davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

Troop 30: Application for Eagle,
James TraWick.
Troop 36: Second Class; B. ].
Brown, Bobbie Yeargin, and Rus
sell Hassel Bronze Eagle Palm,
Hickey Hintze. Merit badges:
Bobby Lominack, animal industry.
Civic service, Donald Lee, SO;
Bobby Lominackj so; Tommie
McRae, Is.
Troop 81: Second Class, Carl
Mitchell, Jack Koontz, William
Eubanks, and Philip Crowder.
Ship 1924: Ordinary Sea Scout,
Chester Martin and Paul Randolph.
-V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

A good time to select birth an
nouncements is when you are pur-
chasing baby's laye.te.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
LIKED TO REMINESCE

There was always some one 10
back him in another enterprise.
Even after he became seriously
i'll in 1888 John Anhut and Will
liam Nagel prepared last ven
ture for him. He tried il for two
days and then entered Ford Hos
pital for treatment.
The courtly old man, his mem
ory keen. liked 10 talk over old
times with the scores Of old
friends who came TO see him
often. But the cosmopolite's great
est pleasure was the help he could
bring 10 the broken, homeless
men who came to the hospital to
die alone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
RESTAURANT FAMED

In the days before World War
I %Charlie"- Chaser operated the
famous EdelweisS restaurant al
Broadway and John r. Detroit
has seen nothing like it before or
since. Wearing a Prince Albert
coat, he directed the management
of the eating place which was
contin intal in reputation and
service
a gourmet himself, he knew
wines, liquors and fine foods. The
son of well-to-do wine merchant
of DiedeSfeld, German Palatinate,
he spent two years in South
America before he finally settled
in Detroit
/ He spoke fluent Spanish and
+ German as well as English.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
WOMEN TABOO

Z
The Edelweiss drew fashionable
and Bohemian patronage. Artists,
musicians. painters and Socialltes
made it a rendezvous, but the
restaurant failed In 1915 he
Opened Glaser's at 19 Broadway
where women were taboo 1t was
here he inaugurated the famous
"Stammtisch' or round b @
where the famous and near fa-
nous of the city and their guests
lunched and dined.
The "Stammtisch" remained 70
the end. until his restaurant al
Woodward and Congress also
.faile He also operated the
Frontenac Cafe on Gratiot.
MECCA FOR CELEBRITIES
His Liberty Kitchen" at 1104
Library was the mecca for artists,
painters, writers and politicians.
-Four years ago when Supreme
Court Justice Frank Murphy came
home for a summer vacation he
drove out TO Eloise to visit Mr..
GlaSer.
Political careers were made and
broken around that "stammtisch"
in Glaser's place. Judge William
F. Connolly, powerful Democrat
from whom Judge Murphy learned
about politics, was there. SO was
the late John w. Smith, council
man and former mayor; former
Postmaster William J. Nagel, the
late Theodore Kobe and former
Mayor Frank Doremus, the late
Mayor William B. Thompson.
EXPANSION HIS NEMESIS
GlaSer liked artists and writer's
and said they knew good food.
To the "Stammtisch" came art
lists like the late Russell Legge,
and Joseph Kramer, Myron Bar
low, the late Or. Leo Dretzka and
Ben Netzorg. Veteran newspaper
men like Henry Montgomery. Lee
Smits. James Sweinhart, John c.
Manning gathered there The
Dodge brothers, John and Horace,
were constant customers and so
were many automobile pioneers.
Glaser's Nemesis always was
expansion. The EdelWeiSs-ocCu-
pying several floors. with stringed
orchestras, and the finest of dam
ask and china and silver-was
not large enough for Charlie"
Expansion wrecked IT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
.G|aser Death
Ends an Era
BY VERA BROWN

Funeral services for Charles
GlaSer, Detroits most disting-
uished restaurateur, who made
and lost several fortunes in 40
ears in the food and wine business,
were held this afternoon at the
Uht Funeral Home, Wayne.
Mr.. Glaser, II, died penniless in
Eloise Hospital because he chose
TO be there. II was his home for Z
years. Repeatedly his two daugh'
tcrS, his many friends, tried 10
persuade him to make his home
outside. Last summer he com
piled for a little while, went 10
the home of his daughter, Mrs
Adelaide Mcclellan in Willoughby
o., but after a short while he flew
back TO Detroit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

OPPONENTS Of FEPC in Bos-
ton made only one big mistake.
They forgot to invite Adolph
Hitler the Ku Klux Khan and
Silver Shirts. Of course, NOBODY
can be sure about this It sound
ed as if they were there!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

The Rev. Bravid w. Harris,
who has accepted his election to
be Missionary Bishop Of Liberia,
West Africa. Mr.. Harris has
been in charge of Episcopal
Church work in the United
States, and soon will be con-
secrated to the EpiscOpate to
lead the work of his Church in
the African republic. He viii be
the third coIored bishop in that
jurisdiction. The first, Samuel
ID. Ferguson, was c0nsecratad
in 1884, and the seoonag ne
molq Gardiner, a native Liber-
ian, who served as Suffragan
from 1921 to 1871.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Easter At Zion

Columbus Ave. ANIE Zion
church plans another Great
Mortgage Burning Celebration
Monday night, April 16, 1945, at
8 O'Clock. Many dignitarieS are
expected to be present, includ-
ing Bishop w. ]. Walls, leading
citizens and ministers. This
will make the second Mortgage
Burning during the pastorate Of
the pastor, Rev. A. A. Perry.
This time, the mortgage viii be
burned on the parsonage, one Of
the schemes included in the
$4,000 Expansion Rally. The
drive, thus far, has netted APP
proximately $4,000 and is still
going on.
The Bellies" of Greater Bos-
ton thronged the church in
they Easter attire of variegated
and beautiful colors with lovely
bonnets giving the church a
touch Of exquisite beauty There
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Pythians,
CaIanfheans
IN Annual Meet

The Goth Thanksgiving Service
Of the Knights of Pythias and
Court Of Calanthe, Geo. w. VIII
liams, grand chancellor, and
Sarah Stratmor, grand worthy
counsellor, was held at Myrtle
Bapt. Church, w. Newton, Sun
day afternoon, March Us.
With w. A. Howard as master
Of ceremonies, who was intro
duced by o. H. Fftzallen, the
program included professional,
opening in due form, music sell
ections by the choir, the Garden
City Council NO. 2 and Queen
Esther Council No. /; sermon by
Rev. J. E. Jeltz; addresses by
Col. Edward Maxwell of the uni
form rank; Miss Elizabeth Tur-
.ner, Earl Simms; offering intro
duction Of officers and preseMta-
ton of members of the Juvenile
CouniI, closing in due form and
occasional
The committee members were
o. H. Fftzallen, chm, Cora Al
den, vice chm, Laura Downes,
.sec:. J. H. Goings, treas, and
the officers Of the day were ]. I.
Hall, Mona L. whitehead, o. H.
Fitzallen, ]. H. Goings, J. B.
Scott, and Sir Henderson.
There was a large attendance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
NOTICE a
To ALL of the Ushers Of All
Churches in Greater Boston

group of weII-known church workers of our
city are earnestly engaged in organizing Mass
achusetts branch of the National Ushers Assoc
iation Of America.
The Association is a weII-known national
INSTRUMENTATION organization whose purpose
is to unite all usher boards and Ladies' Auxiaries
of ALL Christian Churches into one grand ALI
anee; TO promote the religious, mutual and social
fellowship among it's membership Also for the
transaction of such business as will lend practical,
spiritual and financial support TO the churches
involved.
This move received the hearty endorsement
of the Boston Minister'S Alliance, many of whose
members have at one time or another been either
active members or guests of various branches in
other sections of the country
We are endeavoring to contact all church
usher boards personally but as that may be impos-
sibIe please accept this notice as sincere and
urgent invitation for all ushers to join US.
On Sunday, April 8, at 4:3o sharp we are
having big oFganizationaI meeting at First Am.
E. Church in Roxbury oId Charles St. Consrega-
tom corner Elm Hill Ave. and Warren ST.. at
which meeting we hone to elect officers. We
would like TO have ALL ushers of ALL churches
attend in order that we may have majority vote.
Even if church has no organized usher board
it is urged TO send representatives TO the meeting
and align themselves with us and the Union will
aid them organize. This is of the prime duties
OF the Union.
Churches already enlisted are Columbus Ave.
A.M.E. Zion; Metropolitan Baptist First A.ME.;
ST. Paul A.M.E. of Cambridge; Fourth Methodist;
Peoples Baptist; Rush Zion and Union Baptist of
Cambridge; Bethel Baptist Pleasant Hill Baptist;
ST. Marks Congregational and Others that have
PLEDGED their support.
Join US in this work of Christian Fellowship
Sponsors:
RALPH E. EPPS,
II9 Humboldt Ave. Grove Hall Il, Mass,
HIG. 1862.
MRS. SADIE THoRNHILL,
2oe Walnut Ave-, Roxbury lo, Mass. HIC. eI63
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
THE 4 FORT DEv VEINS WACs FREED
VOIDS WACs SENTENCES

Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles,
commanding general Of the First
Service Command on Tuesday
voided the recent court martial
trial Of the four WACs who on
March 20 at TT. Devens had been
found guilty Of refusing to obey
a superior officer. ard they were
restored to full duty.
Gen. Miles took this action
following an investigation or
dered by Secretary of War
Stimson and receipt OF the Judge
ion from the Office Of the Judge
Advocate General
The WACs had been sentenc-
ed to one year at hard labor,
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Seabees Given
Honorable
Discharges

WASHINGTON - The Secre-
tary of the Navy has approved
the decision Of the Navy Depart
ment's Board Of Review that
the discharges Of IA Of is sea-
bees who were discharged Oct.
1943 with either undesirable
discharges by reason Of unfit
ness" or Ordinary discharges
under satisfactory conditions by
reason Of inaptitude" be chang
ed to discharges OF "under hon-
orable conditions" the Navy
Department reported this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
Ala, Second Lieut.. Thomas J.
Morrison was recently commits
stoned from the Aviation Cadet
Air Field. He is the son Of
Mrs. Ethel B. Thomas of 100
Walnut ave, Roxbury, Mass. His
Stepfather, 1t. u. c. L. Tho
mas. is a member of the Mer-
chant Marine Corps. (Official
U. S. AAF Photo by AAF Train
ing COmmand).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Noted Speaker
COnina TOHub

DR.. James E. SHEPPARD, dis
tinguished educator, president Of
North Carolina College, Durham,
N, G. will speak at the Twelfth
Baptist church, Shaw1nut ave
and Madison st, Boston, Sunday,
April Is, 7:SO p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Join The sPARs

The first two women recruits
to the SPARS, Olivia j. Hooker,
Of Columbus, Ohio, and Aileel A.
Cooke of Los Angeles, Calf, are
now taking "boot" training at
the Manhattan Beach, N. Y,
Coast Guard Training Station.
SPARS are won ems reserve of
the Coast Guard. Boot" train
ing courses last six weeks. All
SPARS who receive "bOot"
training at Manhattan Beach
are assigned to District Coast
Guard units or are sent to spec
ialty schools,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
YANKEE" BIG BUSINESS BIGOTRY
HAS SHOCKED LIBERAL BOSTON
DIXIELAND DUEL AT STATE HOUSE
AIMED AT FEPC LAW HERE

March 81 1916 will go down in the records as an
other Infamous day in the City Of Boston On this dark
day. Jarvis Hunt counsel for the Associated Industries of
Massachusetts, representing 1900 and 80 per
cent Of Bay State industrial payro went State House
record being opposed to Fair Employment Practice
Commission which had already been accepted by New
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

Whose recital in Jordan Hall
Sunday will afford music lovers
a rare treat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

OTHER NATIONALITIES who
are easy political and business
targets for racial or religious
reasons and who have MORE TO
LOSE than the comparatively
economically poor Colored race
in this state, will. suffer MORE
If FEPC is defeated. And you
can quote me on this.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

w. MONROE TRoTTER
In affectionate remembrance.
MAUDE TROTTER STEWARD
BESSIE TROTTER CRAFT,
sisters
VIRGINIA CRAFT ROSE
ELLEN CRAFT DIAMOND,
nieces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

BOSTON BIGOTS who have
come out of their holes to OPP
pose race labor equality" in the
state made famous by Abolition
lists have now fully revealed that
the NAACP and other organiza-
lions have plenty of work to do
here. This alone was well worth
the recent hearings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BOSTON BAKED
uHHHHHHMHHHHEEmEHEnHH
BY MADE KOUNTZE

"Wbere Reason and Justice reign
QuietneSS and Peace PreUaH."
old Proverb.
INSIDE STORY behind Bay
State opposition to FEPC will
rock the nation when fully ex-
posed. Suffice it to say here that
the opposition is NOT mainly di-
rected against COLORED PEG
PIE whose population in the
New England states is compare
lively small.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

POLISH justice and equalities
concern most of the FEPC OPP
ponents far more than coIored
American justice. Listen to them
Continued on Page Four
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

Twenty year veteran award,
Scoutmaster Floyd Smith.
Awards for Plat School p. 7. A.
Troop Al;
To Second Glass Rank, Guy
Blackman, Patrick O'Hare, Ralph
Terry. Ronald Daugherty, Frank
Michelfelder, WILDER Calcut and
Thomas Calcut.
To First Glass Rank, Robert Love
and Justin Oliver.
Boy Leader Warrants, Robert
Love. senior patrol leader; WILDER
Calcut, patrol leader.
Merit Badge Awards, Dean Olson,
electricity
Awards for Willis NJ. f. Church
Troop 43:
To Second Glass, Merlyn Minick,
James Potter, James Ackron, Ron,
aid Smalley, Arthur Crawford, Rich
ard Bunton and Glenn Gross.
crit Badge Award, Robert Al
len, reading.
Awards for Foster School P. T. A.
Troop 80;
To Second Glass Rank, James
Welcher. Gerald Ramsey, Rube
Thurston and Douglas Reynolds.
To Star Rank, Charles Meade
and Robert Gabriel.
To Life Rank, Max Tedford.
Merit Badge Awards, Joseph
Wilcher, carpentry and fireman
ship; Charles Meade, first aid, safe
ty. swimming, carpentry and fire
manship; Robert Gabriel, pathflnd-
ing. fremanship and carpentry;
Max Tedford. first aid, physical de-
velopment, public health, wood
carving. reading
Awards for Emanuel Lutheran
Church Troop 90:
To First Glass Rank, Arthur Eide
muller.
Boy Leader Warrants, Carl Wat
ling, Arthur Eidemuler. George
Eidemuller, George Schweigert, pa
troll leaders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Piano Concert TO
be Friday Night

A piano concert will be given in
Pease Auditorium, Friday at S
o'clock The program will be:
Spanish Dance, Morory. by Ronald
Lancaster; Three Waltzes, Schu-
bert, Lois Jean Beyers; Dancing
Doll by Poldini, Dorothy Houck;
Ghosts, Schytte, and March of the
Dwarfs by Grieg, Patrick Philbin;
Sonata in ID, Haydn, by Wilma
Streickner; Venetian Boat Song by
Mendelssohn, Jeanne Yeatnar; Al
legro, Haydn, Phyllis Kelly and
Betty Platt: Two Part Invention
No. IA. Bach, Sonata Opus 40 No.
>, Beethoven, Ilya Malamud; Polo
naise. Mcdowell Dorothy Lee;
May Night. Palmgren, Mary Ann
Whan: Prelude in G.. Minor. Rach
maninoff, Ellen Camp; Prelude and
Fughetta in c Minor Bach. i'm
prompto Reinicke, by jeanne VIII
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Ypsilanti Boy Scouts Win
Court of Honor Recognition
lContinued from Page ono

Continued from Page One)
Awards for Roosevelt School
p. T. A. Troop 81:
TO Second Glass, Jerry Leland,
Ronald Lancaster, Gordon Jackson.
To Star Rank, Ruben Nolf
Merit Badge Awards, William
Sweet, carpentry; Paul Ungrodt,
mechanical drawing and electrici-
ty; Alfred Fagerstrom, scholar
ship: Jack Flory, safety and home
repairs.
Awards for Junior Chamber of
Commerce Troop SO:
Merit Badge Awards, Wendell
Green. firemanship and safety;
John Midkiff, firemanship and safe
ty; Loren Schmidt, reading and
bookbinding.
Awards for Harriet School p. T.
A. Troop SO:
To Second Glass Rank. Charles
Addie, Robert Mayhawk, James
Grady. Arthur Foley.
To Star Rank, Howard Nicely.
Merit Badge Awards. David Hill,
hiking, athletics. cooking. mechan-
ical drawing. civics; Howard Nicely,
physical development, hiking. ath-
letics: Lowell Perry, scholarship;
James Jacobs, mechanical drawing,
public health. personal health,
physical development, swimming,
first aid and fremanship; Arthur
Foley. physical development, safety
and athletics.
Awards for Woodruff School
Troop 81:
To Second Glass Rank. Leonard
Frank, Russell Hines, Jerry Rich
ards and Donald o. Nafe.
To First Glass. Clarence Tindall
and Robert Miller.
To Star Rank, John X. Tucker
To Eagle Rank, r. Dom New
house.
Merit Badge Awards. John r..
Tucker home repair, machinery,
mechanical drawing, safety. ath-
letics; Donald Nafe athletics; Will
liam Buck, mechanical drawing;
Conrad Greim, physical develop
ment; Dom Newhouse. machinery.
pioneering. camping. bird study.
craftsmanship, pathfnding; Her
bert Hardin, athletics. home re
pair. safety; Donald Pepper, wood
work, athletics, first aid: william
Tully. home repair, farm mechanics.
machinery. home repairs. carpen-
try. scholarship, metal work, ath.
letics and swimming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY

lansing, Feb li-AP-The Carr
grand jury disclosed Tuesday 1t in
tends to start ON Friday the open
court revelation Of the story be
hind the legislative graft conspira-
cy warrant in which it named
three high officials of the Michi-
gan State Dental Society and four
former legislators as defendants.
The warrant accuses DIR. Edwin J.
Chamberlain of Grand Rapids,
treasurer of the state society for
more than 30 years; DR.. Clarence
j. Wright of LanTing, 1899 chair
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

WASHINGTON ms Sen. Nc
arland (D) Ariz., said Tuesday he
iii press his demand for a con
ressional probe Of charges that
erman prisoners fly a swastika
IN his state. Mcfarland said Phoe-
nix labor men branded as fantas-
tic" the story that % prisoners
who escaped from the Papago Park
camp in December made their exit
through a 200-foot tunnel. Instead,
Eroups in Phoenix and nearby Chan
Gler charge that the prisoners got
away simply by walking off the
job Mcfarland said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Normal College Calendar


$50 mOccupaional Therapy Club Hail.
portant business meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

approximately Is" by &c.,
sanitary pre.shrunk. Dries
dishes quickly and makes
glassware sparkle. An item
you really need!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
MISSING IN ACTION

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 1.-Two
Ann Arbor youths are reported
missing in action. A. F. Mum
merry, 1904 Wells St, has been no.
titled that his son, Pfc. Robert A.
Mummery, has been missing in ac-
ton in Belgium since January q.
The other is Pfc. Arthur c. Shupe,
brother Of Mrs. Russell Smith. 27il
S. Main St. was reported missing
in action near Luxembourg on Dec.
2S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Marriage Licenses

Lester L. Golf, IS, and Esther l..
Palmieri, IS, both OF Ypsilanti.
Raymond Hoyt 10, and Doris
Hamilton, IS, both OF Ypsilanti.
William L. Massey, 81, and Lii
liam L. Barlow, 80, both of Ypsi-
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

man of the Socicty'S lcgiSlatir
committee, and DIR. NJ $. DE Vii
liers Of Detroit. high in the couu
ellis Of the state and Detroit
district dental societies, OF having
bribed legislators.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
English Club TO
Present Comedy

The English Club, Feb. IS in
Starkweather Hall at 1880 p. m.
will present play entitled Romeo
and Juliet, the play is a comedy
based on the real Shakespearean
tragedy. Miss Catherine Acker-
man, Ida, wrote the play and will
direct it. The cast is made up of
various English majors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

Makes 5 cups dehci.
Gus coffee, handles
fastened with metal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

CHUNGKING- AP - Chinese
circles Tuesday acclaimed the Big
Three decisions as a happy augury
for a future accord on Far East
ern questions and the eventual en-
try OF Russia into the war against
Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

MAURsEN o'sUluVAN, screen &C
tress, is shown above with her
new baby, an eight-pound girl.
The father is Playwright John
Farrow. Born in Hollywood, the
baby is the Farrows third child.
Oh, yes, mother and baby are do
Inc nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
Soil Conservers
Hold Meeting
Continued from First Page)

Richard s. Snyder. state cOnser-
vatiOnist, was present at the meet
ing and explained the work load OF
the Kent Soil Conservation District
also the forest tree planting policy
on farms of land owners who enter
into cooperative agreements with
the Board of Supervisors.
The agricultural committee of
the Dover KiwaniS club was also
in attendance. as kiwanis Internal
tiOnal, upon the recommendation
OF Claude r. Wickard. former Sec
setary of Agriculture. selected soil
conservation as its principle pro-
jcct for 1945, and the Dover club
is actively engaged in sponsoring
the work in this locality.
More than two hundred land
owners in the Kent District have
made applications to the Board of
Supervisors for soil conservation
and farm drainage work. which in
dicateS the great interest which
farmers have in this program.
Elevations for drainage work have
been completed on approximately
fifty farms, and farm plans have
been completed and cooperative
agreements entered into by thirty
five land owners throughout the
county.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
Cedar Band Will
Honor Judge Carey

town band at an early age. While
AT the University of Delaware he
continued and played with the Uni
verSity band while at school there.
After completing his law course at
the University of Pennsylvania. he
returned to Delaware and became a
member of Evergreen Forest. join
ing the band where he was later
made assistant director. a position
he now holds
Robert ID. Prettyman of Milford.
the organizer and first director of
Evergreen band is chairman of the
committee arranging the dinner.
Associated with him on the com
mittee are District Representative
Warren r. Moore of Harrington,
Wilson Boyer of Georgetown, The
OdOre Harrington of Harrington
and William l.. Hill of Georgetown.
Although no fixed program has
been arranged it is expected that
several short addresses will be
made by members of the band fol
lowing the dinner.
Professor Chester StrOup. direc-
tor of Evergreen band. who has
received his masters degree at
Columbia University, New York,
this summer. will be present to
assist with the festivities
Plans are we'll under way for the
formal opening of Evergreen For
est on October II. with a victory
ceremonial in Milford.