davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
YOUR AMERICA pay by pay IN PICTURES
AMERICAN HISTORY edited by Ivow A9om

The State Seal duplicates the
lone star design Of flag of in
dependent republic Of Texas.
ocIosER A. 1885, Sam Hous-
ton was inaugurated as first
president Of the independent re-
public OF Texas. at Columbia.
later renamed Houston. Then, in
an unusual example Of statecratt.
he named the two men who had
opposed him In the election to
the top Offices in his Cabinet.
Texas had won its independ-
ence from Mexico six months be-
fore by winning the battle Of San
Jacinto and making the Mexican
dictator. Santa Anna. prisoner.
Under Houston's leadership. it
won recognition Of its independ-
ence from Washington. from
France. Britain. Holland. Bel
GUM. However. Houston. a Vir-
ginian who had been a Congress-
man from and Governor of Ten
nessee. desired from the hrst that
Texas become q State.
In l845. it did become State.
the biggest IN area Of them all.
Houston went back to Washing
ton. as Congressman again. for Is
years. and worked to preserve
the Union. In 1851. as Governor
Of Texas. he opposed secession
and resigned rather than profess
LOYALTY to the Confederacy.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
BY WILL BERNARD, IL. B.

BY WILL BERNARD, IL. b.
(Q) is IT A DOCTORS DUTY
TO PROTECT A PATIENTS
FAMILY FROM CONTRACTION?
(A) A 14-year-old boy caught
scarlet fever and was sent to
hospital by the family physic-
ian. When the boy began to i'm
prove, his father asked the doctor
if it was safe to bring him home.
The DR.. replied it was, and the
boy was taken home. As a matter
Of fact, the disease was still in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
Pe@ Takes House UnAmacan Activities Group To Task On Perjury Cou
DAILY BIBLE QUOTATION

Receive the Holy Spirit; whose sins you shall
forgive, they are forgiven for them; and whose
sins you shall RETAIN they are retained"
This months Daily Bible Quotations are sug-
gested by Father Peter M. Denges Pastor OF 81
Johns Catholic Church in Roanoke Rapids.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03
How Ia soe St bankers profit on cTA bonds

vate companies issue bonds that
bear equivalent rates of interest?
OF course not! They'd go broke
if they did. But the bankers who
run eta for their private profit
don't worry about that. They
think they can keep eta from
going broke paying them by the
simple device of continually rails
ing fares. as they did last week.
Most bonds issued by private
corporations these days pay the
bearer about pa to 80. Accord
ing to bond experts, AZ is an
extremely high rate of interest.
4
so CTA bonds, on their face,
mean greater profits for the
bankers than bonds issued by
private companies. And in addi-
ton, they're worth three to four
times their face value because
the income from them is tax
freel
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03
MacDouga|| Caravan rolling
into Northern Illinois towns

A Twentieth Century Caravan,
going the way of Wallace in '48,
was launched by Curtis Mac
DougaH, Progressive Party can
didate for Senator, this week.
Starting from downtown Chi
cago, the caravan will cover the
entire northern half of Illinois
during the months of July and
August over long four day week
ends.
Macs wife and five children.
representative groups of women.
ministers, veterans and ward
workers for the MacDougall-
Wallace ticket will travel in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03
At ST. Charles
a hose is the teacher

therapy" on st. Charles young
wards, when I interviewed him.
=
WE'VE USED it twice since
I've been here" Hodgin said
without blinking. "Then it
was used . . to straighten out
whole gang of boys if it's
been used more than that-they
better not let me know about it."
Hodgin's shocking admission Of
brutality brought back to my
mind a picture "If it's been
used more than that-they better
not let me know about it," he
said.
And yet. in each cottage"
(dormitories for ST. Charles
wards) I had visited, therein
the center of the Cottages"
shower room-was coiled the
snakY length of black garden
hose"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03

corners. Each stop will end with
program in the towns largest
hall or park--where additional
Wallace supporters Will speak,
too.
So far-other and local ideas
about the caravan include tours
thru picnic grounds, meetings in
front of outlying factories, and
color guards of veterans.
On the first weekend, July
IA, the caravan was slated to be
in Aurora on Thursday, Wauke-
gan, the DuPage area and Cicero
Berwyn on the following days.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03
Expand labor division
of PPI to 30 industries

Thirty industrial divisions are
already represented on the labor
committee of the Progressive
Party of Illinois. Headed by
Ernie DeMaio, director of Dis
trict II, CIO United Electrical
Workers, the committee has a
fund goal of $4,000.
Carl Gustafson, of the ALL
painters executive board, is Sc
cretary. Vice-presidents of the
committee are billiard Ellis,
president of UAW-CIO Local 453;
Carl Johnson, of the AFL'S ma
chinists' Local 113; Charles Law
son, Lake District president of
the CLIO farm equipment work.
ers; Paul Gardner, regional di-
rector of the CLIO food and to-
bacco workers; Thomas Bianch,
local chairman on the Milwaukee
Road, and Ralph Turner, of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03
Dining Car & Food workers.

Dining Car & Food workers.
A TRANSFERS committee for
Wallace is now being formed,
while the AFL printers already
have 200 members in their COM
mittee.
Wallace leaflets are being dis
tributed in all Chicago dress
shops by the Garment Workers
for Wallace" drawn from the
ILGWU-AFL. Among the most
active committees are those
formed by railroad, auto and
retail, wholesale and department
store workers. The Caterpillar
Tractor Works in Peoria has a
committee Of $50 Wallace men.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03

wall. A high-pressure fire hose
was then played full force against
his spine.
It's like needles and electricity
running all through YOU" a ST.
Charles boy who had experienced
"hYdrotherapY" told me. You
yell bloody murder and try to
climb the wall. Your blood
freezes. 1t lasts a few minutes.
but if seems like years"
But when Deutsch visited st.
Charles, he reported that, Col.
Hodgin repeatedly disclaimed
knowledge of the fire-hose treat
ment as punishment" Col. Hold
gin did not deny use of hydro
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03

That's why the bankers got
control of CTA. 1t promised to
be the biggest gravy train in
Chicago's history. And who pays
for these profits to the banker
bondholders? The straphanger, of
course.
Moreover, the banker dolni-
mated Transit Board a d nils
frankly. "our bondholdsrs are
our first concern" The public be
damned. is the attitude of CTA
towards the peoples protest
against increasingly high fares.
AND eta is able to take this
position because it is actually
privately owned, not publicly.
AS Mayor Kennedy admitted re-
Gently to the Progressive Party:
"CTA is not owned by the city
IFS owned by the people
who bought that $loS million
bond issue"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03
bunting blazoned cars.

bunting -blazoned cars.
+ j.
FAMOUS midwest folk singers
will go along singing such new
"Yip" Harburg campaign songs
as: Jerico and the Whiffenpoof
Song. The Arts Division of the
Progressive Party will put on
skits-one being an imaginary
Rankin inquisition of Marx
Chico, not KarD.
When the caravan has rolled
into specific town, Mac" will
be taken around to meet the
local workers and grocers and
speak from the busiest street.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03

islation-a policy only one
Chicago daily is following.
81 have utilized your splen-
did articles in my many de-
bates on the Floor of the
House, and I sincerely hope
you will continue to enlighten
your readers with the real
truth and facts, as you did
the first years"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03
BY BILL CARR

THE handful of wealthy
l. individuals and banks
which hold Chicago Transit
Authority bonds is really
raking in the money!
They're making three to four
times as much money on CTA
bonds as they would on bonds
issued by private companies.
And CTA bonds bear an even
higher rate of interest than other
public bonds.
eta bonds pay an average an
nual interest of 31zes. That's ex-
actlY twice as much money as
the bankers make out of bonds
issued by the state of Illinois!
BUT THERE'S a special joker
that assures the bankers of an
additional amount of loot for
their Golfers: these CTA bonds
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03

are tax-freel
A banker who owns CTA bonds
doesn't have TO pay any taxes
federal, state. or citY-on the in.
come from these bonds.
Here's what this means:
To equal the "take-home" tax
Less income from CTA bonds,
private corporations would have
to issue bonds bearing interest
of more than 1921
Or, to put it another way, a
banker who holds CTA bonds
with 31z % interest makes three
to four times as much money on
those bonds as another banker
who holds private corporation
bonds with a similar interest
ratei
IF CTA's 312% bonds equal
more than 1917 interest on pri-
vate corporation bonds, do pri-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03

will be able
to do so upon
many, many
m @ r e ami
versarieS.
81 h a v e
read wit h
great interest
your various
articles a d =
vocating pro-
gresSive leg
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03
BY ISABEL CARR

this is a finishing school,"
said Col. J. c. Hodgin, super
intendent of the Illinois State
Training School for Boys at
St. Charles. "It isn't ;. This
is a school for juvenile delin-
quents."
But, during my tour of the
reform school, guided by Col.
Hodgin, I got the impression that
st. Charles is finishing school"
in another sense.
Clifford K. Shaw. director of
the Illinois Institute for Juvenile
Research. had told me earlier. in
Chicago. that between SIS and
rs per cent of the boys who are
sent TO ST. Charles acquire
records of crime after they leave
the institution"
I SAW no evidence at st.
Charles of any form of program
to straighten out, to guide and
counsel the schools" APT deli
quent and maladjusted boys.
In fact. Col. Hodgin told me.
The program of combating ju-
venile delinquency should be on
the outside We aren't sue
cessful lin rehabilitating boYs).
We can't be expected TO be with
such large group.
"Our philosophy here is educa-
ton. We don't bend toward psy-
chology."
discovered what Col. Hodgin.
who is a former telephone line
repairman with no other expert
ence in handling delinquents, and
who obtained his post through
friendship with a political APP
pointee of Gov. Dwight Green,
meant by education. :"
HE TOLD ME as we toured the
grounds of st. Charles, the wards
attend school from 8 to 11:15
am, and then, from 100 to Ais
pm. Yet when we entered the
rotting, old, three-story school,
which was constructed with the
original st. Charles buildings so
years ago, there was only a hand
full of boys in the schools library
and art class. It was then pm.
Other classrooms were empty.
When l asked where all the
boys were, he first said they were
out on their recess period, then
admitted the "high school age
boys, and the boys who are so
dull, school wouldn't help Them"
only attend school a half day.
These were the young boys I
ater saw. doing hard labor, in the
Schools" cannerY. in the laun-
dry. in the dairy. in the farm
fields. This. was told. was their
vocational training-Yet. most of
the boys at ST. Charles. coming
from big cities. will never work
at jobs of that type.
+
STRANGELY. Col. H o d G i n
could find no other members of
the staff of st. Charles with
whom I could discuss the schools
program. The pSychiatrist, and
the whole social service staff
were spending the day at Sheri-
dan-the Security Branch of st.
Charles, where tougher boys"
serve out their terms in a grim
prison cell block-50 miles away,
Hodgin said He refused to take
me 10 Sheridan.
When we returned to Col Hold
gins office, after completing the
tour of St. Charles, / asked him
if "hydrotherapy" was still being
used ON st Charles wards.
The newspaper PMS Albert
Deutsch, after visiting st. Charles
last February, had written:
"HYdrotherapY means. literally.
sxwafor treatment II ix used for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03

This Is the third Of a series
of exclusive Star articles on the
Illinois State Training School for
Boys at ST. Charles. Ill.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03

REP. ADOLPH J. SABBATH.
5th Dist Illinois:
COT WANT to congratulate
i you on the Second An
niversary of the publication
of the STAR. I hope that l
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03

"A BOY who had offended his
supervisors was taken down to
the basement, stripped naked,
and forced to stand facing bare
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03

therapy" on st. Charles young
wards, when interviewed him.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
SOUTHERN STATES AWARD
PRIZES no FLA GROUPS

Three Delaware Future Farmers
of America chapters and four All
Clubs have been awarded prizes in
Southern States Cooperative's 1947
FFA-4-H Hybrid Corn Contest, the
Cooperative announced this week.
Sponsoring the project as a
means of giving young farmers an
opportunity to prove for themselv
es the advantage Of using hybrid
corn, Southern States furnished
274 Delaware boys and girls each
four pounds Of Southern States hy-
brid cOrn-enOugh to plant one
half acre. The Cooperative then off
cred cash prizes to the FLA chap
teTs and All Clubs with the best
records in the program Winners,
and Cooperative service agencies
through which members obtained
their corn, are:
FLA: First-Henry c.. Conrad
Chapter; 40 enrolled, AZ compile
ted; S. S. Newark Service. Second
Newark Chapter; rs enrolled, "a
completed; S. S. Newark Service
Third-Cyrus Mccormick Chapter
is enrolled, 16 completed; Peck
Bros. Farm Supply.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
FRANKFORD

Mrs. Sarah G. Long, of Frank
ford, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss jeanette Long,
and Mr.. Edward OUtten, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Outten of MillsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland r. Parsons
are spending the week with Mrs.
Albert Parsons, while her husband
is patient in the Beebe Hospital,
at Lewes, Del. On Sunday, they
were visited by Mr.. Charles Fleet
wood, who had mOtored from Will
mingtOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleetwood
are the happy parents of son,
Charles, Jr., born on Wednesday in
the Wilmington General Hospital.
The little one is a grandson of MI.
and Mrs. Albert F. Parsons.
Mrs. Mary G. Evans, age 80, pas
sed away on Friday afteralinger-
ing illness at the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William e. Powell, in Frankfort.
Mrs. Evans was one of the eight
children of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George West of Philadelphia. Sc
years ago, she became the bride of
Mr.. James M. Evans of Ocean View
/ Del. Mrs. Evans was a lifelong
member of the Ocean View Presby-
terrain Church, where her funeral
services were conducted by the
Rev. Thomas I. Smith, pastor, at /
/ p. m
Last year, Mrs. Evans was awar-
ded an honorary Life Membership
in the Sussex County w. c. T. U.
which she had merited by her long
and active service for that organi-
cation.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. James NJ. Evans, so; two
daughters, Mrs. Sadie Powell OF
Frankfort, and Miss Mary c. Ev-
ans, of Ocean View; a son, Mr. J
Maurice Evans of Wilmington
three grandchildren; one great
grandson, Master Danny Powell
Mccain of Weirwood, Virginia
also, a sister, Mrs. William West al
Fayetteville, North Carolina.
I Mr. William S. Long entered the
LU. S. Marine Hospital in Baltimore
on Monday for observation.
Mr., Sam Smith, age SO, an EN-.
Dloyee of the Eagle Poultry Pack.
ing Co., passed away on FRIDAY in
his rooms in the McNeal Building
Ecn Main Street. Funeral services
were held on Sunday in the Wat
| sOn-Gray Funeral Home and in.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20

terment was made in the Selby-
vile Cemetery.
Mrs. George Ross Richards and
daughter, Barbara, of ROxana, were
in town on Sunday enrOute home
from Wilmington with Mrs. Ever
EFT H. Richards, who is spending
the week at the home of her son
and family in Roxana.
On account Of the Indictment wea-
Their last Saturday, the auction sale
of fire damaged goods at Goodwin
and Tingle's was postponed until
10 a. m. this week, Saturday, the 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Daisey are
to be congratulated upon their 64lh
wedding anniversary this week, on
Friday Mr. Daisey is frequently
seen out motoring with his charm
ing granddaughter, Mrs. Wolfe c.
Gray.
Some of the Reed Street resi-
dents are rushing the season, Al
ready the NJ. H. Hudson family is
spending much time on the board
walk
Jackie and George. will share
birthday honors on Sunday. Some
gal that bright-eyed clerk at our
local post office. For her they even
close shop and declare a holiday;
of course, this year there is some
question about the holiday hOnors,
since Washington's birthday falls
on a Sunday.
Citizens Of the John NJ. Clayton
School District are requested to
turn over to Mr.. Kenneth Hinder
/ son, head of the music department,
any disable musical instruments,
not in use in their homes. The pu-
pills need these to learn upon, so
please rummage through those at
! tics and store rooms and report
your findings to Mr.. Henderson or
Mr.. Lynch Your reward may be
uncovered talent in some child.
Aunt Suzy SEE: "Three things
/ every church should have: bell
to call us to Worship; a clOck-to
remind us of the passage of time :
we have not time to lose-hasten
/ to follow Him.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hudson are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl, born Thursday at the Beebe
Hospital at LeWes.
Mrs. Mamie Long is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harb CULLEN.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross Rick
ards and daughter Barbara spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards at
Wilmington. AOther daughter, Judy
Ross, remained at home with Mrs.
Addie Murray.
Mrs. David Goodwin is seriously
i'll at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CULLEN en-
tertained their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harb CULLEN to dinner last
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter McGinnes of Mil
ford visited her father, Austin
Wilgus and aunt, Mrs. Birdie Will
gus last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and son Alfred of Bishopville, Mr.,
and Mrs. Evans Lynch and daugh-
ter Dolores of SelbyYille, spent
Sunday with their grandmother,
Mrs. Dora McCabe, who is confined
to her home by illness.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
DELMAR

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker are
visiting their daughter and son-in-
law, On and Mrs Jack RaWlins, at
Sort Knox, Ky. DR.. Rawlins ex-
poets to be transferred soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coco and
children, Of HagerstOwn, Nd,
spentiast week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Lowe, here.
Mrs. Florance Maddox spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smullins in POcOmOke, Md.
Jack Hancock, who has been a
patient in Alfred I. Dupont Insti-
tute In Wilmington since January
5th, is reported to be improving.
Mrs. Clara Phillips has been en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs D. c..
Wessls, Of AscOmas, Va.
The March Of Dimes campaign
closed ia Delmar last week. Mrs.
William Marvel. III, chairman, Of
Delmar, Del, says that the quota
of $4,000 was exceeded by $4,000,
of that amount, the Delaware
School children contributed $1,000.
Several new books have been adj
ded to the Delmar Library, recetn-
~.
Mrs Thomas Haxter, who under
went O major operation, January
goth, in Pen. Gen. Hospital, Sails
bury, is recuperating at her home,
here,
The WOman's Auxiliary of All
Saints Episcopal Church, here, met
in the parish house on Thursday,
curing Lent for an important lun-
cheOn at 1890 after which they do
LentOn sewing.
The student body has elected
Miss JOahnne Cannon to be Queen
Of Aiay Of Delmar, Nd, High
School, this year. Reigning over the
spring celebration with her will be
Charles SinagrO, elected as King.
The theme Of the celebration will
be MAY Day with the United Ma
tons
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Lockerman
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of daughter born in
Pen. Gen. Hospital, Saturday, Feb
ruary 14th.
Mrs. Mabel Venables, State
Nurse, met with a painful accident
Thursday, when she fell from the
top Of a step ladder, in her home
breaking her right arm at the ell
bow; also, injuring her left arm
She is in Pen. Gen Hospital, Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 3. Carmine and
Mr.. and Mrs. il. Creamer Henry, OF
Laurel, were callers at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. " J. Carmine on sun
day
Eleven Delmar, Md, High School
seniors were tested Wednesday fol
driving ability by the safety direc-
tor Of Red Star Motor Coaches, Inc
Mechanical devices for the tests are
the same ones used to check the
bus company's drivers. George
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20

VonGorris and George Wilkerson,
Red Star drivers, assisted in the
tests which, according to Edgar I.
Bennett, vice president and gener-
al manager Of the company, are
available to other schools in the
area upon request.
Funeral services for Clarence c.
Workman were held at his home
near Delmar, Sunday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock, the. Rev. Guy MeWilliams,
officiating. Mr.. Workman had been
in poor health for some time and
had recently returned home after
several weeks treatment in a city
hospital
He was well-knOwn farmer and
brOiler raiser, chairman Of the
Southern Cooperative Conservation
Program, q forest fire warden and
a member of the Delmar School
Board. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Workman, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Gertrude Dix and Mrs.
Ruth Ann Williams and four bro
Tiers, Luther, Howard and Olin, OF
and one sister, Mrs. Blanche DAVIS
of Bishopville, Md.
i Inclement weather has prevented
+ the erection of the proposed baro-
meter to record donations to the
fund being raised by DeImar Mem
ofial Post, V. F. W., to erect a
memorial in honor of those who
logf their lives in World Nov IT
More than $4,000 has been donated
thus far and the committee expects
+ TO receive a hearty response to flu
ture appeals now that the weather
permits a more intensive canvass
Of our town and surrounding area.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
Clifton's Corner
Near LeWesl

Wedding bells again started to
ring last Wednesday, February II.
when Mrs. Sarah e. Massey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Clifton, became the bride of Thos.
f. Dillon, son of Mrs. Mary Housck-
necht and the late Thomas F. Dill
Ion, ST., of Muncy, Pa. Mr.. Dillon
graduated from St. Joseph's High
School at Williamsport Pa, in 1941
and then attended Dickinson Col
lege, being graduated from there
in 1945. He taught school for two
years and went into the life in
surance business.
Mrs. Dillon is working in a
Lewes restaurant as a waitress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon were mar
ried in Wilmington by Mayor JOS
eph S. Wilson. They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. James Drumm
of Hughsville, Pa.
Mrs. Wilton wore a street length
( dress of blue and brown accessor-
/ les with cOrsage of gardenias.
After a short honeymoon they
will be at home, near Lewes.
Myers Vessels of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Clara Vessels and bro
/ Their Clarence.
Billie Clifton is sick with the
/ grippe.
Most everyone around the Cor
ner has a cold.
/ Miss Hester Benum is home from
i school with the humps.
The dirt roads in this vicinity
are almost impossible
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20

All: First-Four Corners Club;
5 enrolled, 5 completed; S. S. Mid
dletown Service. White
Oak Club; 4 enrolled. A completed !;
S. S. Newark Service. Third-Pen-
cader Club; 5 enrolled, 4 compile
ted; S. S. Newark Service. Tied for
Third is Friendship Club; 8 enroll
ed, 8 completed.
Prizes, equal for both FLA and
All winners, were; first-$50 and
a wall plaque; second-S25 and a
certificate; third-$1O and a certif-
cate. Awards were made on the ba-
sis of Cd number of members par
ticipe ting and (2) percentage of
those enrolled who completed the
project and sent in a report.
Boys were asked to plant the