davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Woman Duckpin Stars to Shoot
In Never Davis Event Sunday

nationally: Edna Brockwell, long one
Of the Souths best; Helen Lawrence
Lucy Leary and Margaret Crump
Bellam will be among the Rich
mond squad. Mrs. Lawrence and
Mrs. Leary were among the Davis
tourney prize winners last year
Portsmouth and Norfolk will
swell the entries from Virginia.
Elizabeth Barger. the No. l woman
duckpin bowler Of the United States,
who fired a national seven-game
record Of 97S for women to win the
Davis last year, again will be the
big threat from Baltimore.
Among the some 80 Washington
participants will be Jessie Sacrey,
starry captain of Brookland's Capt.
tol Major Ladies League team. who
is the only D. c. roller to win since
the Davis tourney has been an open
event the last three years.
Nick Rinaldi. in bowling a 39e
set to help the Gamecock Barbecue
swamp Federal Lithographers in the
National Capital loop at King Pin
last night, also won an entry In
the Howard Campbell classic to be
held October II. Frank Carter
posted a 399 as Chaconas Flowers
took two games from Georges Ra-
dio. with Lindsay Stott counting
399 Neither were in the Campbell
preliminary.
Three season records were marked
up in the GreenWay National loop
Tucker of Continental Life hit for
III. while Edwards tailed a All set
and the Anglers counted a SAT team
game.
Bill Krauss of Queens Chapel
Motors and Norman Prather OF
Senate Beer shared the limelight
IN the Prince Georges County loop
at Hyattsville with 405 set and
1853 game, respectively
Betty Coil, with 1874 and $50, and
her Gnomes team, with 527 and
1909, monopolized the high scores
ir the National Capital Ladies
League while whitewashing the
Echoes. With Martha Haddad roll
ing 325, the Comets swept the Spar
Ners to gain first place.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Rojoh Sees Next
Three for Tribe
By Rogers Hornsby
As told 10 John P. Carmichael


CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.-The In
dians have one of the two best
southpaws in the American
League in Gene Bearden to throw
at the Braves today. They're
in their own park. They've
started to hit. All Of which
strongly supports our predic-
tion Of five-game series. I be-
lieve Cleveland should win the
next three.
In my mind it's been merely
q question of when the Indians
would start to show their power.
1t took great pitching to stop
them in the flrst game and when
that pitching fell of just enough
so as not to be alright, it
wasn't good enough. I don't
think 1t will be good enough
from now on.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

Burley tobaccos. What's more. DnIS
BEST comes In the handiest of pocket
pouches. Fills easy. Folds easy. Try .
pouchful Of Flavor Cut DnLs BEST.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Oh Mr. Higgeby! This arays happens vhen you forget
the DILL,s Best Pipe Tobacco!"

Relax and enjoy a friendly pipeful Of
D1LIs BEST. Flavor Cut, it burns
cooler. Smokes cleaner. Gives you
all the forortul mildnew of choice
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
Causes Of Tobacco Fires

Tobacco barn fires in North
Carolina last year destroyed 1888
barns containing 535, 1927 sticks of
tobacco at a loss to growers of
more than one million dollars.
Falling sticks and leaves was list
ed as the main cause of the fires,
with building materials too close to
fiues or heater running a close Sec
ond. Other causes listed include:
over-fring. defective 1ues and fur
mace, earelessness. defective wir-
ing. improper installation of cur
inc units. flooding of oil. explosions
and lack Of operating experience.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
You'd Pay the Bill

Summing up these demands, they mean that
these union leaders seek to force the railroads
to give one million employees an annual raise
which ,0ould average $500 per employed
The total cost of this would be no less than
III billion dollars per year, which is more
than twice the expected net income of the
railroads this year.
You'd pay the bill, because if these in
creased costs are forced on the railroads.,
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
IL Billion Dollar Road Block !

they must have still further rate and fare
increases.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
THE TOWN OF SMYRNA
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
dAYOR,S PROCLAMATION. MARINE
CORPS DAY" NOVEMBER l0,1948

MAYORS PROCLAMATION. MARINE
CORPS DAY" NOVEMBER 10,1948
WHEREAS. November 10, 194S marks
the 179rd anniversary of the founding of
the United States Marine Corps, the Ma
tons oldest Military Service; and
WHEREAS. from the first days of its
inception in 1775. the Marine Corps has
been closely affiliated with the tradition of
The State of Delaware through its citizens
who have served with honor and distinc-
ton:
NOW. THEREFORE, I, CLARENCE
y. PRICKETT. MD. MAYOR OF THE
TOWN OF SMYRNA. DELAWARE. do
hereby proclaim Wednesday, November TO-,
1948. as Marine Corps Day" in Smyrna.
and urge our people to observe this day
with grateful appreciation for the unself-
ish devotion. courage and valor displayed
by our native sons and daughters in the
United States Marine Corps in the recent
victory against tyranny and oppression.
further urge that the flag of the United
States be flown from all governmental and
public buildings and wherever appropriate.
GIVEN Under My Hand And
The Seal OF The Town Of Smyrna. Della
ware. This Twenty-Second Day of October.
In The Year Of Our Lord. One Thousand
Nine Hundred And Forty-Eight.
Sgned CLARENCE ]. PRICKET, MD.
Mayor
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
WARN HUNTERS
OF DANGERS
One-third of Firearms Acct
dents Occur in Public
Places
HUNTING ACCIDENTS

w. w. Harris, Vice President for
Public Safety of the Delaware
Safety Council, pointed out today
that approximately one-third of all
firearms accidents occurred in pub
lie places, and that most of these
were probably hunting accidents,
since they occurred most frequent
ly among youths and adults in the
active ages. According to recent
studies, such accidents fall mainly
into three classes: (a) self-infiicted
wounds; (b) accidental shooting by
companion; I'D shooting by hunt
ers in another party. Contributing
factors in these accidents were:
guns accidentally discharged when
the hunter slipped or fell, when he
was climbing over a fence, climb
ing a tree, or crawling through un-
derbrush; or when he was placing
hunting equipment in a vehicle.
Excitement and over-eagerness
were frequent contributing factors
in the shooting of hunters by their
companions or by other hunters. In
some instances, the person killed
was mistaken for game; occasion
ally, the victims stepped into the
line of fire. In addition to acci-
dents in the field, many home
deaths from firearms are due to
preparations for the hunt. Della
wares hunting season is now in
prograss and Mr.. Harris suggests
that every prospective hunter
study carefully these Ten Com
mandments of Safety for an acci-
dent-free hunting season:
1. Treat every gun with the re-
spect due loaded gun. This is the
cardinal rule of gun safety.
2. Carry only empty guns, taken
down or with the action open, into
your automobile, camp, and home
8. Always be sure that the bar
eel and action are clear of obstruc-
tions. =
4. Always carry your gun SO that
you can control the direction Of the
muzzle, even if you stumble.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28

Copyright. 1913. United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
Discovery of New York

New York, one of the original 13
states, has had a vital and event.
full part in American development
since the earliest times. Verrazano,
sailing for the French, discovered
New York harbor and lower Hud-
son river in 1924. 1t remained for
Henry Hudson, an Englishman en-
ployed by the Dutch East India
company, to explore the river and
establish the Dutch claim to the
region in September, 1909.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28

5. Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger.
6. Never point a gun at anything
you do not want to shoot.
z. Never leave your gun unat-
tended unless you unload it first.
8. Never shoot at : fiat, hard
surface or ths surface of water.
9. Never climb a tree or a fence
with a loaded gun.
10. Do not mix gunpowder' and
alcohol.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
Railroads Run for Everybody
Not EMPLOYEES Alone

The railroad industry must serve not one but
many groups-producers, businessmen, ship.
pers, passengers and the general public
night and day, every day of the year. These
unions are proceeding in utter disregard of
this important difference between railroads
and other industries. Industrial plants can be
shut down over weekends and holidays, but
freight, mail, express and passengers must
continue to move. Everybody sUho enters rail
road employment knolUs this.
Strike Threat
On September 18, 1948, the leaders of these
16 unions began taking strike vote. But the
threat of a strike UiH not alter the opposition of
the railroads to such unreasonable demandsl
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28

RAILROADS MUST OPERATE around the clock
every day and night of the year.
Although they know this leaders of 16 rail-
road unions are demanding fve-day, Mon
day through Friday, week for one million
railroad employees.
They want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work
in itself 20% wage increase.
They also demand minimum of IL hours
pay for any work performed on Saturdays,
and 16 hours pay for any work performed on
Sundays and holidays.
On top of all this they want an additional
increase of 25c an hour for every employe!
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
CoIorado,S front Waters

Colorado has some $1,000 miles
Of trout fishing waters. which have
their source from year round snow
banks high atop the Rockies.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
Demands Unreasonable

These employees have had substantial raises
during and since the war. Their average week.
ly earnings are higher than the average weekly
earnings of workers in manufacturing indus
tries. They have more job security than the
average worker in American industry. They
also enjoy paid vacations, retirement sys-
tenn and other advantages more generous
than the average worker receives.
In contrast with the demands of these 16
unions, which add up to the equivalent of 4Sc an
hour, the Conductors and Trainmen recently
settled their wage request for an increase of 10c
an hour.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

"The Baby Family: Chavez's pre-
lude" and Ravel's "Alborada del
Gracioso."
Emotionally reserved, Miss Russell
strives for clarity and rhythmical
precision, and reflects natural
bent toward lyrical expression. She
gave notable reading to Critics
sonata, imbuing it with a poetic
rather than a forceful character.
With nuance sparingly used in
Scarlatti's Sonata in G. Major;
Rameau's "Musette en- Rondeau";;
Daquin's lie Tic-Toc- -Choc" and
Chopin's "Ballade in r Minor, op,
52." the pianist made an excellent
showing in the Bach-Liszt "Fugue
| in G Minor" She allowed the
theme to run through the entire
work with an admirable trans
parency, manipulating the poly
phonic structure with perfect ease
at the SAME time. Vigorously ap-
plauded after this number and the
sonata she was recalled several
times.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Orchestra; Donald Homuth, cellist
also of the symphony; Paul Gala.
way, organist-pianist and director oi
music for the Washington Cathe.
dral; Benjamin Grobani, baritone
of the La Scala Opera Co., of Phila.
delphia, currently serving as cantor
Of Temple Chab Shalom in Balti.
more.
Also the Zimrah Choral Society
newly organized group of nonpro-
fessional singers, and Sergt. Harold
Hirsch, pianist and soloist with the
Air Force Band, who will accom-.
pany the vocalists and chorus
What Is Torah?", a cantata by
Judith Eisenstein, will be presepted
Evening star., 1948-02-17
District Artists 10 Take Pari
In Jewish Music Festival

Many District artists are sched-
uled to participate in Festival oi
Jewish Music" to be held at 8:15
pm. tomorrow, at Adas Israel Con-
gregation, Sixth and I streets NV
The program, sponsored by the
congregation and directed by Cantor
Jacob Barkin, is to include Jan
Tomasow, violinist, who is concert
master of the National Symphony
Evening star., 1948-02-17

In modern music, important because
all exploring is something of an
adventure and helps progress. Her
accomplishment in this field re-
suited in greater variety of tone
color, a maturer outlook and laud-
able yivacity. After paying due
respects to the classicists, she played
an American sonata by Critics;
"Moreninha" from Villa Lobos'
Evening star., 1948-02-17

The young pianist is a Washing
tonian, whose progress has been
watched over period Of years, and
one who made good use Of many op-
portunities for musical advancement
since her early childhood days.
Her selections on the program
bore witness to q healthy interest
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Credit Women to Meet

The Credit Women's Breakfast
Club will meet at 7:45 am. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel. Miss
Doris Long, president Of the Wash
ington chapter, will preside.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Sydney, Australia, will ban scanty
costumes for women at its beaches
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Miss Russell Gives
Interesting Recital
By EIeno de Soyn

The piano recital by Constance
Russell drew an interested audience
to the Phillips Gallery last might
Evening star., 1948-02-17

by the Confirmation Class Of l947.
Robert Grammar will play the organ
accompaniment.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER, exper. essen
tial. some typing necessary; permanent
sssi,ay. pSsA PHI Phone l DU. s55s. Sat. or Sun. sun
caERK-TYPIsT' tHs tEifs aE'' must be familiar With
permanent position. Apply trust
Ss'Tii & TRUST 81 Co. CO. 800 100 s st. NV " 10
COOKS AND BAKERS, colored men and
women; here Is, an opportunity to go to
work for one of the LARGEST cafeteria sys-
though ali who are hired will work for
a time under the direction OF persons
skilled in our methods: the working con- On
vacation. sick leave, paid holidays, 5-day
week and low-cost life insurance. Report
Monday; ready for work; Doors @ open nr;, 8 8
will be ETcaesa
for advancement; GOVERNMENT sERV-
IGEl REaL hG fnis LES Il
esnse essfesd mS 1ss sHs Sa csz sa and
over 81 BROWN REALTY CORP, 1899
TEMPORARY TYPIsTs, young men or
sss sspsess ;oss asnb:f sas
THE HECHT CO. has immed. openings for
salespeople experienced. in selling station,
picture e9hn lamps bep
children's shoes. Perm. positions. day
40 hr. wk Generous company BENEFITS
snd sat os d ADDz HE IN HE5aR co snD9
SHOW sRa Il 81 BIe NJ VALUE. clark's peanut and
nu produets and take easE orders
profits, bonus; full or spare time; money-
raising plan for individuals, churches,
agents. schools. clubs. CHI 1898 today
Evening star., 1948-01-18
- -
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT T-BOoKKEEPER, exper.. ex-
ecutlve type, by established firm in plumb
ing. heating and appliance business; perm
position. STATE nattonality. age ref.
ACCoUNTANT-COMP - Youns
man with accounting traing to take charge
of corporation books. various tax returns
ltiative to develop and prepare reports fol
manasement Well established PUBLISHING
company; Box 252.C; Star.
0e rsH
yERT1SING AGENCY, 1888 Wilson blyd.
ADVERTISING statesmen needed; chanc,
to make good money. 1901 st. NV.
ADVERTISING Account Executives ant
Sales person; super opportunity. Call Ex
aDvERTIsISG Adv ri sing soL1c1roR-aood oppor,
tunity for qualified advertising salesman
with 9-vr.-old suburban weekly. Remuner-
alton open for discussion. Chance ,tc
right person. No sharpshooters wanted
Contact Box 103-B Star. lis
AD. MGR.-SoLICIToR by reputable est
suburban weekly newspaper: drawing acct.
man. man FALLS CHURCH ECHO. call AK
443S after Q am for appt.
AGENT-Aristo, Washington's largest dry
cleaners. has excellent opport for ener-
highly successful dry cleaning route; pre-
yer spr. and Takoma Park avail. This
our chain. Apply in person at main plant
12H6 South Capitol St, or Call MR.
LEIBEL AT e966, for appt. --19
AGGRESSIVE, ihtellieent, reliable man to
men for, well established local printing
house. Liberal commission Asures SUBJ
stantial earnings. Box 443-B, Star.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
AGENTS,


FREE SAMPLE - Big profit Opportunity
with amazing glow-in-the-dark house mum.
bers. switch plates, pictures, decals, re-
ligious articles; Represent large manufsc.
turer' Mns v,al. MlADlSoN MILLS ao3 4th ave.
STRANGE Dry WINDOW CLEANER
Sells like wild. Replaces messy rags.
LIQUIDS; simply glide over glass. Samples
sent on trial; KRISTEE 73, Akron Ohio'
AAGENTs-Bigg age profits selling to srocsrs:
So, So, Dept; 4; Hull Que, Canada,
SELL CoLORFUL, assorted children's 81
book set. only Sl..35; up to 1903 profit.
Beautiful gift package, Every one buys
on sight. Season On. Sample offer.
WHITEHALL PUBLISHING, 310-A W.
WNashinston. chicago 6. =
the market sell out of prospects.
Commission. NATIONAL SALES g. SERv-
ICE, Greenville. Pa
AGENTS to sell nationally advertised desk
model mo- portable adding adding machine, Not 2
everywhere. You can make 4aft, For
complete details and full size color illus1
tration, write today to PELICAN SALES
CO.. Dep, $50, SOL Gates ave. Brooklyn
Evening star., 1948-01-18
SAlESAgN tcent,

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION seeks repre-.
sentative for valuable intercommunication
product, in demand by business everywhere:
splendid earning opportunity; interesting.
dignifisd; experience unnecessary: new low
as $3.50 wesk comm; credit accounts car
ried by factory. JACK THOMPSON, 664
n: Michigan. Dept Is, Chicago IL. Ill,
SHOE SALESMAN, one of Washington's .
finest shoe stores. Write all particulars.
Box 1904. Star.
SALESMAN to represent established N Y.
umbrella manufacturer; exclusive areas.
commission only. State full particulars
Write Box W. S. 1924, 113 w. 42nd st.,
n. Y. is. -l9
MAKE REAL MONEY next weeks-Brand. /.
new!! Revolutionary table lamp using up
right fiuorescent tube; big comm direct
or dealer sales. Free sample offer. ROSE
CO.. 529X South Franklin, Chicago
Evening star., 1948-01-18
HELP MEN.
D REAI ESTATE

2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Old estab-
lished real estate office, has very good
opportunity for , men: plenty of leads
furn. Call Mr.. Bassett for appt. Ma. s296.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

When answering adrerttse-
mentS addressed to Star bores
do NOT tncloSe original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal ualue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call tEr
all replies addressed to a Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
SALESWoMEN.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR-Worthwh
COMPENSATION by using your phone at
home: Overlook 544s, PORTER CON-
STRUCTION CO.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II p.m., or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS. pilots

ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS. pilots and
college trained men with organization
background age 25 to 35. Nationally
deoSh dept'; we sa train You: income. S. 1000 plus
annually Write Box 455-Z Star. giving
complete information and phone number
NATIoNALLY KNOWN manufacturer of
drug specialties will train three, men
IN fas to drusss and be soa
Salary, bonus and expenses Rapid ad
yancement to men who are are empi1ysd p,l,g
org PGa n'erys give sn y
manassr Tss a''Sfh @ affsns arfanre
THsoRAToRfEs. 1Nc Aeh soe North E Frsnk
lin usyr s ehiosSas iopEslScs l Iin0s IN automotve
and able to earn between s7,oo0;S1 o, 900
yeaT TsrrtG5es open e9veE NA Vrsns s4s
Ext. Eas' 500, = ate ate $50 pm. for appt.
THE MAN WE WANT is between 2? and n.
ss os a old aes busnss5 FOR ne s
WORKER. W fine character and wiling to PVT
il Job ff0m 0 order to to Succeed o "
an effort to pvt forth his best to get 1.-THE tns
uff telling What You You have have done the past 5
years Ali letters held in strict confidence,
WANTED, GRILL MAN. retail sales clerk,
produce sales clerk and truck driver
annual leave. sick leave and groups ms
Apply in person at BOILING FIELD EX-
CHANGE No telephone calls. -, 80
| ANOTHER WAR CASUALTY Is bACh:
not sold in stores. are back again: 3 out Of Of
4 homes prefer Wear.Eve1 Part ana an edqIi dqli
hv appointment only. no door-to-door.
Phone MR. J. L. SMITH. Ex. 1861, or
.1pIy in person. All Southern Blde
weekly selling facts on file. UNIQUE cross
irdexsd world news reference tonly service
OF its kind to libraries. newspapers RADIO
sta tom CORPORA tons colleges. May De.
carried with other books or services. Com
mission $50 for Sl57 80 ordeE No COM
retition because nothing else Ike L. y IeI, y
FILE, 5l6 Fifth ave-. New York ls. N. Z.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

SHIPPING CLERK. ship and receibe cleo
trical supplies, fill orders and prepare mail.
Experience required. Write Box 374-D,
i Ctor
Evening star., 1948-01-18

HABERDASHERY SALESMAN, young man,
thoroughly experienced selling high-qual-
ity haberdashery; must have pleasing per-
sopal4Cy ana nne appearance: hlgheS. earn
ing possibilities for one who is willing to
work and has ability to sell fine styled
merchandise to style-conscious patrons.
Apply to FRED PELzMAN FASHION SHOP,
INC, 1900 st. NV.
HALLMEN for general cleaning and main
tenance work in apt. bldgs. See MR..
KOONCE, 1914 Conn. ave. Phone NO.
HANDYMAN. part time, must have car
penter tools, for home repairs, real estate
aIGH sE Bsx scHoSI feSB BoY sssr' white over 49,
messenger in drug room of hospital;
hours AS pm, Sunday 10 to 80 Apply
MAXWELL & TENNYSoN. 1901 Eye
HOSPITAL INTERNE wishes additional in
come. Call FIR. 2566.
H0USEMAN, eolored. for hotel work; sober,
industrious; local ref. required. Call MA.
fssH' I'm PRooF Ex, MACHINE OPERATOR, expe-
rience required. Cali Miss GRAY. IBM
TRAINING AND PLACEMENT DIVISION,
INSURANCE statesmen, hospitaliza tion-
income protection: part or full time
training given. Call Mr.. o'coNNoR.
ssA4NIToR, must be experienced sober;
Harvard st. NV; S120 and living quar-
KENNEL MAN. white live in: room and
board; take care of private kennel and
Alex. os05. -lS
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Standardization for housing project.
must be hustler and know all phases OF
building; give experience. references and
salary expected. Box 400-D.. Star. III
TAILOR, colored, experienced 45-hr. week
Apply SANS CORNER, 901 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1948-01-18
HELP MEN.

RADIO REPAIRMAN with experience
wanted. 7l9 H st. NV, NE. 2646, ia.
RADIO SERvICEMAN, experienced: bench
work: good pay and working conditions.
KENNEDY RADIO, 3407 14th st. NV.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08

Trinity of Clayton and st. Mart
ms Church of Hartly.
Rev. Barton has long been act
i've in the Smyrna Rotary Club
and for many years acted as chap
lain of the Citizens Hose Company.
He opened the parish house in the
summer of 1914 for the use of the
Teen-Age Canteen and served as
it's first adult advisory committee
chairman. He was, for several
years, chaplain at the State Wei
fare Home. Rev. Barton has long
been member of I. o. o. F., the
knights Pythias, besides being a
32nd degree Mason of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry, Delaware Consistory.
Even after his resignation, Rev.
Barton has been available for
special services. Rev. Barton says
he likes the town of Smyrna. The
town of Smyrna thinks the world
of Rev. Barton.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08

ware and the Delaware Academy
of Medicine; and as president of
the Delaware Library Association.
Mr.. Weslager, author of Della
wares Forgotten Folk" and Del
aware's Buried Past" has recently
published a new study of the local
scene, "Delaware's Forgotten Riv-
err" He started as editor of his
college newspaper from which he
progressed to professional news
paper and advertising writing. He
has also published essays under
the auspices of the Washington
Academy of Sciences. the Amer
lean Philosophical Society, Colum-
bia University and the Pennsyl-
vania Historical Society. A Phila-
delphia journalist and book re-
viewer, Mr.. Lee is a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania.
Formerly editor of the book page
of the Boston Herald and the Phil
adelphia Record, Mr.. Lee supervis-
ed the annual book fair sponsored
by each of these papers. At pres
ent he is associated with the Even
ing Bulletin in Philadelphia. With
the deadline now past fer entries
submitted in the contest, the
judges decision will be announced
during the celebration of the Del