davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
GEORGETOWN

Air. and Mrs Walter IIylen&ki,
ot this city. have announced the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Marian Hylcnski. 10 Mr.. Vernon
q Hill. son Gl Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hin. also OF Georgetown The
wedding took place in ST. Paul's p
r.. Church, January 18th. at one
c'"'Ock. with Rcy. Joseph {. Sci
tie otiiciating The bride Wore a
Wedding gown OF white satin ana
carried Il banquet Of white rose
lord. lnatron-of- honor, Wore ii
dress oI light blue satin and car
ricd roses. The bridesmaid. Miss
Roberto White. also OF Scaford.
Was similarly dressed in pink sa-
Tin. Mr.. Walter Iiylcnski. broth
or OF a. blid" was best man and
another brother served as usher.
Tn" wedding music was played by
Mrs Ralph Hasker church organ
Ist AlIor short wedding "Trip the
youn1 couple viii reside in Sea
ford where they are both employed
BY The DUPONT Company.
The annual benefit card party
of ST Paul's Parish Guild. OF This
city. viii he hello this evenin2
Friday February &" in the parish
house The benefit is under the
co-chairmanship OF Mrs Daniel j.
Layton. 81. aud Mrs Matthew
}IcDrrmuti other chuirntu selv-
In4 aro. Tickets. Mrs Frederick
l;l"chstUue chairman. Mrs Wilson
&. bo%,r. Airs Ralph l. RjchurG-
son. Jr., Mrs Thomas Il; Wilson.
Mrs. Ruth Wyatt Wileus. Chair
man ot prizes viii be Mrs Joseph
c. Quicker. who will have as her
comittec, Mrs Linden RaWlinS.
Mrs. Howard Stewart. Mrs James
Ii. Chapman, Miss Ethel NAPLES.
Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mrs John
,@an
Miss Anita George heads tn"
committee in charge OF cake and
candy sales and Will be assisted by
Mrs Frederick + Whitney, Miss
Clara Sammuns, Mrs Houston Viii
son and Mrs. Charles " Cullen
Mrs. Theodore Burton. Jr.. ant
= = p
for thc rcfreShment committee. as
sisted by Mrs Charles r Canno'
and Mr- Ralph Blakclcy Mrs
Daniel J Layton. Jr. and Mrs
George H. Keen viii he in charge
Of tables and Mrs IIalstead p
Layton. Mrs Jacob Minor, Mrs
y. Ashley will assist
Awards for achievements in 194
have been given To several SUISSE?
County All Club members. Tn,
following awards We're made: s..
Victory War Bona 10 Ruth Bcli
ridge, Mt Pleasant; so Food 10
Victory War Bond 10 Lewis Lock
crIEan Bridgcvill"; IIenlOp"l
Clnb Soil Conservation $50 Wa
Bond - Alden Hopkins. Jr,; Sea
ford IIustlers. Victory Garden 50
War Bond to Betty Coulboulne
to Harvey Shockley. Lincoln Liy
Wire Victory Garden $23 Wa
Bond; Brid@eville Farm Safct.
Bond was awarded 10 t,unice Fried
81 and the same award to Jan
Fricdcl, Bridgeville; Mildred Smitl
Cokesbuly. State Blue Ribbo
Winner. Dress Revue: France
Collins. Handy Hands, Dress Re
vuc State Blue Ribbon Winner an
Betty Lou Nelson. Brid2evill,
also State Blue Ribbon Winnti
Dress Revue
Miss Lcta Pusoy, Greenwood Hi
Flyers. Food Preparation. an
Herman Locates. Sycamore Foo
for Victory. We're both awarded
trip to Chicago Miss Marjori
Sammons Cokesbury. was give
the National Youth Growers Assc
citation Victory Contest $23 Wa
Rnnl
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Huck~h'at cake, and -au~a.,
NJ, oh my
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
NOTICE TO tNkBLES OF
II S<EN COZ NTN. UELAW tII

Notic" is hereby given that
copy of the Assessment OF Sussex
Ounty. Delaware. for the yrui.
1883, as 10 persons and property
in respect Of which change has
been made IN the ASSESSMENT oI
thc previous year. lor each Flee
tion District. has been made and
may be soon al lhr follow in&
places. in th- several election dis
tricts. ON and after February I5Ih.
1913.
F'hst Election district of the
Fir-t Representative District, lhe
Store 81 Pierce llardWar" CO.. Mil
ford, DriaWuro
) cond Election District Of the
Eirst Representative District, Post
Office. El!ruGulc. Delaware.
Third Election District Of the
First Representative District. Post
office, Milford Delaware.
FIRST Election District oi the
Second Representative District
h:l,n T.. Wharton $ Store. Owens.
Delaware
Second Election District Of he
Second Representative District.
Post Office. Bridgcville, Delaware.
Third Election District OF the
Second Representative District.
Post Office. Greenwood. Delaware.
First Election District uf the
Third Representative District. Mis-
souri, Isaacs' Store. Cokeshurv
Church TO Collins Mill, Delaware.
Second Election District ui The
Third Representative District. Sus-
sex Hotel, Soaiord, Delaware.
Third Election District Of Tho
Third Representative District.
James X. Phillips Office. Scaford.
Fourth Representative District.
DaI" ). Hollis Store. Blades. Della
ware.
First Election District of the
Fifth Representative district. Ar
thu s. Iicarn's Office. Laurel. Del
aware.
Second Election District of the
Fifth Representative District. 5. y.
Culvcr's store. Delmar. Delaware.
Third Election District of the
Fifth Representative District. Post
Office. Laurel. Delaware.
First Election District Of the
Sixth Representative District. Post
OiliCG. MiilsbOro, Delaware.
Second Election District of the
sixth Representative District. Lar
~ TrWt's Store. Da2sboro. Della
ware.
Third Election District of The
Sixth Representative District. Tin
ele's Store, Glmboro. Delaware.
First Election District of the
Seventh Representative District
+. B Phillips Store. Aillvillc
Delaware
Second Election District of the
Seventh Representative District
Frank ". Holloway q CO.'S store
Sclbyville, Delaware.
Eighth Representatives District
Harry J. Andcrson's Store. Fair
mount, Delaware.
Smith Representative District
Post Office, Georgetown. DoIawo,n
FIRST Election District of In,
Tenth Representatives District
Municipal Building. Milton. Della.
ware
Second Election District of IN,
Tenth Representative District
Post Office. Lewes, Delaware
Third Election District of IN,
Tenth representative District
Post Office. R"hoboth, Delaware
= The Board OF Assessment fo,
SUSSEX County will sit at its offic,
) in the Court House Annoy -,
GEORGETOWN every day CSaturda,
; afternoons. Sundays, and Washin@
ton $ birthday cXccptcdD from E.h
ruarE 10Th to March lst. 1945 IN
elusive. TO hear appeals from an,
T 10 make additions and correction,
in said Assessment. as proyidnd \,
law. -
BOARD or ASSESSMENT
!l--2t SUSSEX County, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
STATE OF NELAN ARE
0lticc oi Secretary Of State
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
TO All Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:

Whereas, 1t appears to my salts
faction by duly authenticated rec
ord OF the proceedings OF the vOlun-
tary dissolution thereof. by the con-
sent OF all the stockholders de
posted in my Office. the IENLOP-
EN POULTRY. INC. 4 corpora
tiOn of this State whose principal
Office is situated in the Town OF
LeWcS, County of SUSSEX. state of
Delaware, llcnl0p"u Poultry. Inc,
being agent therein. and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may
be served. has complied with The
requirements OF the Corporation
Laws OF the State Of Delaware. as
contained in 2u33. Section |. 20
2246. Section 2ll. Chapter 60, of
the Revised Code Of 1898. as amend
ca, preliminary to- the issuing Of
this
CERTIFIC ATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now, Therefore, /. WILLIAM J.
STOREY. Secretary OF State
OF thu state Of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said cor
poration did on the fifth day OF
February, A. y. 1913. file in the
oiiic" duly executed and at
tested consent. in writing to iii,
dissolution OF said Corporation cX-
ecuted by all the stockholders
thereof. which said cousent and tn,
records of the proceedings afOrr-
Sald. are now ON file in nv office aS
provided by law
In Testimony Whereof have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal. at Dover This fifth day of Feb
ruary in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and forty
five
tOficial SoaD
WILLIAM j. STOREY
/ IT Secretary OF Stat,
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or SIiD :?

f\STEi.TII. an improved powd, 10
=" 1mhk!'d on uppr or lower lla;..,.
loid~ ial-r teeth NOR, firmly i'm place..
-" ""j lido, slip ~ rock no gUmnIy.
,''., 80" -; l"i-tN t"S'r or feeling. FNS-
TEETH is aIkalire CnDl-.cidl boz
i"i sour Checks "rlHt. udoI' td,.r-
''r" hi,Htht. CT TASTEETH at amy
Gl1i- store
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Dr.. ". i. Shepherd,
School Founder, Dies
As Pipe Fires Bed

DR.. william T. Shepherd, IT.
prominent educator and founder OF
the Columbia University Preparatory
School, which he headed, was found
dead yesterday in his bedroom at
1856 Monroe street NV, where he
lived with his daughter, Mrs. Alta
Huff
DR.. Christopher j. Murphy, acting
coroner, issued a certificate of ac-
cidental death. Police said the edu-
Gator died of suffocation when his
lighted pipe apparently set fire to
the bed while he slept.
He was found by roomer, who
called the Fire Department. Efforts
to revive DR.. Shepherd failed.
A native of Ohio, DR.. Shepherd
received his Phi. D. degree in 1910
from George Washington University
In 1906, he was president of
Arkansas Normal College and later
taught at other colleges.
A specialist in comparative psy-
chology and psychology of religion,
he was member of the British In
stitute of Philosophy, the Academy
of World Economics and several
other professional organizations. He
Evening star., 1945-02-02
John D. Crawford, IS, Dies;
Wounded in World War

John D. Crawford, As, of 1924 F
street NE, World War veteran, died
yesterday at Casualty Hospital after
brief illness.
Mr.. Crawford, a resident of WASH
ington for 43 years, attended Cath
olic University. Wounded in the
battle of the ~Argonne, he had been
unable to work regularly and drove
cab part time. He was member
of the Costello Post, American
Legion
Survivors include his mother, Mrs.
Mary Crawford, Washington:
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Cruz, East
Riverdale, Md; three grandchildren,
five sisters, Mrs. Katherine Mancuso,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Louise Larson.
Mrs. Isabel Thompson, Mrs. Mary
Cox and Mrs. Marion Thur, and
brother. Charles w. Crawford, all Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
1130 am. Monday at Chambers
southeast funeral home. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Daniel 5. Gordon Dies;
Real Estate Dealer

Daniel Smith Gordon, 80, real
estate dealer here for 80 years, died
Wednesday at his home, 1708 Newton
street NV, after long illness.
Born at Bailey's Cross Roads, Va,
Mr. Gordon was graduated from
Randolph Macon College in 1879
He came to Washington in 1913 to
enter the real estate business with
his brother, Fulton r. Gordon. For
merly he had been in business in
New York City
Mr.. Gordon was a member of the
Order of Washington, Pi Kappa Phi
Fraternity and the South Colonial
Cavaliers.
Besides his brother, he is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Douglas
r. Hobart, Washington: Mrs. Estep
T. Gott and Mrs. Eldon c. Lewis,
both of Sewickley Pa; son, Ken
meth Gordon, Coronado, Calf; four
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Funeral services will be held at
11:30 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, with the Rev. Armand
T. Eyler, rector of st. Margaret s
Episcopal Church. officiating Buria.
will be in Greenmount Cemetery
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Richard ". TuIIy, 81, Dies;
Author Of Bird Of Paradise
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Richard
Walton Tully, ST, playwright who
wrote THE Bird of Paradise" THE
Rose of the Rancho" and Omar
the Tentmaker," all hit successes in
the early part of the century, died
Wednesday,.
THE Bird of Paradise, Mr.. Tully,s
third play, became the center OF
one of the most famous plagiarism
suits in the history of the American
theater. 1t opened in New York
January 8, 1912, and the following
month, Mrs. Grace A. Fender in
stituted suit charging Mr.. Tully stole
the plot. some situations and much
of the dialogue from play she had
written.
The case dragged through the
courts for 18 years. Finally, in
March, 1880, the New York Court OF
Appeals upheld Mr.. Tully's claim
of authorship.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

tional tennis champion, we're held
yesterday. Mr.. Bulge died Tuesday
after long illness.
Born in Scotland, he had lived in
the Bay area for 38 years.
In addition to Donald, lieuten-
ant in the Army Air Forces at Yuma,
Ariz., Mr.. Bulge is survived by his
widow, a daughter, Mrs. Jean Ben
son of Oakland, and another son,
Lloyd.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

avenue NV and then to 1911 Penn
sylvania avenue, where his estab-
lishment now stands. He retired five
years ago.
He was a member of the National
Press Club, the Optimists' Club, the
Newcomers Club and the old City
Club.
Surviving are two sons, Pvt. Brad
ley H. Killian, prisoner of war in
Germany, and George P. Killian, jr.,
who now is in charge of the box
firm; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie
Stoner, Portsmouth, Greg, and Mrs
James Lee Platt, jr., Mullins, S. c.;
nine grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held l pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral home,
with members of the Optimists'
Club as pallbearers Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
In Mrnturfan1
HAMILTON. ALICE NJ

HAMILTON, ALICE NJ. A tribute of love
to tie memory OF our devoted mother
ALICE M HAMILTON, who left us fvt
years ago today, February =, 1910.
God gave US wonderful mother,
She was one who never grew old:
God made her smile as the sunshine.
He made her heart of pure gold.
Then in her voice He put the tones
OF songbirds, soft and clear;
GOO used His finest treasures
When He made you Mother dear.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EDNA SCANLON;
SONS, BENJAMIN AND EARL F1GART. :
HUFFMAN, MARTHA Z. In loving mem
ory of my dear sister, MARTHA E. HUFF
today, February >. 1912.
Since your passing I am lonely.
have longed 10 have you near
When the Saviour calls me homeward,
May ! see you, sister, dear?
SISTER.
MEREDITH, ELIZABETH B. In sad but
ELIZABETH B. MEREDITH, who departed
this life nineteen years ago today, Feb
ruary ., 1926
am lonely here without you, Mother,
AS l shall always be;
hope some day to Join you there
In the blest eternity.
Eternal rest grant unto her souh dear Lord,
And let the perpetual light shine upon her
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, ETHEL MER-
EDITH LEE.
WASHINGTON, SIMON 5. tribute OF
love to the memory OF my beloved husband.
SIMON S. WASHINGTON. who entered life
eternal five years ago today, February .,
1889. WIFE.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
William H. Shipman Rites
Are Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for William
Henry Shipman, 70, former superin.
tendent of the United States Cham.
Der of Commerce, who died Wednes-
day at Emergency Hospital, will be
held at II am. tomorrow at Cav
ler's funeral home. Burial will be In
Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Shipman, whose home was
28ll South Eighth street, Arlington
Va, is survived by his widow, Mrs
Jennie Groves Shipman; daughter
Mrs. Lucille Cain, Camp Lejeune
N. c.; three sons, Comdr. John B.
Shipman, 1t. Comdr. William G.
Shipman and Morris Robert Ship
man, all serving with the Naval Re-
serve; l3 grandchildren and a
great
Evening star., 1945-02-02

IL 2 a 1 y d y tdCh
y e S t e r d a y at
G e O r g e t o W n
Hospital.
A native of
Lancaster, P a.,
Mr.. Killian at
tended Franklin
and M a r S h all
University there.
He came to the
D i S t r | C t as a
youth and began
his business at
S tx t h and o
S t r. e e t S N. W.,
later moving to
452 PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Park Service Editors
Mother Dies in Chicuoo

Mrs. Albert E. Story, 88, former
resident of Washington, died yester-
day in Chicago. She moved there
in 1912 after living here for 30 years.
Mrs. Story, a native of Louisville
KY, is survived by her daughter,
Miss Isabelle F. Story, editor in
chief of the National Park Service
Burial will be in Clarksville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Filling Station EmpIoye
Found Dead by Gas

William K. Stallings, 80, said by
police to be a filling station en-
ploye, was found dead yesterday
in his room at 6402 Georgia avenue
NV.
According to police, gas was es-
Gaping from two burners of stove
DR.. Christopher J. Murphy, dep
uty coroner, issued a certificate of
suicide.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
1n Mrntnriattt

ANDERSON, RICHARD B. In loving
memory of my devoted friend, RICHARD
B. ANDERSON, who departed this life one
year ago today, February 2 1914.
I never knew when you left home
You never would return.
The shock was hard the pain severe,
never thought your death SO near.
often sit and think of you,
No eyes can see me weep,
But deep within my aching heart
Your smiling face I see.
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts
HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED FRIEND
ELIZABETH NAPLES
ANDERSON, THOMAS GERALD. trib-
ute of love and devotion to the memory
ANDERSON who departed this life ive
years ago today, February 2, 1910.
Five years have passed away today,
Our love for him is just The same;
Our memory is Just as clear
Always it seems that he is near
THE CHILDREN.
BEHABETz, JOSEPH ., F. ,nsrIe, In 5qyins
BEHABETz, who departed this life twenty.
Ave years ago today. THE CHILDREN.
BIRCH, ROBERT REDMOND. sR. In
loving remembrance of our father and
grandfather, ROBERT REDMOND BIRCH.
Sr who departed this life two years ago
today, February 2. 1943.
TIL memory fadeS ana lie departs
He'll live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELVA, AND
eiR1 GRAMppAueHrERs' np4n BErrYE AND
GAME, VIRGINIA. In sad but loving
grandmother. VIRGINIA GAME, who de-
parted this life twelve zsaTs TaE ssn11Y ssS 1191dYs'
n Ar,l.,,
of love to our friend. Rev. CHARLES B.
CLARK. who entered the Fathers mansion
February 2, 1a43.
Always in our memory.
PEARL AND WALTER LOCKE Arlfnstoen'
COLEMAN. MARTHA E. AND LEE. A
tribute Of love in cherished memory of my
dear departed parents, MARTHA E. COLE
MAN, who left me SO suddenly four, years
ago today, February 2, 1941, and LEE
on May Is. 1929
Every day brings back sweet memories,
Every memory brings back tear;
Deep within my heart / cherish
Thoughts of those I love so dear.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they can do, never.
Take away the memory of those happy days
When we were all together.
LONELY DAUGHTER, RACHEL.
CONTEE. r. SARAH. A tribute Of love
mother, r. SARAH CONTEE, who passed
away one year ago today, February q 1914.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What a beautiful memory you left behind.
Mother, who gave us the best of her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows,
our strife;
Who taught US to love, who taught us to
pray
Our mother in Heaven. God bless her today
Sadly missed.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. =
GLADMON, SARAH A. In sad but low
| ing memory of our dear mother SARAH A.
GLADMON, who departed this life four
years ago today, February 2, 1911.
| If ever q love existed,
| II ever q sweet flower grew;
| If ever q soul filled its mission on earth,
| Dear mother. it certainly was you.
| Flowers may wither and die
But our love for you will never die
YOUR LOVING SON, TEMPLE GLADMON,
AND DAUGHTER, MABEL DARE.
CEMETERY LOTS.
LOTS, SITES ZACH; reasonable
0r
Evening star., 1945-02-02
GarAH uf Chunks

.ar JARVIS, w. ERNEST. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and grateful ap-
probation to our many friends, clergymen,
business associates and neighbors, for
Their expressions of sympathy and many
kindnesses upon the sudden passing of our
loved one. THE JARVIS FAMILY.
mTULEY, GERTRUDE L. / wish to ex-
press my sincere thanks and grateful ap-
preciation to relatives and friends for their
expressions OF sympathy. many acts of
kindness and beautiful floral tributes dur
Ing the illness and at the death of my
beloved sister. ESTELLE HUTCHINSON.
TURNER, DUDLEY w. To the many
friends and relatives who have shown their
bereavement. we extend our eratefulness
and many thinks.
THE DEVOTED FAMILY OF THE LATE
DUDLEY w. TURNER
Evening star., 1945-02-02
George P. kiIIian, D,
Paper Firm Head, Dies

George P. Killian, 10, of 1881 Hol-
mead place NV, for so years head
OF the paper box manufacturing
firm bearing his name, died of a
Evening star., 1945-02-02

FUEL CRISIS HERE
THE continued cold from the source that
= weather has created supplies essential
demand upon the natural industries Therefore
gas lines which has seri- customers here must help
ouslY crippled pro- by Immediately curtail-
ducion in many plants. ing their Of gas.
For manufacturing and Every consumer is urced
mixing processes the by the War Production
Washington Gas Light Board and your Gas Com
Company draws vast panY to observe these
quantities Of natural gas rules until further notice:
Gas House Heating -
Set hemostat e5 lower during the
Turn the heat off and close the doors Of
Gas Water Heating
your Of hot water o baeess
Gas Ranges
ronqe
operation far possible top burner a
Gas Refrigeration
You will be existing emergency passed.
the present imperative that make
help
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
WASHINGTON COMPANY + e4s scoApAr
Evening star., 1945-02-02
John Bulge, 81, Father
Of Tennis Stor, Buried

BY the Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calf, Feb 2-Private
funeral services for John Bulge, 81,
father of Donald Bulge, former ma
Evening star., 1945-02-02
DpathH

BEGEMAN, REUBEN. On Thursday,
February /, 1945, at his residence. I225
G st. Sc, REUBEN BEGEMAN, beloved
husband OF Carrie Mae Begeman and ia ather
Of AVIAN H. and Reuben Begeman Serv-
ices at Chambers funeral home, 517 l1th
St. Sc, on Monday, February s. at l pm.
lnterment Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
MARBURG. ABRAHAM. On F

Md. ABRAHAM MARBURG, beloved father
Of Eta, Daniel. Sue. Beatrice and Winnie
Marburg. Services at the Lewis funera
home, Baltimore, Md, on Sunday, February
4, at II am. Interment United Hebrew
CemeterY
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Beebe in Pump Room

Lucius Bee be, temporarily
retired" newspapcrTnan - and
the dude OF our profession
who, violating the colunnar
code. writes letters of cheer and
even appreciation to this re-
porter-sends on a note from
Chicago.
81 Ilinched In the Pump Room
today =. beside Ernie Byfield,
the host. there were Jimmy
Walker. w. Winchell and Char
lie MacArthur-the last stop
ping of between California and
Manhattan by air, TO tell how
San Francisco is now q mad
house of protocol and alcohol
ism and every one is set for a
great razzle-dazzle OF preten-
tious folly and important pos
turings with n final net Of III
feeling and futility, except by
the saloon keepers and happy
sailors who are already snatch
ing The tarbouches of the heads
Of Turkish and Egyptian dele
gates as souvenirs" (all OF this
is either Beebe's or MacAr-
thurs personal opinion-at least
not the i'll feeling and futility
reference).
Beebe goes on TO inform me
that Byfeld. now the caviar
importing king for the United
States with a special franchise
from the Soviets, is convinced
that after the war all fine res
taurants will do away with
other forms in favor of electric
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

eookine-Het for economic but
for purely gastrononic reasons
ms better than gas or even char
coal.
Jackie Miles, a thinnish. slow
speaking comedian. who until
the racing ban. supported the
bookies and the pari-mutuel box
offices-even had a personal
tout who doubled as a COM
panion and audience they
parted company after the clamp
down on racing and Miles lost
track Of his tout-friend for a
few weeks--and worried about
him-until one night. In a small
cafe In Miami he Joined with
others In laughing over the
bright patter OF a comedian.
And suddenly realized that Il
all sounded familiar 30 he
looked carefully-and there he
was - his tout - now turned
comic--using all OF Miles own
precious material Some
stories" says Jackie, wistfully,
he gets more laughs with them
than I do"
Elizabeth Charney. associate
editor of a new and popular
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

of eight years ago. was a rush
away best seller-as was his
more recent Congo Song"
once In an interview, he said
that when his mind felt slug
gish, ne would go TO a restau-
rant and get az near the or
chestra as possible and let the
music pound away at him.
After 10 or IS minutes OF this
treatment, he'd be back at work
on his story a. Now he uses q
phonograph record for the same
sort Of inspiration" Cloete's
next book will be called
Against These Three"
Wireless" Louie Zeftncr. the
mayor-at large of the League Of
Locality Mayors. Inc.
Zeltncr claims these sectional
mayors of them self
appointed, are more important
by and large than the duly
elected officials-and cites cases
OF their charity and aid 20
Constituents.