of high success in
chosen profession or trade. Lik-
able personality.
Copyright. 1915. By RinI Fsstgrss
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Stop in Chicago

LT-ANp- MRS -Milliau,- :,
Morrison . who spent part of
1t. Morrisons 8 30-day leave with
his father o.. James r. Nor
rison now are guests al the
Edsewater Beach Hotel. Chi
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Rid Plants
Insects
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Tims, Gsrdsu Editor

THAT NEGE ! ABLE garden
OF yours ought 10 look pretty
good about now. / know ours
does. All but the bugs and
things that would like 10 devour
the plants instead OF letting Us
do il. This article is designed
10 help you get rid of whatever
insects you may have, even
though you don know their
names.
II you have big insect, ike
caterpillar, take It, or them.
of and step on II. This Is the
simplest method of control.
Watch the undersides Of all
leaves for clusters Of insect
eggs and do the same with
these. This prevents trouble be-
fore II starts. Just pushing
back the leaves as you walk
along the row will show if
there are any eggs.
Inspect Leaves
II something is eating the
leaves you know because you
see holes or jagged edges
spray or dust with rotenone at
sunset If there are masses OF
tiny insects on the tips of stems.
spray with nicotine sulphate
which YOU buy in 40 per cent
strength and dilute according TO
directions.
II A branch Of a plant willis
without being broken Off. Sus-
peCt a borer and search tho
stem for a hole Run a piece
of wire up tho hole and try so
spear the borCr and thus kill
him, or else cut off that branch
of the plant 10 prevent further
injury TO the rest Of II.
If tips of stems wilt, try
watering the plant. If this does
not work, suspect sucking in-
Sects and use pyrethrum or ro-
tenone as either spray or a dust.
Follow Directions
No matter whether you use
sprays or dusts, remember that
the under sides of the leaves
are as important as, if not more
so, than the tops. II IL rains
within an hour or two after you
have busted or sprayed. you'll
have 10 do il over again. Ro-
tenone, in particular, works
slowly, taking about 4s hours to
kill.
Don't Just guess at amounts
OF insecticides to use. Follow
the directions on the package
OF material you are using They
WIRE not put thcte Tor Orna-
ment And when YOU change
brands even if the killing sub
stance is the same. be sure 10
follow the new directions. since
the strength OF the inSecticide
may be altogether different
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

klh6-sS1 ehs.. stree,
~s~, % II s.yss, 2s;s '',si ~, s'. Rr:-: e.. :. .
kf1Ne4k. Aa9l6f4 - - q y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-12
O'Conor ssOldest'
Governor In Point
OF Service

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor now
tops the Governors of the Country in
the matter OF continuous service, the
Chief Executive has been reminded
by former Governor John w. Bricker
OF Ohio.
In a personal note to Governor o.
Conor, Governor Bricker, recent Re-
publican Vice Presidential candidate,
pointed out that four of the five Gov
ernors elected in November, 1888,
with Governor O'Conor are retiring,
and that Governor O'Conor alone will
remain in office. The others leaving
the governofships are: Governor Lev
erett Saltenstall, of Mass, to become
u. s. Senator; Governor John Moses,
North Dakota, to become U. S. Sena-
tor; Governor John w. Bricker, OF
Ohio, defeated for Vice-Presidency;
Governor Prentice Cooper, prevented
by State Constitution from serving
more than three consecutive terms
totaling more than six years.
Governor O'Conor preceded Cover
nor Saltenstall as Chairman OF the
Governors Conference and has serv-
ed continuously since 1910 with GOV
ernors Bricker and Saltenstall as
member of the Executive Committee
of the Governors group.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-12
Wheat Growing Contest

Plans have just been completed to
select the best wheat grown in Mary
land this year and to enter it in ma
tional championship competition for
the best of this grain grown in the
United States during 1914.
The National Committee on tie
Philip w. Pillsbury Awards for Agri-
cultural Achievements, which an
nually sponsors this competition,
made announcement as it extended
invitations to agronomists in the ma
tons principal wheat producing
states to cooperate in the contest
through the state agricultural colleg-
es or organizations which are mem
bers of the international Crop I'm
provement Association.
A state champion will be selected
in every state entering into the COM
petition, and the winner will receive
a championship trophy and a cash
prize. Each state may then enter its
two best wheat camples, a peck
from the runner-up for state konors,
as well as the champion in the ma
tional competition.
Maryland did not take part in last
years competition. ]. Harry Miller
of Havre de Grace, was the winner
of the Maryland championship in
1912.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-12
Salisbury College Offerings

Beginning college freshman as well
as advanced college students may en-
ter the State Teachers College at Sal
isbury beginning on Monday, Jan. 20,
1945. Beginning students may enroll
at that time for any 16 to 18 semes-
ter hours from the following list OF
subjects, provided, of course, such
subjects may be scheduled without
conflict: Art, Botany, Chemistry, Ec-
onomics, English, Health Education,
History, Music, Psychology, Speech,
Sociology Zoology, Physical Educa-
ton.
The semester cost for full time
boarding students will be: Board and
room, $10S; tuition, $50; text books,
IS; Activity fee, IS; breakage fee,
(refundable), IS; total, $17s. The
total cost for day students will be
$65.
Due to the extreme shortage OF
teachers in Maryland, it has been re-
commended that a minimum salary
of $500 per school year be paid to
all beginning teachers, and beginning
July /, 1945, the elimination Of tut
ton at Maryland Teachers Colleges
for prospective elementary teachers
Additional information relative to
Teachers College offerings may be
secured by addressing the Registrar
State Teachers College, Salisbury
Maryland.