davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-06

and Mrs. Walter r. Amesbury, jr.
Mrs. 2 SAmesbury postponed the tea
and shower planned for yesterday
in honor of Miss Gloria Chavez
daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez, until December ~.
One of the large companies to be
entertained at luncheon yesterday
was that of Mrs. Morrow, wife of
1t. Col. Frank ]. Morrow, U. S. A.,
retired, who entertained at the Sui
grave Club. Her guests included
the wives of three of the foreign
ministers at this Capital, Mrs. Thor
Thors, Mrs. c. A. Berendsen and
Mrs. Harold B. Butler. Others at
the luncheon were Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
George T. Marye, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, Lady South
Countess Marench, Mrs. Mary E..
Stewart, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs.
Parker West, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Mrs. Carlton
Holdredge, Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin, Mrs John Morgan. Mrs.
Andre Magnus, Mrs. Robert Carson.
Mrs. John Mitchell and Miss Anne
Mitchell.
Another luncheon of much in
terest given yesterday was that of
Mrs. James O'Connor who enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. Ewert, wife
of Col. Earle C. Ewert, the new Mill
tary Attache of the United States
legation in Denmark. Mrs. Ewert
left Immediately after the luncheon
for New York, where she will be a
passenger on plane for Copen-
hagen, to join Col. Ewert. Mrs.
O'Connor entertained in her apart
ment in the Westchester.
Another United States officer re-
Gently appointed to foreign Capt.
tai, Comdr. Daniel j. Clinton, was
entertained Sunday evening. Comdr.
Clinton will sail within a few days
from New York for Quito, Ecuador,
where he will assume his duties as
Naval Attache, having held a SINH
lar post at Mexico City before and
during the war. The party Sunday
was a supper at which DR.. and Mrs
Charles Benjamin Goss of Chevy
Chase, brother-in-law and sister of
the guest of honor, were hosts. DR..
and Mrs. Emil Sauer and their
daughter Miss Margarita Sauer,
were among the guests.
Parties in the not-too- distant .fu-
ture, for which invitations already
have been issued, include that of
the New Zealand Minister and Mrs.
G. A. Berendsen. who will give fete
December 10 for members of the
press. It will be a similar party to
the one they gave last year and will
be an -the-record affair.
Comdr. and Mrs. Waverly w.
Dickson will be hosts Saturday aft
ernoon, entertaining at cocktails in
their home from to o'clock. The
party will celebrate the promotion
OF the host to the rank of command
er and their guests will, include a
number of high-ranking naval off,
GERS and their wives.@ /
One of the pleasant after the
concert fetes which ares arranged
through the efforts OF. the entertain
ment group of the Woman,s Com
mittee of the National Symphony
Orchestra will be given Sunday eve
ming, December 16 Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, jr., have is
sued cards to meet Mr.. Gyorgy San
dor. pianist, at The Orchards, their
home at 1900 Massachusetts, avenue.
The party will Immediately follow
the concert of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, DR.. Hans Kinder
conducting. Mrs. Truxtun Beale is
chairman of the entertainment
group and gave buffet supper fol-
lowing the first Sunday concert of
Evening star., 1945-12-06
4 nniverS0rv

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred H. Strother
of Gainesville, Va, celebrated their
39th wedding anniversary Sunday
Present for the occasion were Pfc
Moses B. Strother, who returned
from 21 months service in the Euro
pean theater, with Mrs. Strother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Powell and
their family, Miss Janice Strother,
Mr. James Strother, Mr.. L. P. Palm
er, Mr.. Lawrence G. Nash, Mrs. Ca
therine Compton, Mr.. George john
son, Miss Norma Powell and Mr.
Grover Thomas.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Reception Sunday

The former United States Ambas-
sador to China, Maj. Gen. Patrick
Jay Hurley, will be guest of honor
at a reception Sunday from to 7
O'Clock, for which the Board of
Trustees of the Chinese Institute of
Culture has issued invitations. The
reception will be given in the insti-
tute at 1900 r street.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
In the Ne1Us

Nine. Loudon. wife of the Meth
erlands Ambassador. went to New
York Yesterday to join the An1bas-
sador. who went earlier in the week.
They will be absent until the first
OF next week.
The British Consul in Washington.
Mr.. John Campbell Thomson. will
leave Washington shortly for his
new post at Miami, where he will be
British Consul. Mr.. Thompson has
served his Government in Washing
ton for the past 81 years.
Rear Admiral Jerauld Wright has
joined his family here after duty at
sea and now is stationed in Wash
ington. Admiral Wright reached
the Capital before his young son,
William Mason Wright III, was
more than 10 days old Mrs. Wright
and their daughter, little Miss
Marion Wright, have been living
in Washington while he was on
foreign duty and spent last summer
with Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs.
Phillips Thompson, in her home at
Southampton, Long Island. Mrs.
Wright, before her marriage, was
Miss Phyllis Thompson of New York
and Washington.
Mrs. Rosenberg. wife of Rabbi
Abraham l. Rosenberg of Savannah,
Is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr., and Mrs. Howard Vogel
in their home st 5041 First street
through this week.
Mrs. Rosenberg will be guest of
honor at a dinner to be given Sat-
urday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
David Baum.
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
left yesterday for Columbia. S. c.,
for few days stay and will be back
early Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Cnlpnry Methodist Church
pas the scene OF her marriage
to Mr.. Robert James Mtllar,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Millar OF Siluer Spring, for
merly OF Washington. The
bride Is the former Miss Floy
Helen Huckaby, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Floyd
Huckaby OF KnoIDille, Tenn.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

BAGS FOR FRIENDSHIP Washington Girl Scouts spon
song project whereby the girls in Europe will be sent
small luxures unknown to them the Friendship
bags filled with buttons tooth brushes pins needles
combs etc. and sent to different countries in Europe where
these articles needed Above (lef rght)
Kirby Middleton Carolyn Palmer of Troop
shown filling bag.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

..:
...
Evening star., 1945-02-13
10.


~
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
tContinu-d from FIRST Page,

As the community job roH',. io.
returning wal vctcIuLS alG DIS
placed war workers. tine USES IS.
lice becomes oi the utmost Mp.l-
tauce 70 both muua9,menr aaG la
boz
AT the USES oflic" the employ
er may list his job opeAlu2~ ~
terms OF skiIls required 81 'ha
they may be filled hy qualified
workers who have been 4iyeI.
special attention as to their -hiils.
experience and training hrtnr" ~
felral.
AT thr USES office tire Wurkrr
will find that the office has been
organized TO furnish rhr Typ, ol
service he required i'll terms ul fhp
proper job for the right person IN
formation about The Job and Whu,
is required OF the worker 10 pcl-
form il is obtained from The rH
pIoyrr when he rcpor'S juh open
IE2$
The USES office Is The 4oFrlU
ment's answer 10 The demand a l"W
years ago Tor community jpl
center that would have fail nlor
nation re2ardin4 the labor mae&e'
situation in tie urca Mr Wall.
concluded The USES has th,
legal responsibility TO aid al
workers in obtaining employment
This responsibility. of course, in
Guided assistance 10 displaced
veterans and other handicapped ap
plicants
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Republicans Charge
u. S. Is Santa Claus
CONTINUED from FIRST rsveD

The demands upon the federal
Treasury are becoming increasing
ly heavy and the time has come for
the adminiSu alton to take an in
vehtOry OF our assets and liabilities
with view to determining what Ne
should do and how far we can go.
only solvent America can help
meet the postwar problems OF the
world.
billions will be needed to pro-
vide adequate care for those who
return lone manned and wounded.
The dependents OF those who made
the supreme sacrifice must be Sc
cured against want and uncertainty
if we would do our full duty to our
heroic dead. Those sacred obliga-
tiOns must come before all other
considerations"
The Republicans said the $1,000
coo 600 tax cut is good. but il is
not enough" They added THE
country will expect further ant
more substantial reductions in tn,
next tax bill which will be takei
up at the next session Of Congress-
The tax reduction bill approved
by the ways and means committed
comes before the House Thursday
and. with bipartisan support, i;
expected to be passed speedily. /
would sweep 10000 900 low income
persons off the income tax roll
completely in 1916. and assure "a
least 10 per cent cut for othe
individual taxpayers.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Wilson Vinyard Hears
Of Ships Exploits
tContinued from FIRST Pase)

ton OF the Northern SOlomOns.
Ultimately. | expect to receive i'll
formation in regard to The Con
sOlidatiOn OF the Northern Solo
mons and the remaining Pacific
campaign.
The above publication indicates
that vessels built during the cur
rent war at the Ninyard Shipbuild-
ing Company have acquitted them
selves rather proudly. Following
is list OF the vessels together with
the campaigns in which they have
participated:
SC9Sl 10 December 1913
Arawc. New Britain; % December
1913 Cape Gloucester New Brit
ain; 2-3 January 1914 Saidor Oc-
cupation; 2l-27 April l94I--Wes-
tern New Guinea Operations: HOl-
landia Operation CAitape- Humboldt
Pay-Tanahmerah Bay; l3-l5 May
/ 1914 Western New Guinea opera
tiOns Hollandia Operation tAitapt-
Humboldt Bay-Tanahmerah Euyl.
> SCl352 G-25 June 1914 IN
vasion OF Normandy tincluding
Bombardment OF Cherbourg).
81 SCl353 -6-25 June 1914
Same as SC1352.
t SCl354 G-25 June 1914
Same us SC1@52.
Sincerely,
ii. NJ. COOLEY
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Wife Of Laurel Doctor
Is Victim Of Gas
CONTINUED from rIrst PaRel

Going downstairs he found his
wife on the floor, gas flowing from
one burner. He hurriedly opened
the kitchen windows and summon
ed Dr. Arnold H. Williams. a
Il neighbOr, who pronounced the
woman dead.
Also found in the kitchen on a
table was bottle of sleeping tab
let's. a pot containing coffee was
found on the stove but it had not
been brewed. 1t is believed that
Mrs. Elliott had taken the sleeping
tablets and then decided to make a
cup of coffee
After placing the pot ON the
stove and turning on the gas il is
believed that Mrs. Elliott fell
asleep in chair and did not
light the burner.
DR.. Elliott who is president of the
Peoples National Bank OF Laurel
and also president OF the Laurel
Board of Education. told troopers
he last saw his wife at 9 o'clock
last Sunday night when he retired
The family attended Christ Meth
odist Church. Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
ACTIVITIES AT THE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

There is much talk today of read
g-readiness or in other words of
being ready to read. What does it
mean? We have come to under
stand reading-readineSs as that
stage in the development of the
child at which he can begin 10
read with pleasure and understand
ing and with good chance OF sue
cess.
The question then is to know
what factors or abilities enahI" a
child to read easily. Briefly they
are as follows: Good general
health. freedom from physical han
dicaps as poor vision or deafness.
and emotional and social adjust
ment TO school.
The reading-readiness program
initiated in schools is concerned
with the development of specific
reading abilities First. back
ground of experience must be built
up SO that the child understands
What he reads. a child must be
able TO remember a sequence OF
events use simple sentences. be
/ able to follow directions and have
efficient work habits.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
ROBBINS WEBB GETS
HIGHEST FARM HONOR
tCon..u4ed :tym F:rs: Page

Al III. Ken, aaG S1-~yN Futs last
~lM4.-: b. haa 'h. -r..,d cham
! Jon "a. utG aIsu took ID Nu.utcl.
~ i..~r places W..H .'a,. ANIMALS
t'oM MS G...
l.. ausaa - Ills aaHy ,ntgr-
I1-, Eoaa.' u.-o la> 2.5o0
h.uI..- l.u- WvIo IS married
ami .~ H. @.a- !. partnership with
his G.l !.ReG- Webb
Robbins mc,unei OF the
DvIuwat, f r 4 Association. Is
LeadrI ol Il +-Il club. and Il mcm-
bcl ut he Su-arN County Dairy
Herd improvement, As~ocIatior
Robbins Got his START In vocatIou-
al u-IiculrUg, work under tn"
leadership OF T Ralph Suowhcrger
and completed his program under
The guidance OF Marvin g. Calls.
M-h school voot.uuu agriculture
teacher ~ Milford who is now
t.ach.n4 at Accident. Maryland
Tn, present adviser o1 the local
+ f Y. Chapter IN the \liltorS
Hl-h school j. Ait A!rN payid~on
Robbins att.n5.I thv National
r + \ CouvcNl.,n IL kanSa~ city
Missouri in 1914 sinh Ralph Urau
rr. Gr.ruWouI Ht-a school uMd
Paul }l fwiosyu state Adviser
Fut.ro Tanners Il America. unC
Ac1iu4 STATE %ul c.Nisor ol A2ri
cultural Education.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Farm Commodities
Prices May Fall
CONTINUED from First Pager

Ii there is a decline in prices fol-
lowing War ii there is little clue
as TO whether the decline will
come soon or after some two or
three years Prices started to de-
cline Immediately after the War of
1872 and after the Civil War. Al
Ter War ] there was a lapse OF
pproximately three years before
prices began to fall.
The government guarantee TO
support the prices OF specified
farm commodities at 80 per cent OF
parity does not afford great relief
for Delaware farmers. For eX-
ample. the farm prices of most
fresh vegetables in l945 ranged
from 40 to 90 per cent above the
guaranteed support prices. II the
prices Of fresh vegetables in Della
ware We're to fall to the guaran-
teed support. vegetable growers i'll
general would be in a distressed
condition. Furthermore. many
farm commodities produced III Del
aware have no guaranteed support
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

The Andes III South America
are the worlds longest mountain
chain.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
P. T. A. Congress To
Meet With D. S. E. A.
Continued from First Pasel


Will preside. announces that other
speakers Will include DR. II. Y.
Holloway. superintendent OF the
State department OF Public In
,t!ucrion. speaking on The Della
ware congress and Our New
World " Harold l.. Miner. Manag-
tr OF the Safety and Fire Protec-
rion Division OF the Alfred |. du-
Pont de Nemours Company. speak
ing on Safety in Home and School"
and George T. Sargisson. Executive
Director OF the Recreation Promo
tion and Service. Inc. of Whining
ton. talking on Recreation.
Greetings will be brought to the
meeting hy Paul NJ. Hodgson. Pres
ident OF the Delaware State Edu-
cation Association, and Mrs. Henry
B Lester, a New Castle County
Vice President OF the Delaware
CONGRESS, will give the national
+ +. \ prayer.
Safety is one OF the special in
tcrrSts OF the Delaware Congress.
and Mn Miner as past vice presi
dent OF the National Home ant
Farm Safety Division OF the Exec
utiVc Committee OF the Nati0na
Safety Council. Will bring som,
new ideas FOR safety work by tn,
local Parent-Teacher Associations
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
RININAI. At BETHEL.
CHURCH. OCEAN VIEW

y revival Will begin in Bethel
Methodist Church. Ocean View.
next Sunday. October IA, with the
Eerge Sisters. well-known evange-
liStic singers of Baltimore. as
>isting the pastor Tor two weeks.
The services will begin with Rally
Day exercises in the church school
beginning at 10 Il. NJ. with Thomas
f. Hickman. ST.. as the Superln-
lendent. The primary department
Of the school. under the direction
Of their superintendent, Mrs. W.
r WilguS, Will present Il program
10 the school. Al IL Il. m. morning
Worship service. The church choir
will sing and also the Berge Sis
ters r. Charles LOuhotf, Jr., pas
tor OF the church will preach the
sermon. Tie Methodist Youth Eel
luwShip OF both churches will meet
the revival services beginning with
the Berge Sisters III charge OF the
singing The following ministers
will preach at the evening services
during this campaign. This even
ing the sermon will be by the pas
tor Rev f. charles Louhoff. Jr.
Monday evening. October l5-F.
e. Louhoif Jr
Tuesday evening, October 10
The Rev William Leishman, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church. OF
l.eweS.
Wednesday evening, October II
The Rev Elmer l.. Bennett of
ljaeSbUro
Thursday and Friday evenings
October Is and l9 9-The Rev. w. s
Grant OF Wilmington.
Sunday morning October 2l. II
o'clock The Rev G. c. Derrick
ION OF Ocean View.
Sunday evening. October 2l-F
Charles I.OuhOlf. Jr
Monday and Tuesday evenings
October 22 and % The Rev JohI
II Anderson, OF Dagsboro.
Wednesday evening. October 2
The Rev O. G. Brewer, of Frank
lord.
Thursday evening. October 25-
The Rev. w. l.. Beckwith of Mills
bOro and the Millsboro Quartette
Friday evening. October 26-Th
Rev Austin w Hill Of Bishopvllt
Md
Sunday morning and evening
October IS +. Charles Louhoff. Jl
The Bergr Sisters will sing a
all the services.
Sunday afternoon, October IA
IN old fashioned Methodist sci
vice will be held i'll the Millvill
Church beginning at p. m, wit
the Bcrge Sisters and the pastor i
charge Public invited
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
BETHESDA HOME COMING
SERVICES

Home Coming and Rally Day
services will be held in Bethesda
Methodist Church. near Stockley.
this Sunday. October IA. with the
following program:
1920 a. III. Sunday school. fol-
lowed by class meeting.
2:30 p. m Worship service. with
sermon by Rev. James Langrell of
RoXana. Music.
80 p. III. Song service. led by
the pastor. Rev. w. l.. McClintock.
Sermon by Rev. G.. S. Thomas of
Wilmington, a forme" pastor Spe-
cial music by the male quartette.
\ week of evangelistic services
will follow. with services at 7:45
O'Clock each night, except Satur-
day.
Monday Speaker to be announ-
Ced
Tuesday Worship Service in
charge of the Youth Temperance
Council. Sermon by Rev. r. l..
Jones of Harbeson.
Wednesday, the union prayer
meeting coming with us. the ser
mon by Rev. II. o. Hufnal of Par
sunsburg, Md
Thursday. sermon by Rev T. A
lean.
Friday, Young Peoples Night
with sermon by Rev. w. l.. Beck
with of Millsboro.
This will be the first week of q
three weeks union meeting of the
churches of Georgetown Circuit
with meetings at Sand Hill Church
from October 21 to 26, and at COkes-
bury Church from October % tC
November 2. Meetings will be helC
al St. Johns Church later.
Home coming services will alst
be held at Sand Hill. COkeSbury
and St. Johns Churches. The pro
gram Of these services will be Civ
en- later.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
independent Church
Convention Sunday

Th,.. @lll j., missionary con
N,uria, M The Fins, Independents
Char,u Marshall street. Milford.
fhiS Sunday. October IT. There
viii ho mo 2rrat meetings. at 30
= m aud - m
The guest sp,>krr VIII hr Rev.
K +. Bower ot WASHINGTON. -. G..
or tie Missionary Church OF the
Nazarcue Rcv Bower will relate
his ,Xpcrlcmcr in Mexico and Cen
uHl America He is author OF mis-
sion"tY books and official deputu-
tion worker OF the American In
dian District. Sunday afternoon he
viii r-h,ro how he ate his supper
With an Indian squaW in the Noun
'ainS OF Mexico You will never
1or-cl his story Pastors from all
other churches and their friends
Hu cordially invited Rev c. W
Taylor Is the pastor.
The NeW Century club at Har.
rin2'un is making plans for an an
tiuuc show en- October l.. Is an,
- win dealers from Delaware anc
Maryland exhibiting. The club.
t3~f meeting Of the fall season i,
scheduled tor October .
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
CONTINUED from First Page

Decorated Autos Best decorated
auto. $500.
Fraternal organizations Best
fraternal organization. $l5.Vo
School Floats Best school float,
$l5.0o second best school float
$1,000
Fire Companies Fire company
making the best appearance with
apparatus. $500; best fire com
pany coming the longest distance
with apparatus. $1,000.
Bands-Best band in line, $50.0o;
second best band in line. $25.0Q:
third best band in line $l5.00
Drum and Bugle Corps Best
drum and bugle corps. $4,000; sec
ond best drum and bugle corps,
$500
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Retailers Honor
Tom DerrickSOn

The directors OF the Delaware
Retailers Council entertained at
dinner in the Hotel Richardson.
Dover. last Monday night To wei
come home Thomas Il. Derrichson
Of Milford. president OF the group.
Mr. Derrickson has been honor
ably discharged after three years
OF military service. The affair Was
opened by H. Walter Gou2h OF DO
yer first vice president who Scrl-
ed rs acting president du!1n2 Mr.
DtrricksOm' ab.,tncc.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Pres. Truman Backs
Aid To Regular Army
tContinued from First Page

Surplus enlisted personnel being
released were described as soldiers
found 10 be not needed by the force
To which they were assigned, men
not possessed of scarce skills, men
v lIo could not be retained econom-
icully for other duties, men who
were not eligible for discharge on
point score or age basis, men not
qualified for foreign duty, and
men who had completed two years
OF Army service since September
lG 1910.
The Army had no figures ON the
number OF men who might be re-
leased The order merely author
lied commanding generals to re-
lease men they no longer needed,
leaving il up To them
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
aoxe Parade To Local USES Office To Renewals For Motor
Be Held Handicapped Vehicles Are
Continued RON FIRST Page


j.. -Nl4",d registrations can
..,.A 0.... ieNeN,G a.lel tue
..ta. a4e.. ta. h.,u takeu to ali
n.,'..n lame a;G t,cu approved
l. #a- toi.t,d ot A,Ic rhaJ
-ouv i: VIZ expired registrations
!c' .rloN,a arr accounted Tor bl
ta}iH- f",ir REGISTRATIONS extended
G.Iu- Il previous quarter while
.ou, other motor Vehicles HAY,
t..rI taken OFF M, road
I'LL. gctc"u'a4- ot renewals for
''H~ >ea. rs compared With yeal.
.-n tue., il Il difference of hut
'"u-'.n'A- OF one Irr cent.
Ih. r,tceMta-r Of renewals for
this y, las hrvn placed at S..
l.'t. ceAt "aiI" rhe percentage 10,
~, -#"ar .a, Il year ago was >1.o
lc. cent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Stars and
Stripes

GIRLS: Join the WAC If you
are between 20 and SO and have
had two years Of high school or
its equivalent. Ten thousand
WAcs are needed in the next
six months to handle admins
trative detail in the Armys en-
ormous Job Of mounting the Of
fensive in the Pacific.
The Navy Is seeking 10000
Waves to help support the Paci-
fic offensive and to help care
for the increasing number of
men being wounded on the bat
tlefronts. Half of those who en-
list in the current drive will be
assigned TO the Hospital Corps,
and the rest to shore Jobs in
communications supply radio
and aviation and other branch
es which are vital in winning
final victory in the Pacific. Ages
Of 20 to IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

low >. win be a papa in Sept.
and his pretty wife Blythe now
with her mother Llyn Ford in
Chicago, will return to Chi to
the sweetest cosy apartment
just fit for three hope It's
a boy another newspaper
scribe.
Mrs. Lucius Harper, wife Of
the editor Of the DEFENDER.
better known to intimates as
lii" is home after an appen-
dectomy at Mayo Sanitarium,
Rochester, MINI, her old self
again.
The ROBERT COLES of the
Metropolitan Funeral Service,
Mary and Bob are back after a
fine trip to New York, attending
the convention. MUSIC FESTI-
VAL -. the sixth annual mu-
sic lovers revelled at TIE White
Sox Baseball Park featuring
LIONEL HAMPTON and his
ork; ANNE BROWN, noted So
prano; the radio DEEP RIVER
BOYS, late Of Memphis Bound"
and others. Will be glad to hear
from my readers, Snelson, $3.50
s. Michigan, Chicago.