davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
ALphas Dancing
Party ColorhL,
Gala Affair

The Alpha Phi Alpha formal
dancing party last Saturday night
at the popular and beautiful Park
way ballroom was one of the most
gala and c0lorful parties of recent
years.
More than 500 of the social elite
danced to the scintillating strains
Of Eddie Kings orchestra, or chat
ted and slipped at tables around
the dance floor.
During intermission fraternity
PLEDGES did an African ritual
dance with the Egyptian sphinx as
background. Among the gorgeous
" gowned socialites and their cor
rectly attired escorts were:
Atty. and Mrs. Sidney Brown,
Atty. and Mrs. Bindley G. Cyrus,
Atty. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, Atty.
and Mrs. Thomas Clarke, Atty.
and Mrs. Cleveland Longmire,,
Atty. and Mrs. Charles F. Lane,
Atty. and Mrs. Richard Hardwood;
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Brown,
Dr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mcmillan, DIR.
and Mrs. Roger Spencer, DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Adams, DR.. and Mrs.
Clarence Payne, DR.. and Mrs. T.
Jonathan Cole;
Messrs. and Mesdames S. M.
Davie, George Harris, Ohio Nor
gan, Howard Gould, Lawrence
Dixon, Tatnall Lotion, Lawrence
Young, Sidney Smith, Allison
Davis, Sidney A. Jones, George A.
Blakey, William Crowley, A. L.
Foster;
DR.. James NJ. Richardson, Ho-
bart Chairman, Joseph Jackson,
Royal .Spurlock, Lewis A. H. Cald-
well, DR.. Ernest Dupree Of New
York City, DR.. Joel Oliver, Atty.
Jesse Mann, Horace Cayton, Har-
ry Walker, DR.. Ernest Kicks, J.
Adolphus Thomas, George Denni-
son;
Misses and Mesdames Olive M.
Diggs, Hazel Anthony, r. r. Jack
son, Dorothy Van Zandt, Helen
Jordan, Lucius Clay, Marva Louis
Barrow, Sheila Overton, Victoria
Overton, Aletia Williams, Billy
Kyle Mitchell, Ola Morehead;
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Hebert,
Messrs and Mesdames Charles Will
liams, Mason Higgins, A. L. Jack
son, Fred P. Scott, Warren An
derson, Gary, Ind, Walter Aber-
nathy and others.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Metcalfe to Be
Forum Speaker

Ralph Metcalfe, director of the
department of civil rights of the
Mayors Commission on Human
Relations will address the Monday
night forum meeting at Friend
ship House, 800 E. 43rd ST., Oct.
Ia.
Metcalfe will speak on Minori-
ties and Civil Rights: What We
Can Do. The following Monday
night, Oct. Fl, Ed Marciniak, edi-
tor of Work will discuss History
Of the Catholic Labor Alliance. A
Halloween party will be held Mon
day night, Oct. %.
Cliff Thomas, recreational work
er at She'll House, will act as mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
DR.. u G. Daley
Phyllis Weatley
Forum Speaker

The first meeting of the Phyllis
Wheatley Association forum for
the 1946-47 season will be held on
Sunday, October Is, 1916 at the
Associations Home, 5128 South
Michigan av., at 1880 pm. The
guest speaker will be DIR. U. Grant
Daley, of the Provident Hospital
staff, who will give a travelogue
on ga Trip to Central and South
America. DR.. J. Milton Johnson
will be guest soloist.
Mrs. Lucille Johnson is forum
chairman.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

tute meet the needs Of its largest
enrolment in history. They are
Marcus Boulwar, assistant profess
sor of English; Herman G. Cooke,
assistant professor Of Biology; and
Lillian G. Hines, assistant profes-
sor Of accounting.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
LEE WHIPPER'S WIFE DIES

NEW YORK, CAMP - Lee
Whipper, star Of Lysistrata sched-
uled to open on Broadway, an
nounced Saturday that his wife,
Lillian E. M. Whipper, had died
at her home Friday. The funeral
was held at Mother Zion AME
church Sunday. She was the we'll
known cinema kings former stage
compaion.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
ONLY 1892 NEGRO
TROOPS IN EUROPE

PARIS-Only 1882 American Negro
troops remain in the liberated areas as
close-out forces, the western base sec
ton announced this week.
There are no Negro forces left in the
United Kingdom. There are 845 sta
toned at Reims. TIT in Antwerp, Bel
GUM, and 800 in Paris.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
3 ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
AT HAMPTON

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
Three assistant professors appoint
ed at the beginning Of the fall
term are among the new faculty
members helping Hampton Insti-
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

Stepping forth again to assume
her rightful role as an important
factor in the solution of world
problems, the Negro woman re-
spends dynamically to the call for
World Unity and once more brings
into play the courage, resource
fitness and latent ability which
played such an important part in
the winning Of the recent war.
Eight hundred thousand women,
members Of the National Council
Of Negro Women, under the lead
ership Of Mary Mcleod Bethune,
national president, will meet this
month in Workshops all over the
country to discuss the vital sub
ject.
Mrs. Eleanor Curtis Daley, ma
tional ice-president and Regional
Directress of the Council has call
ed together the women of the Mid
West in a Regional Workshop Con-
ference to be held in Chicago on
October 25, &c and 27.
Delegates will be here from De-
troit, Gary, st. Louis, Kansas and
Kansas City. The Conference will
open with a mammoth interracial
mass meeting Friday evening,
business sessions will be held at
the YWCA Saturday morning and
afternoon, and a Founders Day
banquet honoring Mrs. Bethune
will be held Saturday evening. A
coffee honoring delegates will be
held Sunday morning.
Some of the subjects to be dis
cussed at the Conference are "The
Contribution of the Council Of Ne
gro Women to World Unity, ma
tionally and locally; Grace Dis
elimination in Institutions of High
er Learning, and "Our Response
bilities in An Atomic Age"
Prominent leaders to be present
and to appear on the program are
Mrs. Stella Counselbaum, vice
m an, Anti Defamation
League; Mrs. Beulah Whitby, past
national president, AKA. soror-
ity; Atty. Edith Sampson, chair
man of the National Executive
Board of the Council; Mrs. Flea
nor Curtis Daley, national vice
president and regional directress.
Mrs. Ethel R. Smith, vice-presi-
dent, Chicago Metropolitan Coun-
ell; Mrs. Mayme P. Williams, vice
president, Chicago Metropolitan
Council, and Mrs. Hazel R. An
thony, vice-president, Chicago Me-
tropolitan Council.
Workshop discussion leaders and
their subjects are Bertha Keith
Payne, social worker, Family Liv-
ing and Employment Of Women ;
Pauline McKissack, Personnel Ad-
justment teacher, Mosley School
Public and Inter-Cultural Rela-
tons;
Theoline Simpson, assistant
principal, Mosley Branch at Hav-
en-, Membership; Naomi Rowe,
business executive, Budget and FL
nance and Publicity; Deborah
Smith, instructor, Mosely Branch
at Haven, Citizenship and Legisla-
ton, and Mayme P. Williams, In
depreciation of the Constitution.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawley is chair
man of Recommendations Commit
tee and Helen B. Graham, regis
trar for the Conference.
Mrs. Madeline Morgan Stratton,
prominent teacher, is president of
the Chicago Metropolitan Council,
and Mrs. Jeanette Triplette Jones,
Dean of Girls, DuSable high school
is program co-ordinator of the
Conference. Affiliating member
organizations are the Alpha Kap-
pa sorority; the Beauty Culturist
League; Delta Sigma sorority; 10
ia Phi Lambda sorority; National
Association Of Colored Graduate
Nurses; Phi Delta Kappa sorority;
Women's Home and Foreign
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

SOPHISTICATED LADY E. That's just what the 500 odd
spectators thought of Mrs Maud Craig
at the Shangs Annual Fashion Show Sunday after
noon at Parkway Ballroom Her costume made of dark
brown wool with black sequnned front Atop her head
perched chic CLIQUE of self material dotted with black
seQuins.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
New Dover Field
Employee Policy
{ /, ,ilianS Oi Staff Attend Orienta-
ton Conferences

I'm line with new policy recent
" announced by Maj.-Gen. ElWood
K. Quesadu. commanding general
OF the Tactical Air command. OF
which the Dover Army Air Field is
All important base. Col. Kenneth X.
Powell. base Cummandrr has in
;u.@urutrd many changes affecting
the civilian employees at the air
field.
There are at present 30l civilians
employed at the Dover Air Field
and they are considered extremely
vital cogs in the postwar A. A. f.
and General Quesada is keenly in
terested in their welfare. education
promotion. recreation. and living
conditions. Colonel Powell said.
Accordingly. he has appointed
Mai. John r. Brown. Jr, in charge
of the program at the local base.
OrientatiOn conferences
Twice daily. OrienatiOn confer
ences are being held under the su-
pervisiOn of Earl A. Ball. training
supervisor. In those conferences
the civilian employees are made
familiar with the Army Air Fore,
is doing at the moment. its past ac
COmpliShmentS and its futur,
plans. New developments are dis
eCuSSed as soon as information
ahout them is received at the base
Turn to Page g. Peasel
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Set Up 3 Disaster
Zones In Delaware
Complete Reorganization OF Red
Cross Service

REORGANIZATION of the Disaster
Preparedness and Relief Service OF
the Delaware Chapter. American
Red cross, has been completed by
Donald X. Morton. service chair
man, WHO has grouped the states
division into three zones. The
groups are prepared for action i'll
the event of fire, flood or tornado.
Zone includes the headquarters
area and Branch Areas and g.
Zone is composed of Branch
Areas I. 5 and with Dover as a
center. while Zone 3 comprises
Branch Areas I. s. 3. 10 and II with
Georgetown as center.
The executive committee of the
entire service consists of Dr.. CAL
vim Afflerbach of Georgetown. vice
chairman of the~~ervice to super
wise Zone 3. George Ehinger. Dover.
who serves in similar capacity
supervising Zone 2: Dr. Victor d.
Washburn. who has been named
medical director of the service for
the state; Mrs. r. Blair Myers,
executive director of the chapter {;
Mrs. George Sylvester, production
director; Mrs. Edith Kendall. nurs-
inc director, and the disaster pre-
raredness and relief chairmen of
the individual branch areas.
l.ammOt dupont, .Ir. chapter
I'.urn 10 Page ; Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
3 Released BY Sox,
New Pitcher Signed
Locals Are Girding Themselves
For (entrt,ille Games July :

GirdinS for an anticipated dog
fight With tie high flying Centre
Vile Orioles. the Milford Red SoX
nave signed another young right
haudcl hGa 3e' and have. ~ recent
Gays reir.-"d three players. Ihe
new addition 10 the local mound
,tatf is 1S-Near old Vincent Glea
son. Pleasant Valley, New York,
who made his debut in Milford
livery Monday evening With a two
inning relief stint.
Released by the Red SuX during
asst week have been pitchers Joe
l:arth ana Bob kitterman. right
andtrs, and Ralph Dulaney catch
First place will undoubtedly be
Al stake when the Centreville
Orioles and the Milford Red SoX
lash AT the Milford park this com
lns Monday evening. July s. in a
douhleheader with the first game
getting underway AT $50 p. m. The
;easOn's largest crowd is expected
To witness this bargain Offerin2 :
which brings together again the
Eastern Shore Leagues strongest
.lubS. two rivals of long standing
who have been engaged in a hOtlV
contested fight for the top perch
turing the past three weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
l.. S. Farmers Income
Was Tipped By War
Huge Backlog In Cash,
Bonds Is Reported; May
Continue Well Into 1913

WASHINGTON. July. CHH-W War
brought Americas farmers then
most prosperous wears in history.
increasing their net income 200
per cent and pilins up $l0,601.-
coo 900 backlog in cash and govern
mtnt bonds. the commerce Depart
mpnt said this week.
Looking ahead, the department
declared that farm prosperity
should continue at least until we'll
into 1913. but after that there is no
assurance that the old farm prob
lem lack of adequate markets and
hidden farm unemployment may
not again appear.
The department said present
farm prosperity lis due directly To
the high wartime earnings OF
American labor that enabled mil
lions of persons for the first time
to enjoy something like an adequ-
ate diet and To dress satisfactorily
5.000.0O0 Leave Farms
1t added in an analysis of post
war farm markets that the net in
come of farmers increased from
$500. 900 600 to $lt.S0O 900 600 il
the 1910 Is period
This boost came about dcspit,
the fact that 5.000.O 900 persons lpf
the farm during that period
In 1910, il said. there were 80.
G000o0 people livin& on farms. %
% per cent of the total population
Turn 20 Page g. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Bob Shilling
Is Director
OF Veterans
Job Guidance
Milford School Head Is
Named To Important
Post BY Veterans Ad-
ministratiOn Head; Is
Rotary Club Member.

Appointment of Robert +. Shill-
ing of Milford as chief OF the Eete-
rams Administration vocational ad-
visement center fer Delaware was
announced Tuesday of this week
hy Thomas ii. Stillwell. manager 0l
Ihe VA regional office.
Now i'll training at the VA Phila-
delphia regional office. Mr.. Shill-
ing will supervise and coordinate
the VA program To provide Voca-
tional rehabilitation to Delaware
veterans eligible for educational
and on-the-job training benefits.
A veteran of World War |. the
new appOintee served - years as
superintendent of the Milford pub
lie school district
After graduation from Dickinson
College in 1912. he entered Column
bia University. Entry of this coun-
try into World War | interrupted
his education. Stationed at Camp
Meade. Md, he returned to Colum-
hia after the war, receiving a mas
ter's degree in education in 1919.
Mr.. Shilling's brother. John, is
assistant superintendent of public
instruction i'll charge of secondary
schools.
Head of the Delaware State Tea
chers' Association and former pre-
sident of the Milford Rotary club
the VA representative is married
and father of three children. Rober
t., Jr.. 22. who served overseas dur
ing World War IL; Charles Is
and Mary. Is.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Mrs. Woodfords Rites Rodeo At Del-Mar-Va
Held Last Sunday Raceway July IL to IA
World Famous Show Will Exhibit
At Georgetown 3 Nights. | Day

The thrilling. spectacular, eX
traNagant the Diamond B ROdeO.
Jam packed with thrills. oddities
and laughs. will exhibit at the we'll
lighted and CommodiuuS Del-Mar-
VA. raccWay, at Georgetown. the
evenings of Thursday. Friday. Sat
friday, hly ll-l2-l3, and sunday
afternoon. July l4th
The Rodto will arrive at George
town on Tuesday next and set up
their quarters. CurralinS their
stock and make ready for the open
ms of the Bic Show on Thursday
night. July nth. There will probab-
k be much interest shown by the
Public in Watching the show un-
load and move to the Raceway
\ Grand Street Parade will pre-
ccdr tie rodeo next Thursday even
lE2
An outslandin2 ,MUl ri this
great show. viii he the display o.
World famous: Brahma Bulls. these
huge animals. Ion2 noted as tht
most fearless OF beasts. are sacred
To the llinduS of India. and II,
rarely seen oul OF their natural ha
hilat They have been known tC
challenge and destroy in murta
.'Iurn tn Page pIeaSeI
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Safety Council Issues
Weekend Cautions
Motorists Urged TO Stay
In Line To Avoid Ever
Present Tragedy

The Weekend of July 9th and
Eth promises to be one of the most
hazardous of the year. Enormous
crowds will be returning home
from the 4th of July holiday Many
will be fatigued and impatient.
consequently their mental attitude
will prompt them to take unnces-
sary chances. That newly acquir-
ed sunburn will help aggravate the
condition.
The Delaware Safety Council
urges motorists to stay in line and
not to try and weave their way
through heavy traffic from one end
of the state to the other. Keep
your head and keep your temper
if you want to be a safe driver. is
the advice offered by the Council
The driver who is easily upset or
allows himself to become distract
ed so that he cannot give proper
attention to driving is not safe be
hind the wheel of car. 1t is true
Turn 10 Fage }. Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Barn DESTROYED At
Lincoln By Blaze
lightning Responsible For Prop
.rty Destruction At VIII DOnOyan'S

An electrical storm. the third Ill
week. with heavy downpOur o
rain. struck Sussex County last
Tuesday. causing the destruction OF
barn near Lincoln with a loss of
more than $4,000. damaging other
property. and throwing many tele-
hone lines out of order
The large barn of William DOn0-
van on his farm near Lincoln was
hit by lightning shortly after ! o.
clock last Tuesday afternoon and
ret afire Mr. Donovan was in Will
n,ington at the time. seeing a phySl-
"ian: but his wife. alone in their
home. discovered the blaze imme-
dl&tely. She attempted to call the
Milford Fire Company. but found
ler telephone out of order.
Mrs. Donovan ran out into the
road and stopped William Collins
4 neighbor, who was passing, nOti-
led him of the fire, and he was able
to reach telephone and call the
Milford and Ellendale companies.
Meanwhile. another neighbOr
Andrew Bellies. noticed the fir,
, and ran to the barn. He was able tt
get out all the livestock. mcludinE
tlurn to Page }. FLssssI
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
George. p. Edmonds Named
National Committeeman
BY Delaware Republican,

State Senator George T. Ed
monds of Westover Hills was elect
cd Republican National Commit
tceman last Friday night At a meet
ing of the Republican State Com
mittre. succeeding Harold s Schutt
OF Greenville who in Il speech ask
ing acceptance of his resignation
because of the increased pressure
OF his business appealed for a COP
victory in November to restore or
DERBY government. Second only to
Senator Edmonds' election as ma
tiOnal committeeman in the order
of the evenings business OF the
committee at the Hotel DUPONT was
Mr.. Schutt'S speech.
When he concluded members of
the committee praised the talk and
on motion of John O. Hopkins. for
mer Councilman from the Sixth
Ward, the speech was made Il part
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
State Well Represented At Funeral
Services For Wife Of Dover Mayor

The states official social fra
ternal. business and religious
circles were We'll represented at
the funeral last Sunday afternoon
of Mrs. Eva Hazel Woodford wife
Of Mayor }. Wallace Woodfurd
who died from injuries when struck
by an automobile ON l.nockcrman
Strett last Thursday afternoon,
June -
Besides Gov. and Mrs. Walter W.
Bacon and several state and city
officials and employees and their
wives, there We're several friends
and relatives from Queen Anne's 5
County. Md. where Mayor Wood
ford was born. and other sections
of the Eastern Shore. in attendance
More than 2O0 floral tributes were
observed
Pastor Flew To Dover
The Rev. William. T. Edge. pastor
OF the Peoples Conversational
Churcn. of which Mrs. Woodford
was Il member and a Sunday schoo
teacher. officiated at the services
which were held at the WoudforC
residence. l25 South Bradford ST
Interment was made in Lakeside
cemetery.
Turn To Page =. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
"The Power Of God"
Will Be Shown Here
Picture Based On Bible At Pres.
byterian Church Here ON July 10

THE Power of God" will be
shown at the First Presbyterian
Church Friday, July 10Th at 500
p. m. An offering will be taken
The public is cordially invited
For am not ashamed of the
gospel of Christ for it is the power
Of God unto salvation to every one
that believeth.
The Power of Cod tells in the
form of gripping modern story
what christianity is, what ii does
to- the individual, and what the indi-
vidual should do with it, The char
actels might be people next door
to you They enact true-tO-life
story that has happened in thOus-
andS of villages. towns. and cities
throughout America. Maybe il has
h; prened to You. Filled with emo
tional contrasts. The Power OF
Cod is a Christian sound film
hiCh YOU want TO see.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Methodist Youth
Institute Opens
Session Now Being Held At Wesley
Junior College In Dover


The eighth annual Methodist in
tcrmrdiate institute is being held
in Wesley Junior College, Dover
tor boys and girls. l. to II years
OF age. of the EaSton and Will
mington districts. from Monday,
July LIST until July :. under the au-
sices of the Peninsula Methodist
Conference Board of Education
The Rev. j. j. Won Hagel. Vienna
Md, is the director and the Rev.
John Edward Jones. Brack-EX. is
the business manager.
The youth institute for girls and
boys. -, Ii and Il years of age. of
the Dover and Salisbury districts.
which opened ON last Monday. will
conclude on Sunday. 1t has an en-
rollment of SS. The institute for
the Wilmington and EastOn dis
triCts last week had an enrolment
of l07.
The staff of the intermediate in
Ntitute in addition to the director
and business manaSer Includes:
The Rev. and Mrs Richard NJ
Green. Dover: the Rev. IL. G.. Hold
way. North East. Md; the Rev
John a. clark. Wilmington; tn,
Rev. :. T. llamblin. Rock Hall. Md.
the Rev. j. Lee Jones. Oxford. Md.
Norris Meredith. Dover: Mrs. J. Is
Vaughn, Centreville. Md: Mrs. Ra,
Wilkinson, Delmar: Mrs Jane
Andrews, Hurlock, Md; Miss Jessi
stevens, Miss Esther Merriam
Miss Lillian Gladen and Miss Iren
Walker, Nashville, Tenn.
The institute theme is: "Th
Purpose for the World We Serve.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Officers Are
Installed By
Temple Lodge
Ceremonies Conducted In
Temple BY Worshipful
Master Atfeld Last Fri
day Night.

With the comforting of the Mas
members last Saturday evening at
Il special communication held for
the purpose of finishing the sea
sons work Temple Lodge No. 9 An
cient Free and Accepted Masons ol
Milford, officially called off for the
summer months.
Worshipful Master Affrld at the
stated Communication last Friday
evening named and installed the
appOintive officers for the new
ternl. Elmer +. Calhoun Of George
town is the ntM Senior Deacon. w.
Shockley Dougherty OF Houston
w;.S advanced to the Junior Dea-
cons. chair Sol. Martin Of IIarrin&-
ton is the new Senator Steward.
with ilershel Billings of Milford as
the new Junior Steward. George
Davis of George T.. OF Milford. IY-
ltr. who has filled that position for
years was reappointed and INSTALL
cd i'll office. Al this regular COM
munication Archie \. Fea2an ot
HARRINGTON was installed as Senior
Warden. James H. Pettyjohn of Mil
ford as Junior Warden and Eugene
sharp OF Houston as Secretary
Worsl:ipful Master Affcld received
his Past Masters degree early il
the week at special Past Master,
meeting in Georgetown
The Worshipful Master announc
ed the appointment of COmmitte,
to arrange the viSitatiOnS of tn,
lodge next season. Major James W
Cannon of Milford heads the com
mittee composed to T. NJ Warren T
Moore. Fred Bailey of Harrin2tOl
and Fred W. ireland of Ellendale
VI. Haswell Pierce of Milford i
chairman of the entertainment
committee. Present indication
point to a busy fall and winter sea
son with many social activities con
fronting the lodge. At the specia
communication last Saturday even
ing George Weeks a former Della
warean of Fort Knox. Kentuck
WAS Il visitor Temple Lodge wi
resume its meeting on Septemhe
- 1pI6
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Adele Warren, Ann Mccullough, Margaret
Webb, James c. Smith, Catherine A. Argo,
Isabella c. Kish, Henry c. Pusey, Gerald
inc Temin, Lois Williams, Elinore Satter-
field And Marie Derrickson Are Selected

1t was announced to-day by the
direcors of the Milford Trust Com
Uany. as Trustees of the Hearn Ed
Fund. established under
the will of the late Louder y.
Hearn for the assistance oi the
boys and girls of this vicinity in oh
tanning an education. that the fol
lowing named students have been
chosen for scholarship aid in the
eighth annual competition just
closed.
Two students who received
scholarships last year Were granted
aid for an additional year and the
Committee OF Selection was ee-
pecially gratified To grant an award
to Margaret Webb. a former rccipi-
ent of scholarship aid. who because
OF her fine record again was grant
ed an award: Adele Warren. who
has completed her Junior year at
Syracuse University. will continue