davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
MILTON

DR.. r. c. Mulligan, superintendent
of Dover District, will occupy the
pulpit at Grace Methodist Church
and deliver the sermon at the morn
ing service at IL o'clock. Preceding
the morning worship, the regular
session of the Sunday School will be
held at 10 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to be present at
each service. In the evening, the
Young Peoples service will begin
at TOO, followed by evening wor1
ship, with sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Milton R. Elliott. At this SER
vice musical program is promised.
Come and worship with us.
Fathers Dday was observed at
Grace Church on Sunday morning
with a special sermon by the pas
tor. A bouquet of beautiful flowers
was presented to the oldest father
present and to the youngest father
present There was special singing
by the Junior Choir of the church.
Mrs. William H. Welch, Sr., who
has been i'll for several weeks, Is
now able to be about her household
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Welch and
fdmily have moved to their Reho-
both Beach home for the summer
months.
Employees of the telephone COM
pany have been engaged this week
in trimming trees in Milton that
have interferred with the wires.
There was decided improvement
on Saturday night in the conduct
of the hoodlums that have been dis
graceful every Friday and Saturday
night. Council ordered the police to
stop this and over the weekend
but two arrests were made-a white
man and a Negro. They spent Sun.
day and Monday in the county jai
besides paying fines. This is the
kind of Language" these chaps car
understand.
Mrs. Walter Peterson, of Dover
and Mrs. Della Conoway, of Nortf
Carolina, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Cannon on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Radke ant
son, Lester, Jr., left on Saturda,
for North Dakota to attend the re
union of the Radke family to be he'll
in Hursel. They expect to visit wit
MIR. Radke's brothers and sister
for two months.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter and Mis-
Sarah Atkins returned on Saturda
after attending the Worlds w. c.
T. U. Convention, held in Asbur
Park, N. j., last week.
Milton retained leadership in tn
Sussex County League by defeating
on Sunday, Glendale by the scor
OF 6 to 3. Murray pitched for Mi
ton and held the visitors to thre
hits. Emory, for Glendale, held tn
Milton sluggers fairly we'll but wa
unable to come through In tn
clutches. Georgetown will play her
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Walls sper
the weekend with Mr.. and Mr.
Wilbur Marshall at Rehobot
Beach. f
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. BayaI
Messick, the former "Mary Morr
Property" on Union Street. M
been repaired and painted.
H., Ernest Conwell was taken
Delaware Hospital Wilmington, c
Friday of last week, for Observable
and treatment. His condition Is a
arming to his family and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
ButtercOOkies
Open A Pastry Shop

LONG BEACH. n. Y.-(R)-Fol-
lowing in the footsteps of four gen.
erations of Buttefcookies. Paul
and his wife, jeanette. have open
ed a pastry shop in this Long Is
land seaside resort.
Paul says his name started in
Warsaw, Poland. His ancestors
were noted for their cookies and
pastries. all succulently sizzling
in dairy rich butter.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
OVERLOOK

The graduates of Lewes High
School went to Washington, d. c.,
for a few days. They all reported
having a fine trip.
Mr.. Roy D. Simpler and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis Price, are in Bal
timore for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert en-
tertained her sister and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson OF
Coatsyille. Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
who have been residing in Milton
are now in this vicinity occupying
the home at the Lewes Packing Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland P. Truitt ol
near Harheson. spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Cora Truitt an(
family.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Axle Grease Good
To the Last Drop

SAN DIEGO. Calf. -(P)- Henry
E. Haenke, retired Navy man.
makes models Of horsedrawn vehic-
les-stagecoaches, carts, buggies
and the like-so accurately that
even the square-head nuts that hold
the wheels on are true to the scale
Of one inch to the. foot. But what ne
takes special pride in is the fact
that the wheels are fabricated with
real oldfashioned axle grease, not
so easy to get these days.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
School Lunch Packing
Ends After 81 Years

LAWTON, Okla. - (R) A CO.
manche, Okla, county farm woman
has completed a job she started
more than 80 years ago.
That job for Mrs. A. F.. Pittman
was packing lunches for her nine
children to take to school. The
first lunch was packed for son
John in 1914 and the last for son
Alfred who was graduated from
high school last May.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

In some of Italy's ancient cities
tile pavements laid down in the 10Th
Century are still in use.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Except that gold is yellow and
copper red. all metals are white"
of various shades.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

The United States has % tele-
phones for every 100 persons; the
rest of the world has one tele-
phone for every % persons.
The first known use of tea was in
China in 2737 B. G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
SCOUTS TO GET
RIBBON AWARDS

Boy Scouts who render civic
service are to be recognized at
the monthly Courts of Honor and
will be presented ribbon awards,
Ray Sweazey, scout executive, said
yesterday.
The awards will be made for 80
hours, SO hours, $50 hours, and
$50 hours of community service,
he said, such as directing traffic,
aiding in community drives ane
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19

collections. and the like. This type
OF volunteer work cannot be re-
Warded by merit badges.
Prior to the war, Scouts parti-
cipating in this work received rib
bon bars, but the practice was
discontinued during the war due
to the similarity to the ribbons
presented members of the Armed
Forces. he said. The ribbons to
be awarded will hang lengthwise
from the pin, he said.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Discretionary Power
On D. {. Time Backed

A bill which would give the Dis
trict Commissioners power to estab-
lish daylight saving time in Wash
ington If residents desire, was in
dorsed by the Forest Hills Citi-
zens' Association last night.
The bill, which has been intro
duced by Senator McGrath, Demo-
crat, OF Rhode Island, is before the
Senate District Committee.
Mrs. Leslie M. Wright, acting sec
retary. pointed out that If the meas
ure were passed 1t would constitute
an increase in the power OF the
Commissioners to run the local gov
ernment. The association previously
had voted against daylight saving
time for the District.
Another resolution adopted last
night opposed the plan to estah-
lish newspaper for Federation of
Citizens Associations. j. N. Nc
Collun. treasurer, said he thought
the daily papers give adequate
coverage Of federation meetings and
other civic news"
A Junior Board Of Commerce pro-
posal for full-time traffic Judge
In the District will be studied and
a report made later.
The association met in the Ben
Murch School, Thirty sixth and
Davenport streets NV. George T..
Bowman. president, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1947-03-04

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
% Ina Frisdman @ e. }a7i 'P Pssbodx f s s.. n.W aaa
Themas ass., CLARK ;1,rk a4 ouantieo, van Va and
1aKaenee Fatses 80 1aes ST. se and
Anthony Tagliareni: Fl, Hotel Ambassador
and Pearl Campbell, 20, 1921 18th st.
Lewis starner "a, Ft. Myer. Va, and
Mrs Rockieyienis Killsannen, sn i29 St: nv
ave nv. and Eleanor Faunce. ~. zss
Melyin b.Ior. Dean; u. 4so eIoe St nv, and
NV. and Rose Morinelli. SO. Sso6 9Th
"sH 9s tosss ass' easy? s s6Ss ss'i; s:rl
George pullman, %, 1867 B st. sv., and
Charles Harris, %. Bolling Field, and Vera
HAYNES. 39. 7l9 yirginia ave. Sc.
'Gya sas,s ssasy Sssfsnd y oae sya 1ss st. W. NV ana
sass 5aanns t Heet, t. la summsr nj a:I;i r. .na
kGps psi.ssIehs .SsIIe aa' and saou Iou sS both Of
''ss susi: ssHsis'sHiiSssa siSsoh e.pso ave ":
RSsa. Mar, Haxs sssns e. e. ss lsss ists f. St. nm and
Dayid Mackie, p, l345 First st: NV, and
Samuel coachman. 81, 7o5 Rhode Island
says ave NV. and Mabie Brooks 49, 17es
NV: and 1ernics Battle. is. 1918
chss|s; s!3s;af Msss., sys ns j. s1s st. .x. and
EMILIO ouimsn, ss, and Alice Hauhe, 10,
ana MGSf Giis Settles; II s. SIS ESsf. st. s ne
John ,,15Ia Manifin, 26, 3725 St. Sc. and
Robert Lee. q, Mount Rainier. Md. and
Anne. Wright, 26, Arlington Farms. Va
James Mccotter, 21- 424 sth st, Sc: and
Victor Sin stpas 25 and nc. kathsrins peons
and Dorothy French, 43, 3621 Jenifer
Ss:s ct. g. ssssss ssE xsst rsss. sss ese w.
cs1sais snd fd..s .sn'fas; a4ssl ss'
Roger 8 rsicm. EsS 81 srf ind Md GGr' Boyd 49, both
Heason bos M0rsfH 81 at as Hsss ksis
william Campbell, 49,, Clarion. Pa. and
Julia Southland. 3s, 1919 g st. NV.
AAU4iao LOytSh Jt,,ss o,,. ~ = oe' :; W, oiu
Arthur MCGUIRE, 25. -2015 18th st, NV
and Lucy Brown, 80. 2129 18th st. NV.
Robert Marshall. 10, 1925 Davenport st.
NV. and Mildred Brown, II, 1924 9th
Robert Adams. 81. and Lena Grany. 1s.
both Of 5414 Branch ave. Sc.
William Barlet, 30, and Dorothy Cardell,
%. both of 1853 Park rd. NV.
Dorothy McNeill. 10. OOS Pa. ave. Sc.
Clyde Mitchell. 81, 1901 Kalorama rd
NV. and Anna Brown, 22, 1904 Kalo-
Earnest Nash, 90. 43 .Anacostia I'd. ne
and Olive Loving. 20. Fredericksburg,
Revice Frederick, 20. sth and Eye sts
Sc, and Josephine Reid, %. 723 Quebec
william Mcpherson. 25. 1908 Sherman
ave. NV, and Betty Walker, 21, McBee,
and Valerie kadzewiecs. %. New York
joseph sa5h' Bateman. m, "a. 7444 eeorsia
ave. NV, and Betty Froggatt. 20, Port
James wilson, 80, and Annie Harris. "a,
both Of 1910 4th st. NV.
Victor Castor. 20, Elm City, N. G., and
Dorothy Burns. 90. 1900 5th st. NV.
Edward Hodgester. ~, 121 18th st. ne,
Stevenson Mitchell, %, 647 7th st. ne,
and Doris Campbell, 10, 710 7th st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
FINDS sure WAY TO
AVOID CONSTIPATION
Says nothing worked"
except famous cereal
Wondering il you're doing right
to take harsh laxatives? Then read
this sincere, unsolicited letter:

Wondering il you're doing right
to take harsh laxatives? Then read
this sincere, unsolicited letter:
II want to tell you how thankful am
for what KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN has
done for me. For 80 years have always
had to take laxatives but they only gave
me temporary relief. tried everything I
could, but nothing worked. Three months
ago started to eat ALL-BRAN daily and
since then haven't taken another laxa-
tive!" Mrs. Roy Daniels. 1877 Davis St.,
Wyandotte. Mich.
You, too, may never have to take
another laxative if you suffer
from constipation due to lack of
bulk in the diet. For best results
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day either as cereal or in
mullins and drink plenty of
water. Try it for ten days! If by
that time you are not completely
satisfied with the results, send the
empty carton to the Kellogg Com
pany, Battle Creek, Michigan, and
get double your money back!
KELLOGG'S ALL.BRAN is
not a purgative but wholesome
cereal made from the vital outer
layers of wheat. Get KELLOGG'S
ALLBRANatyour grocer to-day.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Raieff Demonstrates
Rare Attainnents
AS Piano VirtuoSo
By EIeno de Soyn

Josef Raieff, who gave q recital
in the Phillips Gallery last night,
proved himself a piano virtuoso of
considerable attainment. There are
not many who possess his degree of
velocity and still fewer who have
mastered such complete independ-
ence Of the two hands. Each Of
these fascinated in turn by its unit
Of highly developed fingers, each
filling its assigned part to perfec-
ton, obedient to the directions of
the artist.
In such numbers as Bach's "Chro-
matte, Fantasy and Fugue," Scria-
bine's "Etude E Major" and '.Etude
B fiat minor" Chopin's Etudes in "F'
Major and F. minor" one often had
the illusion Of hearing q highly per-
fected ensemble, not unlike that of a
chamber music group. where each
detail plays an important part.
Throughout the program there was
an abundance of scintillating bril-
lance, ripping passages. interre-
lateo values OF SOUND ana OF pro-
portion.
His delivery of Rachmaninoff's S
"Barcarolle in G Minor" Prokofieff's S
Prelude in G" and Khatchatourian's
"Toccata," full of tribal rhythm,
added charm to the numbers and
emphasized many phases of tech
nical accomplishment. Beethoven s
Sonata in D Major, op. 49," Scrfa-
bine's "Poeme" and Chopin's "Noc-
turne in E. Major, op. 81" tested
the pianist's powers Of expression.
Although there is little emotional
ism in his playing, a great deal of
fire and vitality, and lucidity of
mind on the other hand, make up
for any deficiency of warmth.
Corn cobs contain 1880 BTU
CUNTS Of heat) per ton compared
with $4,000 BTU for ton of coal.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Junior Bourd to Hear Officer

1t. Gen. r. S. McLain will talk
on Universal Military Training" be-
fore a luncheon of the Junior Board
of Commerce, at 1890 pm. Thurs
day, in the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Under D. C. laws couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, aOait three full days and
recetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Hazel Butler Refires from Halle q.
SHcH After " Years Of Service

Hudson. head Of the Central Ave,
branch Of the ~. w." . unit which
was abandoned In 1929.
A. Halle In addition 10 serving
a. the right hand" Of Miss Garden.
Mrs. Butler found time 10 serve for
nine years ~ director Of the Camp
Fire Girls, adviser 10 the girl FS-
serves, the vHgabond Club and
other ErOups. A. present she has
had charge Of ths Girl Scout project
at the House,
Mn. Butler IL the wife % DR..
A. n. Butler. asnaiSt. and the ulStsr
AZ claEenes. Paul and Frank Wig
lhEton. shs and d.. Butlsf live at
$50 N. s. Albana.
Mrs.. Butter has been AstiVs In
civic affairs, She 10 treasurer Of
the NAACP, g. Paul branch; treas.
ursT Of the WOmsn'S Council, mem.
bsr Of the PraRmAtisA business
girls sorority and director Of the
Altar Guild at 81. Phillips ChhrsA.
She plans 10 do some volunteer
work at the community house
aftaF leaving her paid position. The
Kids and the Erownups are ell say.
Ing. Halle won't look the aams
without Misa a."
I. Myrtle Garden, director Of the
community chest agency, Nald Mrs.
Buffers resignation IL sincerely ~.
GREETED by staff and board Of the
81, Paul community center. Mrs,
Butler" Miss Garden said Monday,
has been . source Of great assist
abes TO us at Halle through the
long struggle 70 make Halle Q.
Brown . heart force In g. Paul.
We will miss her . great deal"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
AKA to Sponsor
Rev. K. 1. Potion
Wednesday, NIGHT

The nationally publlciEed Rev,
Kenneth l., Patton. sG.ysAr-old
Madison. Wis.,. Unitarian pastor,
will be guest speaker Wednesday
evening, Dec. =, At $50 p, m, IN the
junior ballroom % the Nlcollst
hOtsl In Minneapolis, at an inter.
racial meeting sponsored by Eta
chapter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha.
University q Minnesota academic
sorority.
Rev. Patton, pastor u the First
Unitarian society Os Madison. has
been = slaunch defender Of fair
play and civil TiEhtS for . long
time. lie has broadcast sSsry Sun.
day morning Tor The past Ave years
over radio station WIBA In MadI.
son. An author and poet, Patton
alsS Ia q student Of dFumAtics and
The srtn IIls topic on Dee. . win
bot "Ons RAesI One World"
Rev. Pattsn viii also speak At .
dinner meeting Of the Minneapolis
CORR group At the YWCA at q
p. M, preceding the open meeting
At the NIeollsL
Participating In the AKA Aoror-
Ilv nFowFasn 9th has paltan SsilI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Cotholic Labor
Schools Opened
By Rev. Gilligon

Catholic Labor schools which
opened In the Twin Cities last week
drew 90 men In Minneapolis and -
In So. Paul.
Father Francis J. GilligAh, chair
man Of the Minnesota Goysrn0r's
IntsTraeial commission, q n d . r
whose direction the schools re-
opened for thsir first postwar
courses, said he II wei satisfied
with this start bot hopes that at
tsBdaBes win double 1t subsequent
hastings. Father GHligan, who IL
professor Of moral theology at st.
Paul seminary. IL thu wsIl-kn0wn
author Of The Morality Of the
Color Lima"
Ths work IL planned 10 train
Catholic Members II labor unions
In Catholic social teaching, labor
Law and parliamentary Law. The
school h not identified with any
Catholic labor movement st 10
designed solely 10 instruct Catholics
30 that they may help preserve the
many good things In the American
labor movement and individually
contribute 10 ia improvement, "
Father CilliRan aaid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Jim Crow to Bon
Freedom Truin
From Memphis

NEW YORK CNNPAl--Bscauss
Mayor J. Peasants Of Memphis
has ruled that white and colored
people viii be segregated In visit
lng the Freedom Train there, the
trains visit TO Memphis has been
cancelled, Louis A. NovlnA, SEsGu.
tive vice president Of the American
Heritage foundation. which SDOn-
sors the train, said last Monday
night.
Mr.. NoviRs said he had been In
formed that Mayor Peasants had
Ahnounssd The train would bs on
sxhibit slnhoars for white and sin
hours for eOlorsd people, This. the
foundation executive declared, was
contrary to the established policy
Of the foundation. The Memphis
visit Of the Freedom Train was
scheduled for NEXT July.
I'VE regret very much the mecca
Sity 10 take this STEP" said Mr.,
NOVins. I'VE trust the Mayor will
reconsider and that the people Of
Memphis will still make II possible
10 exhibit this travelling shrine Of
freedom In their city"
The Freedom Train. now In Penn
SylVania. stopped In Washington
through Thanksgiving Day before
going into the South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Baby Contest
Reaches Climax
Sunday, Nov. 30

The hsalthIsst baby and The most
popular baby will share bonoFs a
the fifth annual better baby contest
at Phyllis WhsStlsy House, Sunday,
Nov. 30, at $50 p. m. The actual
selection Of the winning babies win
take place Saturday, Nov. 10. At
iG30 .. m, II II announced BY J. 7.
WaFdlaw, executive secretary Of
the Minneapolis Urban League. The
better baby contest IL sponsored By
the Womsn'E Auxiliary Of the Min
'nsapolis Urban League. directed By
Mrs. Perm Helm. and BY The Hsnns-
pin County Tuberculosis ASSoeia-
ton.
Al babies entered In the contest
will receive . complete physical
check up 80 q Christmas Seal Ssry-
Ice. They will BE- examined by Dr..
James v. Bosnia, instructor In
psdiatTles at the University Of
Minnesota Medical School.
DR.. Bosnia will address parents u
all entrants and interested persons
attending the Sunday afternoon
meeting on the subject Child
Health - Parents First Rssponal.
bllity."
Mrs. Fern Helm will present .
silver cup 10 the baby winning The
contest aG the healthlsst child.
The contest II open 10 al babies
under Eve years Of age whose par
snta live anywhere In Minnsapolla,S
Mrs.. Helm said. "TO enter your
child IN the contest simply bring
the baby 10 the Phyllis Whsatiey
House Of ii50 Saturday afternoon"
Al quests st the Sunday after
noon meeting win receive . double
barred cross bangle pin, symbol
Of the International fight against
tuberculosis, which appears IN
every Christmas seal.
Two motion pictures WIN b
shown, Bobby Goes 10 School,n
provided By The Minnesota Depart-
msnt Of Health. and "a MesaaKo
From Dorothy MsynOr." produssS
BY The National tuberculosis Aaso.
citation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Stassen Attacks Lily-White
COP. In Mississippi On
I Tour Through South

BILOXI, Miss, tNNPAl--Harold
+, StaSSon last Wednesday hlun,ly
told the "ltly.whl,s" faction Of the
Republican Party In Mississippi
that he would not accept their sup
port unless they dropped the color
limo which they have drawn In the
past
Stopping here briefly at the
United States Air Forces KessleT
Geld, he called on MlsAisSippl's
"lily-Shlts" Republicans to 70.
Organize and rsVitaliIe the party In
the State,
THIS vas Interpreted ~ . IL.
rect slap al Perry ". Howard.
Republican RStiSaAl committee.
man who Tor . number 81 ysara
has headed the lHleFTaciAl aSls.
HAlioA which Republican national
conventions have seated.
The silly white" group. formally
known ~ the Independent Repub-
licAh Party Of Mississippi. 10 led
by George L. sheldon, . former
governor or Nebraska. who 10 itp
secretary. Sheldon greeted Mr..
StaHsen hCrS and sought his sup.
port against the sO-Sallsd "blAek
and tan" faction led by Mr.. Howard.
Mr.. staAsen agreed with Mr..
Sheldon that the Republican Party
In MiSnlSHIppl should BE- "rsyitAl.
iHsd and rsorgAniIed." but added:
= also emphasize 10 yea that
In that Reorganization. I WSald
not accept the support IL any
delegation 90 the basis u race.
eoloF, or rellGlSR. and the re-
OFHaRlSAtIea ef che party must be
In accordance with the COAsiitH.
ton Of the URItsd Sialss."
Mr., StRAHen'n statement about
rehabilitation and reorganization
was interpreted ~ 4 determination
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
StaSsen Tells Fla. COP
To Pick Delegates Fairly

ORLANDO. Fla. (NNPAl-Ata
party rally here last Thursday
night, Harold u. Ssasssn, eaRdidats
for the Republican presidential
nomination In lpAs. told Southern
Republicans that they have the
right In Florida and each Of the
Southern States ito develop q
strong Republican party with IL
own viswA on the conduct Of State
and national affairs.
Implying that Southern delOga-
tons 20 Republican national con-
VentlonS should not 70 10 the high
est bidder, Stasssn told his audience
that the South should begin 70 plan
now 10 send outstanding men and
women 20 the Philadelphia con.
ventlon,
"They should be men who truly
represent the States from which
they come" he continued, They
should not he distant AdIunets 10
any Republican Party Of any Stats
Of the North.
They should be men and women
who cannot be bought or sold, who
cannot be lntlmldAtsd or dsludsd.
They should be = group Of men and
women selected without dincriminA-
ton, without any unconstitutional
exclusion on the grounds Of race,
religion, OF color"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Elks Band In
First Rehearsal

The Ames Lodge Elks band
under the direction Of Artie Wat.
tins held It's first rehearsal Sunday
afternoon, Nov. -.
MOtiyated BY the coming Of the
Midwest EIks convention In Mime
apolis next June the organisation
plans 70 pot . Snappy S6-pises band
on the street By spring.
Present personnel includes
Harold Walker, Stanley Berry,
Noble and Rubs Floyd. TorrsDcs
and Earl Cason, Charles BsaaIey,
Edward Jackson. William MeNea-
ley, Arthur Red" Mitchell, Charles
Terrell, Chester Christopher, BIN
and Carl Fraction, Edward Green,
Al Robinson, and Spencer Smith.
Next rehearsal IL Nov. 30 at EIks
Rest An Minneapolis and st. Paul
musicians are invited 70 join the
band. director Wstkins said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Charles Horns Brother
Urged Carver Stamp
SeYeral Yeann Am

One Of the earliest proponents Of
y stamp in honor Of George W.
Carver was Lee A. Horn Of Ida
Grove, Iowa, . brother Of Charles
l. Horn. Twin City industrialist.
Shortly after the death Of Carver
several years ago, Mr.. Horn wrote
the Dss Moines Register Tribune
TIE following letter:
lnAsmaeh % he received his
early training In the great
schools Of Iowa. have asked
Senator Guy Gillette to head Q
movement to place the fsee Of
that learned gentleman. DIR.
George WaahiRRtOn Carver, On
one Of our COMMONLY used
stamps. We, Of Iowa. guided
him On hin youth. New let his
unselhsh face be . guide 70 the
youth Of cur natioA-Lse A.
HOrn, Ida Grove. Iowa.
Iowans are very proud Of having
been the state which provided train
ing for Carver.
Al the state agricultural college
at Ames the Gardner C0Wles Foun-
datiOn donated $500. 900 three years
for the erection Of . building a. q
memorial TO Carver.