davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-09
Now grobovi
JOSEPH TRCEK

II xItCEn
Snoci je BIZ cadet cd srcne ka.
pi, kateri je cez nekaj minut pod
legel, poznani Joseph Trcek, pc
domace Storovec, star II let.
stanujoc ma $500 Schaefer Ave,
Donna je bill IL Wrinkle, kjer "a
pusca vec sorodnikov. v Ameri.
Xxi Sc je nahajal AZ let ter je bill
izucen mizar. Tukaj zapusca Ia.
lujoco soprogo Johano, rojeno
Fortuna, donna il Podlipa pr
Vrhniki, tri hcere: Mrs. Jeanette
Sercely, XII je bila dolgo let "a
poslena v Anziovarjevi trgovini,
Josephine in Mrs. Victoria Wal
lace, vnukinjo Phyllis in ve6 So
rodnikov. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v
soboto popoldne oh 100 uri il
zeletovega pogrebnega zavoda
ma 65O2 st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-09

Pc triletni bolezni je preminil
v sredo popoldne John Cvitko-
vic, star 81 let. Donna je bill il
zumberaka ma Hrvatskem, kjer
zapusca vec sorodnikov. V Anne
riki Sc je nahajal 46 let. Tukaj
zapusca osem otrok: Johna NIL,
Josepha, nadporocnika Peter v
Fort Bennings, Ga, Martina,
Antona v Athens, O., Roberta v
San Francisco, Calf, in Victor
ia, hcer Mrs. Angela Block v
Huron, O., pet vnukov in ve6 So
rodnikov. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v
soboto zjutraj oh 8.15 uri il Re.
letovega pogrebnega zavoda ma
1902 st. Clair Ave, v cerkev sv'
.Pavla ma e. 40 st. oh 8. uri in
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-09

De Gasperi, ko je sprejel eek,
je podal ~izjavo, da ne DO eek nj
|koli odsel il Zedinjenih draw,
|temvec "bo uporabljen "a nakup
hrane in materiala, Xxi ga itali-
jansko ljudstvo potrebuje."
Pretekli mesec je bio izplaea-
no $51, 100000, da Sc pokrijejo
stroski ameriske okupacijske
armada v Italiji.
Pan-ameriska unija
pocastila de Gasperija
De Gasperi je rekel predstav-
nixon 81 ameriskih republik, da
svet skusa doseci enako solidar-
most, XII obstoji v zapadni hemi-
sferi. Bill je pocascen cd strani
Pan-ameriske unije, kjer SO bile
izrazene simpatije "novi itali-
janski demokraciji."
De Gasperiju je podano urad-
no zagotovilo, da ne DO prislo do
nobenih sprememb politike pri-
jateljstva napram Italiji cd
strani Zedinjenih draw, v zvezi
s s~premembo, XII je ~nastala, ko
je Byrnes podal resignacijo kot
drzavni tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-09

DELNIsKA SEJA SLOW. MAR.
donna Ma ST. CLAIR AVE.
Nocoj oh osmih Sc viii letna
|delniska seja Slov. mar denaa. "a
st Clair Ave. 9pozarjase vse
delniearje ~posameznilte il dru-
Stva-delnitarjes daase gotove
udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-09

RrispsUGjte 0aotro5ko Dol
nico y SlOveDiji!
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Maj. Dickey Host
AtAHern00n Tea

Maj. Woodrow w. Dickey, Army
Air Forces, who is a liaison officer
on the general staff in the War De-
partment, was host yesterday IN
his nome on Thirty-second place to
celebrate his birthday anniversary.
Sharing honors with him at the
party was Miss Fredia N. Sieb, now
on duty at the War Department
after service in the Office OF the
military attache Of the United States
Embassy in La Paz, Bolivia.
Maj. Dickey's guests included Of
fcers of the military from other
countries on duty here. These in
cluded Maj. Gen. J. A. Chapman,
chief of the Australian Military
Mission, and Mrs. Chapman; Maj.
Gen. Adolfo Infante, former aide
to the King OF Italy. who came to
this country when his King went
into exile: Group Capt. H., M. Car
scallen, air attache of the Canadian
Embassy. and Mrs. Carscallen; the
new Military Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. r. A. Jonas, Maj.
Count Yvan du Monceau of the
Belgian Embassy, and Maj, j. w. H.
Roughton, Australian and British
liaison officer to the War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
In The NetVs

Mrs. Cogswell, wife Of 1t. Col
Charles L. Cogswell and their son
Frank Benjamin. have come from
their Oak Park, Ill, home and are
spending some time with Mrs. Cog.
wells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Hoyt at 1707 Columbia road. Col
Cogswell is at New River, N. c.
where he is in training at the Ma.
rine Corps Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Robert
Thompson have returned to theil
home on Adams street after spend
ing several weeks in Atlantic City
Mrs. c. A. Wharton, wife Of the
director of the District of Columbia
Unemployment Compensation Board
and her daughters, Carol and Ann
have returned from a visit in the
southern part of Michigan.
Mrs. William j. Burton, jr., will
leave tomorrow for Woodbury., Conn.
to visit Mr.. Burton's parents, and
will go with them to Northf1eld, Vt.
for a vacation in their summer home
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Conard will 60 to Murray Bay, Can
ada, for the month of August.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
'Rienzi' Wus British

Wagner's first great success in
the operatic field was based on
book by the Englishman, Bulwer
Lytton, "Rienzi."
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Mrs. Freer Heads
CwttentOn Board

Mrs. Robert E. Freer, wife of the
acting chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission, was elected pres
ident of the Board of Managers of
the Florence Crittenton Home, at
4 special board meeting this week.
A resident of Kenwood, Mrs. Freer
is active in a number of civic and
charitable organizations. She is
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee of the Columbian
Women of George Washington Uni
versity and is a member of the
Board of Women Managers of
George Washington University Hos
pital, where she serves as a Gray
Lady. She also is member of Phi
Delta Delta, Women's International
Legal Fraternity, the Washington
Club and holds associate member
ship in the American Newspaper
Women's Club.
Mrs. Freer formerly was chair
man of the Com0ittee~on the Legal
Status of Women of the Boston
League of Women Voters.
Other officers of the Florence
Crittenton Home Board include Mrs.
r. II. Pledger, first vice president;
Mrs. p. H. Groggins, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Rude, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Lambert o.
DoRnell, treaSurer, and Mrs. E. H.
RieG2ke, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Sunshine Society
Committees Named

Mrs. Herman A. MatSon, new pres
ident of the Sunshine and Commun-
ity Society, has made her committee
appointments for the coming year.
Mrs. H. E. Brockson will head the
Committee on the Aged Women's
Home, while other chairmen include
Mrs. Frederic Newburgh. benevolent;
Mrs. E. J. Bowling, child welfare;
Mrs. w. H. Fellows, contact; Mrs.
Edwin Detwiler, membership; Mrs.
w. w. Deal, program, Mrs. c. H.
Bair, publicity and Mrs. w. P. Ben
son, Gospel Mission.
Still others are Mrs. Ludo Pickett,
hospital aid; MRS. L. Brooks, sun
,low; Mrs. r. S. Moore, ways and
means: Mrs. E. c. Sauer, devo-
ional; Mrs. S. G. Keery, May break
fast; Mrs. Eugene Oakes, victory;
AIRS. w. r. Bean, year book; Mrs.
H. L. Hutchings, telephone, and
Mrs. F. H. Curtis, resolutions.
Mrs. Charles Burmeister is the
parliamentarian and Mrs. Edward
Stevens, historian.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Mid1Vnater Chosen
Br Future Brides
For Weddings

Several of those announcing their
engage nents today are planning
their weddings for next winter. The
Christmas season is selected by
Miss Betty Thompson Brown and
Mr.. Leonard Dermott Thomas whose
engagement is being announced TO-
day. Miss Brown is the daughter
of Mrs. Carl w. Mitman of Arling-
ton and Mr.. John A. S. Brown. jr.,
of Cleveland Mr.. Thomas, whose
home is in st. John, New Bruns-
wick, Canada, Is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry D. Thomas of Ancaster
Ontario. Canada.
Miss Brown was graduated from
Wheaton College and is member
of the Junior League of Cleveland
Her fiance served four years in the
Canadian Army and served over
seas as a captain with the Governor
Generals Foot Guards.
Kendrick-Bnrke
Also selecting the winter season
for their wedding are Miss Patricia
Ann Kendrick and Mr.. James l.
Burke, jr.. whose engagement is
being made known today by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Kendrick. Mr.. Burke's parents live
in Bethesda.
Waif.Porterfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Wait announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Barbara Jean Wait, to Mr.. John
Brokaw Porterf1eld, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd L. Porterfield of Cadiz
Ohio. Miss Wait and Mr.. Porter
field are students at Marietta Col
lege, Ohio, and plan to be married
in September.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Miss Len7Oreanx
Is the Bride of +.
Mr.. Mucfarlane

The marriage of Miss E.. Margaret
Lemoreaux, daughter of MFR. and
Mrs. Harland Silas Lemoreaux of
Beaver Dam. Wis. to Mr.. Archibald
Hepburn Macfarlane, sen of the
late DR.. and Mrs. John M. Macfar-
lane of Philadelphia, took place yes
terday. The chapel of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church was the scene of
the ceremony, the Rev. Henry H.
Clements officiating. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Macfarlane then left on their
wedding trip. They will make their
home at 1885 Spring place NV.
The bride wore a platinum satin
gown with dubonnet accessories and
carried nosegay of miniature pink
rosebuds. ,
Miss Blanch M. Margason was
maid of honor and Mr.. Edward
Clement Wilcox was best man. Miss
Margason was dressed in pale blue
lame with navy blue accessories and
carried a nosegay like that OF the
bride
Mrs. Macfarlane was graduated
from George Washington University
and the Law School Of the National
University.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Home Weddng

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Stanley Thurlow in Takoma
Park was the scene last evening of
the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Cynthia Gertrude Thurlow, and Mr.
Kenneth Paul Wetmore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Basil Wetmore OF
Port Allegheny, Pa, the Rev. Ned
S. Ashton officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a street
length frock of white sheer and an
orchid shoulder bouquet. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Barbara
Thurlow. and Mr.. Paul Froelich was
best man for Mr.. Wetmore.
A reception for those who wit
messed the ceremony followed and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Wetmore left on
their wedding trip through New
England. They will be at home after
August 20 at 7402 Flower avenue in
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
AbeHs Hosts at Gay Party
By Betty Beale

such an entertaining combination.
Chief reason for the Abells' party
at the hors d'oeuvres hour yester-
day was the arrival in town of Mr.
Howard B. Railey, who few in from
Paris, where he is Assistant Air
Attache at our Embassy there. On
hand to greet him was Mrs. Noyes
Lewis, escorted by Mr.. Jack Logan,
who entertained a group of friends
at the Chevy Chase Club later; the
Philippine Ambassador, Mr.. Joa-
quin Elizalde, who talked about his
London trip this coming September;
Mrs. Grace Pulver Armat, whose
broken arm was so bandaged up that
she looked anything but comfortable,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Will
liams, jr
Senator Warren G. Magnuson was
there, too, and Mrs. George Sloane,
Mr.. Hampson Gary, Mr.. Tom Wales
OF the State Department, Mr.. Frank
Rediker, M. and Nine. Francois
Charles-Roux and the Henri Clau-
dels of the French Embassy, the
Tom Blakes, Mr.. Ernest Lester and
Mr.. Paul Barringer.
This gathering was swarming with
news. A particular item of interest
was word that the Robert Schencks
have a new feminine addition to
the family. Mrs. Schenck and her
baby daughter are comfortably
ensconced in Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Mss Hull Married
To Mr.. P. d. Oakley

Miss Marguerite Louise Hull.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs william C;
Hull of Arlington. was married yes
terday to Mr.. Paul Dewitt Oakley.
son of Mr.. Grady P. Oakley of Chi
cago and the late Mrs. Oakley The
wedding took place in the rectory
Of the Church Of st. Thomas More
in the presence of only the members
Of the two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull entertained the
wedding party at luncheon at the
Old Club in Alexandria after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley left on we'd
ding trip through the Shenandoah
Valley. On their return they will be
at home at 1l9 South Spring Street
in West Falls Church
Mrs. Richard P. Graham was ma
tron Of honor for her sister and Mr..
John Oakley was best man for his
brether.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Mrs. Mesta to Fete
Gen.. Mrs. Bradley

Gen. Omar Bradley. head of the
Veterans Administration and most
likely successor to Gen. Eisenhower
as chief, of staff of the United
States Army, will go up to Newport
on Saturday with Mrs. Bradley to
visit Mrs. George Mesta. The Brad
leys will have just week end visit
in the chic summer resort, return
ing to Washington Monday morning.
Mrs. Mesta will entertain for Gen.
and Mrs. Bradley at reception in
her Newport home, Mid-Cliff, SUM-
day afternoon, and on Saturday her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tyson. will give
luncheon for them at the Clambake
Club and a dinner that evening at
their home. Beachmound,
Evening star., 1947-08-01

Lake where they will be at the
Essex and Sussex until after Labor
Day. They will be joined there dur
ing the month by their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dodge, jr.,
Also going to Spring Lake are
Maj. and Mrs. J. Craig King, who
will be there through August. Mr..
and Mrs, Kings son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and, Mrs. Frank Craig
King, have completed their wedding
trip and have taken the house at
9e2 Roanoke road in Cleveland
Heights, Ohio. They were married
June 28, the bride having formerly
been Miss Margaret Lois Higgs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hafford Higgs of st. Louis. where
the wedding took place. Maj. and
Mis-. King and their other sons, Mr..
Byron Adams King and Mr.. Robert
H. King went to st. Louis for the
wedding and returned recently, max
ing the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vedder
Fleming will go to Spring Lake to-
day to spend August and probably
Mrs. Fleming will stay bit longer
Coming back this week from the
resort which is popular with many
Washingtonians will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Titus who have been
there for fortnight.
Going further north today are
Col. Winant P. Johnston and Mr..
G. Nelson Rogers, jr., who will spend
the week end at Southbury, Conn.
with the latter's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Francis Rogers. III. Mrs. Rogers
formerly was Miss Angela Dunham,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Dunham, III OF New York and a
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Pilling of Wash
ington.
It will be a family reunion In
Southbury over Sunday for Mr..
Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Rogers OF Baltimore, also
will be there. And they will make
the acquaintance of their grandson.
young William Francis Rogers, Nv
who was born June g. His sister,
Angela Carroll Rogers, familiarly
known in the family as Sample, now
is four years old.
Col. Johnston and Mr.. Rogers will
go on early next week to New Bed
ford, Mass, where they will be
guests of Col. and Mrs. Douglas
Parmentier for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Chisholm
are others going north today and
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Gill
bert in their home in Newport. Mrs.
Gilbert will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Chisholm to Cape Cod and
Nantucket the middle OF August.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Black are
leaving today for Nag's Head, N. c.,
to spend most of the month.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Birthday Partv

Miss Alwilda Ferris, daughter of
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Floyd F. Ferris,
celebrated her birthday anniversary
last night at dinner at the Army
and Navy Club. The young friends
whom she had as guests were Miss
Patricia Rosicki and her fiance, Mr..
George West, jr.; the Misses Betty
and Joan Mullen, Miss Constance
O'Brien, 1t Comdr. Pierson M. Hall
U. S. N. r.: 1t. William Lucas,
U. S. NJ: 1t. q. g. Richard Ander-
son, U. S. NJ, ana Mr.. Howard
Ennis.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

The George Abells came to town
four or five days ago, gave a party
yesterday afternoon and are now
no longer to be found at their
Georgetown home. At least, Mr..
Abel may linger in Washington
for a few days, but his attractive
blonde wife Is now on her way to
Maine In a threesome that is bound
to stir up interest.
Mrs. Abel. Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert and Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
are heading for Maine Chance, Eliza
beth Arden's health camp in the
northern New England State and
expect to go through a three-week
course eof serious exercising, dieting
and streamlining. Whether or not
they return with added vitality,
theres no question about the camp
receiving a shot in the arm from
Evening star., 1947-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl V. Ballard an
rIounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Villa Frances Ballard to
Mr.. Clarence E. Kits, jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kits also of Washing
ton.
The wedding took place July in
Upper Marlboro and Mr.. and Mrs
Kits are making their home In
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
OAR PROGRAM

A memorial program honoring
Francis Scott Key has been ar
ranged by Mrs. James Albert Dowie,
radio chairman of the Francis
Wallis Chapter, OAR, for 1918 am
tomorrow over Station WPIK. Miss
Mayme C. Parker, regent. assisted
by Mrs. Edward c. Brewster and
Miss Marion Frances Wormald will
r,tu hn
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Exodus Of Cabital Society
For Month OF August Begins
BY Katharine M. Brooks

Ehngham L. middle Of the week
daughter,
will in Miami through winter
Townsend Voge better
will in the fall having
reached the OF 5a
will with he here for part Of August her
Graham III of therefore
made mol plan % again before September.
apartment facing the but when
the Miami which they recently
purchased
Wahngtonans starting of today to spend
Clarence Dodge will Spring
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Poetry Reading

Members of the Poetry Reading
Society of Washington will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Ev-
elyn Norcross Sheriff., 3410 Macomb
street NV. at a meeting at 2:30
nm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

small sphere at the end of
a piece of tubing and finish
ing it off with a small neck.
The workshop contains many
imperfect specimens of this
exercise, but the good ones
have a way of disappearing
Evening star., 1947-01-19

they make good perfume
bottles. I've heard" reports
Dr.. Clark. In the following
exercises students learn the
determinations of the sphere
cones, alembic shapes and
ellipsoids-jointing and glass
to-metal sealing.
DR.. Clark. who lives with
his wife. daughter and son
at 1895 Evarts street NE, is
we'll qualified to teach glass
to-metal sealing. He and the
late G. E. Lamont, San Fran
cisco, worked with De Forest
on the inventors early radio
tubes. Dr.. Clark was educated
in electrical engineering at
the University of California
and did his first glass work as
a hobby. Mr.. Lamont encour-
aged his interest in the sub
ject. and now it is a major
part of his duties as engineer
of precision instruments at
the Smithsonian.
Two women are enrolled in
the course this semester.
Miss Lois Hallman, Mclean
Gardens, is putting the train
ing to use by making micro
equipment for her job as a
chemist for the Agriculture
Department at BeltSville.
One thing leads to an
other is the way Mrs. Made
line V. Hutchinson explains
her presence in the class. She
is interested in various kinds
of art work, including cera-
mics, silver craftsmanship and
oil painting. Mrs. Hutchin-
son, who lives at 1924 Porter
street NV, hopes to learn
the principles of glass blow
ing in this practical course
and to study more elaborate
and decorative phases of the
subject later.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Poee !
Learning the Tricks Of Glass Blowing
By LUCY McCLENON

A FEW PUFFS and deft
n twists of the hands are
he secrets in turning taffy-
ike hot glass into something
useful.
Eleven students now are
learning the tricks of ele-
mentary glass blowing in a
course offered by the Grad
uate School of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in quar-
ters provided by the Smith
sOnian Institution.
The class has been part of
the curriculum for Is years.
Dr. L. B. Clark, the instructor
says that nearly all his pupils
IRE chemists, physicists or re-
,"archers who want to save
line by making their own
lass laboratory equipment
when and how they want it.
Paul Giang, GLIB c street
NV, enrolled in the class in
ne fall. Already he is max
.lg his own tubes and TASKS
.or use in his work with pen
.rillin at the Food and Drug
administration.
Homemade" synthetic op-
,lcal crystals now are turned
out by J. NJ. Ashcroft to help
With his chemical research
problems. A civilian, he works
Tor the Engineer Corps at
Fort Belvoir and lives in
Gray's Hill Village. Mr.. Ash
croft says he finds glass
blowing amusing as we'll as
useful"
At the class he wears didym-
lum glasses to filter out the
bright yellow sodium rays
produced by the hot glass.
These pink tinted glasses are
recommended for any one
doing glass blowing, as the
sodium rays occur at the part
Of the spectrum to which
eyes are most sensitive. Mr..
Ashcroft also brings with
him a kit including shaping
Evening star., 1947-01-19

tweezers. flaring tools and
special knives for cutting
glass.
Spherical shapes are the
first things DR.. Clark teaches
the glass blowers. The earliest
exercise involves blowing a
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Clubs To Observe
4-H-Sunday May Is
Club Agents In Each County Plan.
ming Observance

Special church services will high
light the observance of All Club
Sunday, May %, in Delaware Al
clubs. it has been announced by
club agents in each county.
Since it's inception a decade ago.
the observance of All Club Sunday
has become increasingly significant
part of the All Club programs in a
large number of states. including
Delaware This year. the theme,
Working together for better
home and world community" was
given it's first impetus during the
observance of National All events
during 1947 in accordance with the
action taken by State club leaders
In the observance of All Club
Sunday, members are always en-
couraged to attend the church OF
their own choiceA At that time their
attention can well be directed to the
development of their own spiritual
lives-as expressed in the recent
Children's Charter. "FOr every
child, spiritual and moral training
to help him stand firm under the
pressure of life" 1t is this individu-
al spiritual development that is the
crucial factor in carrying people
through triumphantly in any crisi;
which unites them in working earn
estly together for better home ant
world community.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Scout Troop 100
Guests Of Rotary
Received Charter At Close Oh
Weekly Dinner Monday Evening

The members of Scout Troop
100, were the dinner guests of
their sponsors. the membership of
Milford Rotary club. at the weekly
dinner meeting of that organiza-
ton last Monday evening.
Also present and participating
in the festivities were Scout Mas
ter. j. Harold Johnson. asst. Scout
Master. John COrdery and patrol
leader. George Marshall
Following the dinner of real
Delaware style fried chicken. Rev.
Dr. Oler A. BARLEY. president of
Wesley Junior College. Dover, and
d member of the Dover and area
executive scouting committees. pre-
sented the Troop with their Char
ter and membership pins. DR.. Bart
ley, praised the Rotary club for its
interest in the scouting program
which he said was dedicated to the
advancement of American youth.
Scout Master j. Harold John.
son. who was praised by Rotary
president. Robert II. Yerkes, fol
the splendid job he has done will
the Troop since he took hold of i
last November. told of the wOrl
which is being done by the Trool
and thanked the Rotary for the co
operation and monetary supper
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Vets Loaned M,OOO,OOO
Under CT Guarantee
Another S500,00O Is Ad-
vanced To Non Residents
BY Delaware Banks

More than four million dollars
has been advanced to veterans
living in Delaware and nearly half
a million to veterans in neighbor-
ing states by Delaware banks under
the CT Bill of Rights.
This was revealed to the Della
ware Bankers Association recently
in report by Charles A. Robin
son. chairman of the Service for
Veterans Committee of the associa-
ton. 1t was called the first step in
the associations program to assure
every eligible Delaware veteran Of
full banking benefits under the
loan guarantee provisions of the
CT Bill.
Mr.. Robinson. vice-president of
the Delaware Trust Company
pointed out that although the loan
guarantee provisions are available
for 10 years after honorable dis.
charge, the Delaware banks are al
ready heavily committed Loans
have ranged in amounts from $60t
to $23 900 and have covered a wide
CONTINUED on page 81