davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson ef Au-
rora, ILL.,, Mrs. Mertie Reese, Miss.
Harriet Krohn, Mrs. Zella Krohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Krohn and
Mildred, Bernice Anderson of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale E. Snavely and
children and Charles Anderson of
Holgate, Mr.. Roland Wineman and
daughter Marilyn of Bay City, Mich.
spent Sunday evening in the Charles.
Reese home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sommer moved
into their newly purchased home
near the Sinclair Station.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer G. Slower
of Columbus, Mrs. Luther Bowman
of Col. Grove, Mrs. Hiram Krohn
and Bernice Anderson attended the
Stover-Perkins Reunion at Findlay
Park, Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22
We We Overheard
News Items from Here, There
and Everywhere

Mrs. Cora Huber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joy Huber of Hackensack, New
Jersey are visiting friends and
relatives and attended the Huber
reunion Sunday. Mrs. Cora Huber
had sale and sold her household
goods while here.
The late John and Homer Mar
shall farm near Rockport was sold
last week.
Mrs. Chas. Gazette of Bluffton,
will not sell her property on North
Main street. Mrs. Gazette will
leave for Indiana, Pa, to spend a
few months, returning in November
to Bluffton to spend the winter.
Lloyd Hutchinson and family who
formerly lived east of Beaverdam
and now are in Phoenix, Arizona,
are visiting friends and relatives at
Beaverdam and vicinity. They will
return to Phoenix in September.
Bluffton has three fender repair
shops: Don Eddie, Eli Shifferly
keeps busy fixing radiators for auto
mobiles and Loren Steinman and
Dana Mathewson also repairs fend.
ers.
The two day Arlington homecom.
ing closed Thursday night with as
surance that a sizable nest egg haC
been left in the treasury Of the
Arlington community swimming poo
association under whose auspices j
was held. 1t was estimated 4,00(
people crowded into the schoo
athletic field where the booths ant
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22
Pandora

Roland Wineman and daughter
Marilyn of Bay City, Mich, are
guests of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reese and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer G. Slower
of Columbus spent the week end
with his sister and family, Mrs.
Hiram Krohns.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dean Steiner
of Bowling Green spent several days
in the n. G.. Steiner home.
Miss Lois Anderson of Wyndotte
Mich, and sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Anderson of Aurora, ILL.,, spent
several days with Mrs. Zella Krohr
and other relatives. Miss Lois re.
turned home on Saturday while hel
sister remained several days longer
Donald Reichenbach who has beer
III the Navy received his discharge
at Great Lakes, H., on Sunday anc
returned to his home here on Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Krohn and child
ren spent last week with relatives
at Denison, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reese, Mrs
Mertie Reese, Mrs. Elizabeth Ander
son of Aurora, H., and Mrs. Ro;
Wineman Of Gilboa spent Saturda!
with DR.. and Mrs. Waldo Suter anC
daughter of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sommers anC
children moved into their newl,
built home on Route II.
Mrs. Zella Krohn attended tn,
Frantz reunion at Findlay Park
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and
sons James and Leland are leaving
with Miss Ruth Bixel for Omaha,
Nebraska the last of the week,
where she is to take up her duties
as instructor in the music depart
ment of the Grace Bible Institute.
Those from the vicinity who at
tended the Lugibihl reunion at Leh-
man Park, Berne, Indiana were: Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Lugibihl and son
Galen and daughter Dorothy, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Lugibihl and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnavin Sommer ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Steiner
and family, Mr.. Elias Steiner and
sisters Mary and Barbara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lennis Steiner, Mrs. D. c.
Steiner and daughters Grace and
Susie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schneck and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Basinger and daugh-
ter.
The members of the Advisory
Council No. 2 and their families en-
ioyed potluck supper at the Pan
dora Shelter house, Monday even
| ing.
Donald Reichenbach returned home
Monday after being discharged from
the Navy at Great Lakes Naval
| Station. 1t was the unique ex-
perience for Donald to arrive home
on his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Haas and
son Morris Dale returned home Sun
day after visiting for a number of
days in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinten Lehman and family and Drs.
Harvey and Homer Basinger and
family at Mountain Lake, Minnesota.
Many from this area are planning
to attend the Ohio State Fair next
week.
James Reichenbach was discharged
from the army recently and returned
home the last of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank S. Harder
and Son Roger spent Monday and
Tuesday at Winona Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Luginbihl
are to move to the country home
that is being vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Diller and family.
Jesse Hummon, formerly of this
community, passed away suddenly
Monday at his home near Mt. Cory.
Paul Unruh of Newton, Kansas, is
spending several days this week
among friends here while enroute
home after trip to Europe with
ship load of horses.
Miss Edna Amstutz, missionary on
furlough from Belgian Congo, AT
rica, is to be the speaker at the
Women's Missionary meeting at st.
John church Thursday afternoon.
Carpenters are making fine prog
ress in remodelling the house on the
farm of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher
and daughter of Erie, Pa, are visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Schumacher and family and
other relatives and friends.
Miss Viola Amstutz sailed for the
Honan Province, China, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Viola Sommer recently re-
ceived a cablegram that her son,
Ralph, had safely arrived in Shang-
hal, China.
Llewellyn Amstutz is in the Men
MONTE hospital in Bloomington, ILL.,,
for few weeks.
Mrs. David Schumacher and sons
Chauncey and Claire, Mrs. Sarah
Schumacher and Meredith Ann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schumacher, Candy, Oregon, left
Sunday morning for Wayne county
to spend the day with relatives.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22
DEFENSELESS MENNONITE
CHURCH

Rev. E. ]. Shady, Pastor
Thursday .s
500 Bible study. Leader, VIM.
Burkholder
Sunday
9:30 Sunday school
10:30 Morning worship
7:30 Program arranged by Afford
Diller.
8:15 Evangelistic message.
You are welcome.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
A. S. Lenhart, Pastor
9:30 a. m. Bible school.
10:30 a. m. Communion service
10:45 a. m. Worship service
Picnic of the junior and interme-
date classes planned for Friday
night has been postponed.
Everyone welcome.
News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

Average annual production of
creamery butter in Ohio during the
period 1936-40 was S1,290,000,
pounds, but the 1916 total of Ohio
creamery butter was 60,055,000
pounds. The prewar annual average
of Ohio made ice cream was 18,823,-
900 gallons but the 1916 production
of that dessert was 29,350,000 gal
Ions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Paul E. Cramer, Minister
9:30 a. m. Church school
1880 a. m. Holy Communion
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

]. \. Smucker, pastor
9:30 Sunday school; John Boehr,
Supt. Classes for all ages.
1920 Worship service
Visitors are always welcome
Give unto the Lord the glory due
unto His name; worship the Lord in
the beauty of holiness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22
This Sundayin 1Iae
kylf1l1rrf1R8H
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUClEl1
Sunday services at 10:30 a. m.
Subject: Mind.
Testimonial meeting at 7:30 Wed
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church
is open every Wednesday from 200
to 400 p. m. The public is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is a branch of The
Mother Church, the First Church OF
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Ernest N. Bigelow, Minister
Rockport:
Church school at 10:30.
Mr.. Glen Mayberry, Supt.
Bluffton:
Church school 9:45
N. A. Triplett, Supt.
Preaching II a. m. Rev. Richard
Mumma will supply the pulpit II
the absence of the pastor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

have returned home from Texas
and California.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-22

Under the Stegall Amendment,
the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture is
obligated to support basic farm
commodities at 80 per cent of their
1904 level for at least two years
after the close of hostilities in World
War ii. In June, 1916, 80 percent
of parity would have brought Ohio
farmers only S1.63 a bushel for
wheat, $1.09 "a bushel for corn,
s1O.27 a hundredweight for beef
cattle, hogs S12.52 hundredweight,
and milk $2.12 hundredweight.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-04
HAITIAN SUPERSTITION
FADING BEFORE Science,
NURSE SAYS

LOUISVILLE, Mar. 2 (ANP)-
Haiti Of voodoo and the zombie is
changing to more scientific thought
as contact of the island and the out
side world increases, according to
Miss Alice Herzig, public health
nurse, recently returned here to
organize a public health nursing
service, Miss Herzig spent two
years in this work in the Carib-
bean.
Our trained nurses were native
girls. and all the teaching had to
be done in French" Miss Herzig
said. She recalls that the language
barrier was easier to hurdle than
that of general illiteracy and super
sitition. In the beginning, only few
patients could be persuaded to
abandon their witch doctors and ac-
cept therapy at the hospital, she de-
clared.
A graduate of Hunter college and
the Mount Sinai Hospital School of
Nursing in New York, Miss Herzig
has been both nurse and a social
worker.
One of trio of nurses sent from
the United States to Haiti, Miss
Herzig returned to take a position
with the L. S. Public Health serv-
ice here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-04

urged the closest sort of coopera-
ton between our people in this coun-
try and the Liberians.
Declaring that, contrary to pop
ular opinion in some areas that the
Friestone rubber development in
Liberia was the principal source OF
financial and economic sustenance
in the republic, Bishops King and
Harris asserted that the new har-
Dor being built with American
funds presaged new possibilities in
trade and commerce. They said the
crying need for farmers and skilled
tradesmen could best be met for the
present by graduates from the
Booker T. Washington institute.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-04

portunity ''in percentage of school
census enrolled, percentage of ele-
mentary census enrolled, percent
age of teacher with college degrees,
average day attended per pupil,
and percentage of enrolment pro-
noted
The items where inequality
exists in educational opportunities
are listed by Alexander: percent
age of secondary school census en-
rolled in vocational classes; value
of school property; transportation;
equipment, general supplies, teach
ing aids, audio-visual aids, librar-
les, books and janitorial services;
progress toward school consolida-
ton; salaries; teaching leads; use
of state funds; and per capita cost
of education.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-04
VIRGINIA NEGRO EDUCATION
NEAR EQUALITY With WHITES

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar a (ANP)-Educational op-
portunities for Negroes in Virginia
is nearing equality with whites, ac-
cording to a report here by Fred
M. Alexander, director of Negro
education for the state department
of education.
The report, which pictures the
steady increase of Negro education
al opportunities for Negroes within
a 40-year period, reveals that S38
is now expended on teacher salaries
per Negro child compared with the
$50 per white child. Virginia made
her most strides toward education
al opportunities for Negroes dur
ing the 20 years since 1926, Alexan-
der said. There were no Negro high
schools in Virginia, no vocational
courses offered, no supervision by
Negro supervisors, and only one
half the Negroes of school age
were enrolled in the school system
as late as 1906.
Contending that the Negro-white
gap in education has narrowed con-
siderably, the educator listed Fl
points of comparison with the
white school system. The average
salary for Negro teachers has been
increased from 53.5 per cent Of that
of white teachers in 1926 to 1929
per cent of the average white sal
airy today. The average salary for
a Negro teacher in 1906 was SITS
a year, he said.
"More and more Virginia is ac-
cepting the fact that no state or
community is stronger than its
weakest spot" he philosophical.
''The social structure of Virginia
will grow stronger in about the
same proportion that the social,
economic and educational oppor
tunities Of the Negroes improve"
The Virginia educator approx
imates equality of educational op-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-04
LIBERIAN VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL GETS FIRST AMERICAN
N..GR0 PRINCIPAL

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (ANP)-
At the annual meeting of the
Booker T. Washington Institute,
located in Kakatah, Liberia, DR..
Jackson Davis, president, an
nounced that Walter Wynn and his
wife are enroute to Liberia where
Mr.. Wynn will become acting prin-
cipal of the school, and is to become
principal upon the retirement of
R. L. Embree from that position
May 1. Wynn, highly trained edu-
Gator and minister, will become the
first Negro principal of the institu-
ton, the best housed and supported
educational plant in Liberia.
Booker 7. Washington institute,
founded in 1929 for the purpose of
training in agriculture and me-
chanical k ills particularly the
aborigine population of Liberia
which lives in tribal fashion in the
hinterlands far back from the
coast, has been supported by certain
missionary and philanthropic in
terests in the United States. These
the American and New
York Colonization societies, the
Phelps Stokes fund, boards of mis-
sions of the Methodist and United
Lutheran churches and Harvey S.
Firestone Jr. The Protestant Epis-
copal church is expected to join
with these groups.
The new United States minister
to Liberia, r. O'Hara Lanier, Bis
hop Willis j. King Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and Bishop
Brand Harris of the Protestant
Episcopal church, the latter two
have just arrived after an extended
stay in Liberia addressed the board
meeting, giving comprehensive and
pictures of the educational
and economic life of Liberia. They
pointed out that Liberia by blood,
tradition and background is closely
allied to the Negroes of the United
States and looks to American Ne
groes for leadership. Declaring that
the government in this country de-
pends upon the Negroes of the
United States for guidance in it's
relationship with Liberia they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Teachers May
Organize Union

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (SNS)--
Local teachers are meeting in
Masonic Temple Wednesday 20
form a committee for organizing a
teachers union, Miss Ruby jack
son, president of the Jefferson
County Negro Teacher Associa-
ton announced yesterday.
Miss Jackson said that the union
movement had won the backing
of several outstanding local min.
listers such as Rev. j. l.. Ware
pastor of Trinity Baptist church
Rev. Luke Beard, pastor of TEir-
good CINE Church and Rev. H. r
Hughes, pastor of the ST. John A
NJ. E. Church.
The Birmingham Branch Of the
NAACP, she said she had been in
formed, pledged a resolution at its
recent meeting pledging support IL
this campaign.
Worked up over the failure OF
the county board to comply with
the court decree ordering the re-
moval of racial differential in the
salary schedules. the teachers.
Miss Jackson said are going into
the union where they viii get the
help of organized labor in Their
fight for decent pay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
No Jim Grow For
Brett0n-WOOdS
Ga. COnfereeS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Both the
STATE and Treasury departments
have assured the NAACP in writing
that there will be no discrimina-
ton against uark-skinned dele
gates at the forthcoming Breton
hotels in which it is held that all
Woods monetary conference sched-
uled to be held on Wilmington Is
land, near Savannah, Georgia.
whether the conference is held
in Savannah, or elsewhere" wrote
Secretary of the Treasury Fred M
Vinson, II shall insist on assur-
ances from the management OF the
receive exactly the same treatment
and that there is to be no discrimi-
members of all delegations are 10
lation because of color"
Replying Tor Acting Secretary OF
State Dean AcheSon, Warren
Selchner, Chief of the Division OF
international Conferences, wrote:
"The Department has consistent
Iy maintained that all delegates to
an international conference be
treated alike. AS you well state,
this is an obvious and basic prin-
ciple in the conduct of international
conferences. Regardless of where
a conference may be held, I can
assure. you that the Department
would not be a party to any ar
rangement of a different charac-
ter"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
4 Cloture Votes
On Negro Bills

WASHINGTON-(ANP}-- The
last four votes for cloture in the
United States senate were on
legislation aimed to aid or pro-
tect the minority groups in Amer
lea and of particular interest to
the Negro. Two were on the anti
lynching bill and the other on the
anti-poll tax bill. All failed OF
passage.
In the 18th session Of congress,
Jan. 81, 1888, motion for clo-i
ture against the filibustering Of
the anti-lynching bill, submitted
by Sen Matthew Nicely Of West
Virginia, was defeated, 81 to 81.
In the same congress of Feb. Is,
Sen. Robert Wagner of New York
made the motion for cloture and
the motion was defeated 46 to
AZ.
In the 18th congress motto
for cloture on the anti-poll tax
filibuster was introduced by Sen.
Alben B. Barley of Kentucky
and defeated Al to 81; in The
18th congress on May Is, 1914,
the motion to limit debate by
cloture on the anti-poll tax bill
introduced again by Sen. Barley
was defeated by a vote of A to |
So.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16

another Joe Louis.
Dubbed the "Tan Tornado" by
Ryukyu-based servicemen, Hagan
recently scored decision over a
previously unbeaten opponenet to
take the island heavyweight cham
pionship. His opponent had annexed
The Western Pacific crown at the
CT Olympics in Manila, and entered
the ring an overwhelming favorite.
Ring-wise GIs marvel at the
similarity of young Hagan's back
ground to that of Louis. Before he
entered the Army the 203-pound
Hagan had worked in Chrysler's
Detroit war plant which manufac-
tured tanks. Furthermore his
stance, style and expressionless
face bear close resemblance to the
champion. This, the GIs contend,
comes about naturally without any
effort on Hagan's part to emulate
the Brown Bomber"
Hagan was drafted from Detroit
and assigned to an engineering
battalion in the European Theater.
During off-duty hours the men in
his outfit spent plenty of time
sparring and punching the bag in
an improvised gymn in Southern
France. Private Danny Carter, a
former pro-boxer from Philadel-
phia, spotted Hagan and suggested
that he enter the amateur tourn-
ment which was soon to take
place. Only after persuasion from
his buddies did he enter his name.
He was the most surprised of all
when he won the Southern France
Amateur Heavyweight Champion
ship.
When the fighting in Europe
ended, Hagan's outfit was rede
ployed to the Pacific to carry on
operations against the Japanese.
With the end of hostilities in the
Pacific affording troops more spare
time for recreation, Carter under
took to train Hagan and gave him
road work, sparring and bag punch
ing as daily routine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Ministers Wives
Alliance Hold
Tea At Campbell

A special feature of the Foun-
der's Day Celebration held at
Campbell College last week was
the Silver Tea in the college din
ing room, Wednesday night, spon-
sored by the Ministers Wives Al
lance.
The program directed by Mrs
Salena Butler included an inspira-
tional talk by Percy Greene, edi-
tor and publisher of the jackson
Advocate.
Closing remarks were made by
Mrs. Pinkie 3. Greene, wife of the
Bishop S. L. Greene.
Special music for the occasion
was rendered by the Campbell COL
lege Chorus under the direction of
Prof. James Elkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Utica Soldier
Gets Second
Death Sentence

Sandy MCGEE, charged with the
murder of Ernest Conn, a white
cafe worker of Utica, was found
guilty as charged" and sentenced
to death for the second time last
week. The execution was set for
March 22nd by Judge Hugh B.
Gellisped.
At the time of the shooting Nc
Gee was a soldier and while on
furlough at his home in Utica be-
came involved in disturbance in
front of the cafe where the dead
man was employed. After being
shot in the leg the man was fatal
ly wounded with his own gun in
the struggle following the shoot
ing of MCGEE. MCGEE claimed self
defense.
A former trial resulted in the
death sentence but was revised
and new trial ordered by the
state Supreme Court. Johnny Nc
Gee, brother involved in the in
cident and sentenced to life i'm
prisonmcnt at the first trial was
brought here as witness in the
case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
William Pickens To
Speak At Ala. State

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (SNS)--
Dean William Pickens of the u.
S. Treasury Department viii be
guest speaker at public program
concentrating the winning Of
second place by Alabama State
teachers College in bond selling
campaign sponsored by the Nation
al Association of Deans and Regis
trars among the colleges during the
9th Victory Bond" Campaign.
Dean Pickens, now of the u. S
Treasury Department will present
during the course of his address
an oil painting, the second place
award. Presentation will be made
TO President H. Council Trenholm.
of the college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Mystic Love Drops
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN

a.as SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN
THE ONE YOU LOVE
Just one drop of this magnetic stfmu-
lating fragrance can put BEWITCH-
ING SPELL over the one you love, who
can't resist loving you.--which brings
HAPPTNFSS-THE KEY TO SUCCESS,
MONEY, LUCK and POWER. These
powerful love drops will help yOu MAKE
A HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE AND
LOVE. NUMBERS of delightful users
tell us how lucky they have been. You're
FREE Personal DIRECTIONS how
70 use this To win love. SEND NO MON.
EY Full size bottle sent by postman ON
delivery csc plus postage, or saad only
$l.00 and we pay postage. One bottle
FREE If two ordered. MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE. D0REI4L CO.,
Dept. 81
90, 20 Vesey Street New York City, u
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
STARTED WITH
SIX CHILDREN

Mrs. Murphy was teaching in
the Polk County School System
when a mother passed leaving six
small children to be cared for and
reared. Mrs. Murphy took them
into her home, and later the addi-
ton Of three more youngsters
brought the total to nine. Since
that time this number has in
creased to forty-eight. and two of
the boys Feared by Mrs. Murphy
are presently members Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Georgia Woman Shares In
"Good Neighbor" Laurels
ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)--
Mrs. Sarah Murphy, of Polk
County, Georgia and Mrs. Henry
Mines, of Fairlawn, N. j., tied for
the annual $1,000 award as the
most outstanding Good Neigh
bor.' So, the sponsors of the net
work feature increased the award
to $4,000
Accordingly, Wien the awards
were made, Friday morning, dur
ing the broadcast of Breakfast
IN Hollywood" over the coast-to-
coast network of the American
Broadcasting Company (WAGA III
Atlanta), both Mrs. Murphy and
Mrs. Mines received $1,000 Vic
tory Bonds, in addition to a trip
10 Chicago, Ill.
The Breakfast In Hollywood
radio show originates in Cali
iornia, with Tom Breneman serv-
ing as emcee. One of the feature
of the program is the recognition
of a good neighbor" for the day
and Mrs. Murphy was nominated
in letter written by Mrs Rufus
Campbell, (white) of Rockrnart,
Georgia.