davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-04-26

Miss Dorothy Lum and Harry
Gamble Of Bay View, were quietly
married on Saturday afternoon, April
13, at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Ed. Hoff-
man. They were attended by Miss
Marie Gamble, sister of the BRIDE
groom and Mr.. Herbert Janney, cou-
sin of TIE bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs.
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McCardell of
Liberty Grove, Md. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Eliza
beth, to Martin r. Carson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Carson of Havre de
Grace, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Haines are
visiting in Princeton, N. J. Mr..
Haines is convalescing after a sue
cessfui operation at the Princeton
Hospital.
Mr.. George Prettyman of Zion, is
supplying Hopewell Methodist pulpit
until the annual meeting of the Will
mington Conference in May.
Jack Buck, student at Dickinson
Junior College, Williamsport, Pa,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude c. Buck
Rising Sun was well represented at
the Easter Sunrise Service at Balm
brigde. A wonderful service in a
beautiful setting.
Miss Norma Price of Colora, was
among those to enjoy the Spring Con-
cert at Wesley Junior College, Dover,
Del.
Mr.. ]. B. Fassitt is convalescing
after successful operation at Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore.
The midland journal., 1946-04-26

The Bay yieX~R&l Club banquet
will be he h. Thursday evening.
May 2ud in Bay View Church House,
The midland journal., 1946-04-26

Miss Ann Robertson, Arlington, Va.
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Robertson.
The midland journal., 1946-04-26

Mrs. William R. Pogue and child
rem, Wilmington, Del, were week.
end guests Of relatives In town.
The midland journal., 1946-04-26

Miss Norma Price of Colora, was
among those to enjoy the Spring Con-
cert at Wesley Junior College, Dover,
Del.
The midland journal., 1946-04-26

Mr.. ]. B. Fassitt is convalescing
after a successful operation at Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore.
The midland journal., 1946-04-26

The Junior Choir ejoyed an Easter
Candy Hunt, Monday afternoon at
the Methodist Parsonage.
The midland journal., 1946-04-26

Rising Sun was well represented at
the Easter Sunrise Service at Balm
brigde. A wonderful service in a
beautiful setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Count Potocki Here,
Plans Visit 10 Europe

Count jerry now George Po-
tocki, former Polish Ambassador
here, who, since 1910, has been in
Peru raising rubber, tea and quiz
nine, is back for visit with friends
and plans to return to Europe in
June to see his 8O-year- old mother,
Countess Betka, survivor of the hor-
rors of war in Poland.
The count, who is staying in
Washington at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Is Dupont Cir
Gle, before proceeding to New York,
Said today he had not known the
fate of his mother, his brother
Alfred and family estate of Lancut
until the end Of the war. 1t had
been rumored his family was killed
and his home destroyed. He learned
by telegram shortly after We day
that his family was safe in Switzer-
land and the ancestral home had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Damage toNyIons
Worries Girl, IS,
In 77-FIoor PIunoe
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. GA 15-year-
old girl fell IL stories last night
and lived, telling hospital attendants
to be careful about her nylon stock
ings.
Police identified the girl as Rena-
ia Chapiro, and said she was fully
conscious when she crashed through
the fabric top of an automobile.
The girls condition was listed as
critical. Her injuries were reported
as including multiple fractures OF
both legs, compound fracture of
the right arm, shock and possible
internal injuries.
But she told attendants removing
her stockings:
BE careful. They're nylons."
Renata told police she was looking
out of a window of her mothers
home when she lost her balance and
fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06

Known to numerous Washington
friends by his Polish name of jerry
he now insists on George" which
is the Anglicized Cor Americanized)
version of the name. His new call
ing cards read that way.
1t his mother is well enough, the
former diplomat said, he will take
her to Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06

been made Soviet national
museum.
With Count Potocki here Is his
son Stanislaus, Is, who will not &C
company his father on the Euro
pean trip because he has to return
to Peru next month for the opening
of school.
The count was the next to the
last Ambassador to represent the
old Polish regime in Washington.
In his new life in Peru he heads
two firms operating plantations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Rosemary Hills Citizen:
|Orqunize Association

The Rosemary Hills Citizens
Association has been formed fol.
lowing a meeting of u residents
1t was announced today.
Mark Eldredge was elected pres
ident and constitution and by
laws drawn up.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
CLAYTON CENTURY CLUB
VIII Hold Bi-AnnuaI Luncheon at
The Wayside Inn March 21st

The Clayton Century Club will
hold it's bi-annual luncheon at The
Wawside Inn on Thursday, March
21st at one o'clock. Mrs. p. c. Ell
lott, president of the State Feder-
ated Clubs will be guest speaker.
A program of music has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Raymond Hudson
and Mrs. Dicie Kitchens. Mrs.
Charles Stewart and Mrs. Lambert
Gooding are in charge of luncheon
arrangements. At the meeting of
March TIN, Mrs. Walter Hammond
of the State Library Commission
spoke to the Club and reviewed
two books, "The Egg and l" by
Betty Macdonald and 'The Farm
er Take A Wife" by John Gould.
Mrs. Hammond explained the
working of State Library center
and discussed the pros and cons of
establishing a town library. Tea
was served. Mrs. Charles Neuge-
bauer, chairman of literature was
in charge of the program, assisted
by Mrs. Lewis Hurd. Mrs. Rich
ard w. Comegys, president of the
Club appointed a nominating COM
mittee for the coming election of
officers. The committee included
Mrs. H. o. Bostick, Mrs. w. R.
Keys, and Mrs. William Hollett.
Nominations will be presented to
the Club at the meeting of April
7th.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
MEDICAL SCHOOL GRADUATE
Owen Stuart Weaver, Formerly of
Clayton, Graduates at Hahnemann

Owen Stuart Weaver, Formerly of
Clayton, Graduates at Hahnemann
At the 99th. commencement ex-
ercises of Hahnemann Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia, held at the
Academy of Music March 18th,
Lelaware's lone representative was
Owens Stuart Weaver, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Weaver of
Wilmington, formerly of Clayton.
DR.. Weaver attended the Clayton
school and also the Smyrna High
for short while. Moving to Will
mington he graduated from P. S.
DUPONT High School in 1889 and
completed the pre-medical course
at the University of Delaware in
1943. While at Hahnemann he was
a member of the Van Lennep Surg
ical Society, the Redman Ped
riatics Society and the Paxson OBJ
stetrical Society and was treasurer
of the Phi-A1pha-Gamma fratern-
ity. He was commissioned a Lieu
tenant q. g. in the Naval Med
ical Corps upon graduation and
will start his internship at Mem
orial Hospital, Wilmington April 1.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
COUNCIL MAKES
RATE CHANGE
Revised Rates For Electric,
Sewer and Water Effect
i've This Month
NEW ASSESSOR NAMED

Town Council at its meeting Fri
day night voted to put into effect
with the March reading a series of
new electric rates, new water and
sewer rates, a schedule of which
will be found elsewhere in this is
sue of the Smyrna Times. Citiz-
ems of the town who keep pigs are
reminded that March 18th is the
time for all pig-pens to be a dis
tance of 300 feet from any dwell
ing. Inspection will be made by
those designated by Council in a
short while and those not comply
ing with the law will be dealt with
accordingly. July 1st is the time
set by Council for all properties in
town limits where water and sewer,
are available to connect with sew
er. This ordinance is for the health
protection of all who live in town
limits, thereby reducing chance
for disease to spread. AT the meet
ing Friday night, John Hurd was
named as Town Assessor, there be-
ing no name filed at the time of
election.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
MINISTER TEST
ON MONDAY
Young Men Seeking License
To Preach Will Be Given
Test at Junior College
FOUR DISTRICTS

The next examination period for
young men desiring to secure a
license to preach will be held at
Wesley Junior College, Dover, next
Monday, it has been announced by
the Rev. Lawrence E. Wimbrow,
registrar of the Peninsula Meth
odist Conference. These examina-
tions are conducted by the regular
examiners of the board of minis
terial training of the conference
for all men in the four districts.
The sessions begin at 10 a. m.
There are four books required for
ri candidates for Local Preach
ers' Licenses" The steps to be
taken by each candidate, as an
nounced by Mr.. Wimbrow, are: To
secure recommendations from the
church where the applicant is a
member; to appear before his dis
trict committee on local preachers,
and secure their recommendation;
to do the written work, pass salts
factory examinations on the four
presvribed books in the course of
study, all written work to be COM
pleted before the day of examina-
To learn what and how to prepare
for the written work each candi-
date should secure copy of the
1914 students Handbook" for
specific directions. The four books
required are: The Methodist Dis
cipline, the Rev. Paul E. Reynolds,
examiner; The Bible Speaks to Our
Generation (Lankard), DR.. A. ].
Jackson, examiner; A. Manual of
Christian Beliefs (Lewes), the Rev.
]. M. Kelso, examiner; The Art of
Preaching BROWN, Dr.O. A. Bart
ley, examiner. Candidates expect
ing to take the examinations on
the above date should notify the
registrar at once. Supply pastors
in the course of study will take
their examinations on the day be-
fore the annual conference at Nc
Cabe Church, Wilmington, in May.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Katharine Pierson Hill Died
in Baltimore Friday, March 8th

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
arine Pierson Hill, widow of Will
liam George Hill, were held at st.
Peters P. E. Church Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock with the Rev.
Frederick Marx Barton officiating.
nterment was in st. Peters Gem
etery. Mrs. Hill, native of Bal
timore, died in that city Friday,
March 8th after long illness. She
came to Smyrna following her
marriage to Mr.. Hill, a grain brok-
er of this town. and lived here un-
til after his death when she re-
turned to Baltimore. Mrs. Hill is
survived by two sons, James Pier
son Hill of Baltimore and William
George Hill, Jr., of Germantown,
and one grandson.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
WELCOME FOR
VETERANS
Banquet To Be Given Tuesday
Evening For Asbury
Church Veterans
COL. BOGGS SPEAKER

A Welcome Home" banquet for
the Veterans of World War II of
Asbury Methodist Church, will be
held in the Social Hall of the
Church Tuesday evening, March
10Th, at $3.50 o'clock. The speaker
for this occasion will be Judge
Caleb Boggs, associate judge of
the Family Court, Wilmington,
Judge Boggs served as a Col. with
General Patterns Army in the Eu-
ropean warfare, visiting many of
the countries in Europe and Asia
which are now receiving much
prominence in the newspapers due
to their vital relationship with
worldwide conditions to-day. Col
onel Boggs is recognized by his
audiences as a forceful, interesting
and entertaining speaker. Toast
master Harry Johnson and his
committee are making plans for a
very interesting evening with a
musical program with Bud Wilson
at the piano. Those assisting Mr..
Johnson on the welcoming home
banquet committee are Richard
Price, George Thawley, VIM. Mat
thems, Jr., Walter Downs and
Henry Shapley. The Willing Work
ers Bible Class of Asbury are CIV
ing and serving the banquet. The
members of the committee ap-
pointed by the class to arrange for
the banquet are Mrs. VIM. Now
land, Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs.
Frank McCawley, Mrs. George
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert X. Green, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

hounCSo SCu VlCCS CuI lilo WccK
Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announc-
es: Church School, 10 a. m. Di-
vine worship service, IL a. m.; the
Junior and Senior Choirs will sing
anthems appropriate for the Len
ten season. Sermon subject:
Staining Up to Life" Sunday
evening service, 7:30 p. m. In
spring congregational hymn sing.
Special music will include an an
them by 40 members of the youth
choir, and instrumental and vocal
selections. Sermon meditation: "A
Great Interview with Christ"
Youth procvessional and recession
al. "They who wait upon the
Lord shall renew their strength"
Lenten service Wednesday evening
at 7.30 p. m. A series of mes
sages will be given between now
and Easter each Wednesday even
ing, subject 'The Cross and Freat
Living" Meetings: Thursday at
Z p. M, Dramatic Group; Friday,
3.45 p. m., Junior Choir; Friday,
Z p. M, Youth Choir; Friday, 7.30
p. M, business and social meeting.
Woman's Society Christian Service.
Mrs. Norman Coleman's Circle will
have charge. A special Lenten
program will be presented. Satur-
day at 7.30 p. M, Senior Choir.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
ANNIVERSARY
OF GRANGE
Four Charter Members At
tend Meeting Here Thurs
day Night
MINSTREL PRESENTED

At the meeting of the Smyrna
Grange Thursday evening, the
fortieth anniversary was celebrat.
ed with a covered dish supper pre-
ceeding the regular meeting. Mrs
Harold McGrath was supper chair
man with 125 guests attending
-Four charter members were pres
ent at the meeting. They were
Mrs. Mary Armstrong Of Philadel-
phia, Pa; Miss Elva Stevenson OF
New Castle; Miss Ida Armstrong,
Taylor's Bridge, and Matthew "
Ford, Smyrna. Special guests in
cluded State Master A Bailey
Thomas and Mrs. Thomas; Past
State Master Clarence Jester and
Mrs. Jester; State Steward Paris
Kirby and Mrs. Kirby; Donald
Jester, master Milford Grange, and
Mrs. Jester A minstrel show was
also presented with the principals
as follows: Interlocutor, James R.
Fleming; end man, E. T. Heinold,
Mrs. Pearl Gooden, Harry Johnson,
and Mrs. Glayds Johnson; soloists,
Edward and Mary Everhart, Ruth
Gooden, Harry Johnson, Arthur
Moffitt; trio, Marie FAIRIES, Ruth
Johnson, Ruth Gooden; monologue,
Grace Short; speciality number,
Mrs. Helen Deakyne, Mrs. Florence
Heinold, Mrs. Frank Ryan; banjo
and accordion duet, Mary Hynson
Fleming and Morgan Parry. Di-
rector was James Fleming and mu-
sic, Mary H. Fleming.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
CONCERT FOR
MUSIC LOVERS
Stanley D. Hummel to Give
Recital i'm Dover School
on March 9th
CONCERT PIANIST

A program that is expected to
stand forth as one of the most out
standing ever presented here be-
fore an audience of music lovers
has been prepared by Stanley D.
Hummel, American concert pian-
ist, for his recital in the Dover
School Field House on Wednesday
night, March 27, according to an
nouncement of sponsors of the
event. Famous works included in
his program, in addition to Chopin
masterpieces, are from: Bach
Tausig, C. P. E. Bach, Mendels-
sohn, Sibelius, Rachmaninoff, Liszt
and Pagannini-Liszt. Mr.. Hum
mel, who was first known to con-
cert audiences as a child prodigy
at the age of eight years, had firm
ly established himself as brilliant
pianist when the war brought him
into the army and to the Dover
Army Air Field. His many recitals
in New York concert halls have
won him the acclaim of critics and
audiences alike, as did his appear
ances before audiences in Kent and
Sussex Counties while at the Do
yer Army Air Field. He has ap-
peared extensively throughout the
country and while the seriousness
with which he takes his work is
apparent, he likes to recall the hu-
morous incidents which now and
again have occurred. Following
education in the public schools, the
gifted young pianist was awarded
a fellowship to Salzburg in Austria
and then a fellowship to the JUL
lard Graduate School where he
studied piano with the famous JOS
eph Lhevinne and composition with
Wagenaar and Goldmark. Tickets
for the Dover concert may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Henry c. Webb,
Main Street, Smyrna, telephone
1885,, at $1.00 for adults and so
cents for children, tax included.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14

Miss Elizabeth FAIRIES and Miss
Elizabeth Denney to the formers
home. When we were about to
leave we were invited to stay and
take supper, which consisted OF
wild duck and its accompaniments
Shortly it began to rain and was
still raining when we left. The
next morning when I awakened,
such sight, surprising anything ]
had ever beheld before. The south
side of Commerce Street from the
pavement up to the second and
third story was a sheet of ice and
snow. I was clerking in ]. w.
Denney's drug store, broarding and
rooming there; had it bene differ
ent could not have gotten to the
store. Well, for three days prac-
tically all 1 had to do was to sit
and play with my fingers. No one
from the country could get in
town. The trains on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad got down as far as
Clayton on the third day. We had
no telephone, nor could we get a
newspaper and-minus a radio. I
imagine there are a few in Smvrna
or vicinity who remember this bliz-
zard and will be pleased to have all
who do to drop me a postal card.
Thanking you, am respect, Thom-
as u. Mason, Laurel, Del.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
"DIMES" DRIVE
A SUCCESS
March of Dimes Committee OF
1916 Reports Success in
Recent Campaign
LIST OF WORKERS

The Kent County March of
Dimes Committee of 1916 reports
Countrywide success in connection
with the recent campaign. Judge
Ernest v. Keith, chairman of the
committee, reports that County
wide solicitation on the part of the
members of the committee ac-
counted for a total of $4,246.52.
In addition the Moving Picture
March of Dimes Campaign under
the leadership of Erwin Snellen>
berg reported S930.64 collected,
and the Dover Army Air Base
raised S256.54 for the fund. The
committee responsible for this
years campaign was comprised of
the following: Mrs. Grace Tarburt-
on, Bowers Beach; Mrs. E. H.
Richter, Canterbury; Mrs. Richard
w. Comegys, Clayton, Arlington G..
Jackson, Camden; Sen. Frank At
Tx, Downes Chapel; VIM. Marion
Stevenson, Frederick; Louis Hop
kins, FELTON,; Sen. Robert H. Yerk-
es, Houston; Sen. Earl Sylvester,
Harrington; Charles Kelly Moore,
Hartly; Mrs. Loretta Clark, Ken
ton; E. ]. Boggs, Cheswold also
Dover Court House; Mrs. Pearl
Raughley, Leipsic; Miss Mamie E.
Leverage, Lynch Heights; Mrs.
Thelma Davis Morris, Little Creek;
c. C. McIlvain, Magnolia; Mrs. L.
A. Covell, Marydel, Earl Faulkner,
Rising Sum-. Mayor S. Creadick En-
mis-, Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Evens, Viola; Ralph Wine, Wood
side; Riley Brown, Wyoming; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Semans, Will
low Grove; Prof. George Wright of
Smyrna, White Public Schools;
Prof. Marcellus S. Blackburn of
Dover, Negro Public Schools; DR..
Howard D. Gregg of Dover, Della
ware State College; Miss Ruth
Jones of Dover, Business Girls
Club; Edward S. knight of Wyom-
ing, State Buildings; Ezekiel Hum
of Camden, Real Estate Brokers;
DR.. James Krygier of Dover, Do
yer Professional Group; Cecil A.
Moore of Dover, Dover Merchants;
Harry ]. SCHNEIDER of Dover, Do
yer Industrial Plants; George Hill
of Dover, Civic and Service
Groups; Harley F. Taylor of Do
yer, Peoples League; Mrs. Pauline
Kuppy, Lebanon. Each of the
above wish to express appreciation
for the splendid support given the
campaign by citizens of Kent
County.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss June Mace and Mr. Oryille b.
Myers Married March End

Miss June Mace and Mr. Orville b.
Myers Married March End
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Mace
of Wilmington, announce the mar
riage of their daughter June to Mr..
Orville B. Myers, son of Mrs. Lu-
cille Myers of Dover on Saturday,
March 2 at the home of the groom.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Wilson Moore of Dover. The
wedding march was played by Mr..
Sylvester of Dover. The home was
decorated with ferns, white snap
dragons and candles. The bride
was given in marriage by her faith
er. The only attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Seamans of Cam
den. The bride wore a white satin
gown with finger tip veil held in
place by orange blossoms and car
ried bouquet of white gardenias.
The matron of honor wore a gown
of blue net and carried a bouquet
of pink roses. The brides mother
wore point dress and gardenia
coursage. The groom's mother
wore q blue dress and a gardenia
coursage. The bride was formerly
employed at the State Welfare
Home, Smyrna, The groom is en-
ployed at Vane's Greenhouse near
Dover. The couple are at home at
1923 North Street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
Smyrna Boy Married

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized in the Las Vegas, Nevada
Methodist Church Monday evening,
March 18th when Miss Patricia
Downey, daughter of Mrs. Eva
Downey of Las Vegas, became the
bride of Mr.. Clarence E. Garis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Garis of
Smyrna. The Rev. Broughton per-
formed the ceremony. Attending
the bride was her sister, Miss DON
ma Jane Downey. The best man
was Auburn j. Downey, brother
of the bride. Mrs. Barbara Forbes
of Las Vegas played the wedding
music. Mr.. Garis and his bride
are now spending their honeymoon
in California, and later will arrive
in Smyrna for visit with his par
ents.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
Willing Workers Bible Glass

A Saint Patrick's program was
presented Friday evening at the
meeting of the Willing Workers
Bible Glass, with the following
members contributing to the even
ing's entertainment: Readings by
Mrs. John L. johnson and Miss
Anna B. Beckett; trio, Mrs. R. E.
Green, Mrs. Howard Deakyne and
Mrs. Kennard Price; piano solo,
Mrs. Robert E. Green; solo, Mrs.
Kennard Price. Mrs. Harry Jones
was in charge of the social hour
which followed the program.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
ID. "A. r. Meeting

The regular meeting of the Eliz-
abeth Cook Chapter Of the D. A.
r., was transferre from the home
of Mrs. Howard Poole in Middle
town, yesterday afternoon, to the
home of Mrs. Glenn s. King, Reg
ent, in Smyrna, owing to illness. A
report of the State conference was
given by Mrs. Daisy Johnson. Mrs.
Margaret Mcdonald was appointed
delegate to the National confer
ence to be held in Atlantic City in
May. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Richard
Comegys in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14
DON BOLT TO
SPEAK HERE
Veteran of World War
Makes Return Visit For In
stitute of Understanding
TRAVELLER, JOURNALIST

Don Bolt, traveller, journalist,
and commentator, will make re-
turn visit to Smyrna Monday,
March 18th, to speak at the audi
torium of the Smyrna School. This
talk will be the third in series of
four to be sponsored by the Smyr-
ma Rotary Club in the Institute of
Understanding. Mr.. Bolt visited
Smyrna in March, 1914. He serv-
ed in the British Merchant Marine
and in the British and American
forces during the first World War.
Subsequently he travelled extern
sively throughout the United Stat
Smyrna times., 1946-03-14

es and around the world, as late as
the summer of 1889 spending con-
siderable time in Continental Eu.
rope, especially in Germany. He
has devoted special attention to
the Latin American countries
making three visits to Mexico
within the past year.
Had Newspaper Career
During his newspaper career he
served on the staff of the Chicago
Herald and American" the I'm
dianapolis News" and the "St
Louis Globe Democrat" His careee
with the Indianapolis News and
the Pittsburgh Post" was height
ened by special assignments he
was privileged to receive to "cov-
er" mine wars of West Virginia
and Illinois, and the renowned
evolution" trial in Dayton, Ten
nessee. Following his metropolitan
newspaper career he became radio
commentator for the National
Broadcasting Company and later
served as news editor and staff
commentator for Station WAAF
in Chicago. Because of special
interest and aptitude for under
standing international events and
their meaning for the United
States, Mr.. Bolt has recently en-
tered upon a career of free lance
writing, communicating, and lee
turing on foreign affairs.