davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
GREAT WHITE FATHER
reprint from Pittsburgh Courier
!. October 8, 1948)

OCIODGF Q, i0TOJ
There is no Great White Father
in Washington, who leads the
darker people of this land out
of their \ houses Of bondage.
Neither is there any Great HUI
manitarian there or anywhere
else who is dropping mamma from
the skies of America for the spe-
cial Benefit of colored people.
Those who indulge. in such fanci-
full ideas are like. little children
who believe in Santa Claus.
There is no White Father in
Washington. There is a Santa
Claus This very pertinent OBJ
servation is deemed highly nee
essary during these political days
when so many of us are harbor-
ing the thought and expressing
the idea that President Harry
Truman is the Great White
Father" of Americas colored
minority.
Simple souls, unmindful Of the
actual facts OF history, for much
too dong a time, sought to defy
Abraham Lincoln. His name was
magic for colored voters. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt was elevated
likewise il to fantastic statue.
Many dull-witted people Of color
even INDUCED in blasphemy by
crying ,Ioilt. Jesus Leads But
Roosevelt Feeds" Because they
are cropping and stumbling along
the twisted trial of life in the
United States, colored people
have been flagrantly guilty OF
trying to create a. political
Moses" Great White Father
or some other mythical character
who would lead and bear then
into the Promised Land. If any
such Messiah has arrived on these
columbian shores, his presence
has not been recognized by sens
ible folk.
Present issues are too serious
circumstances are too strained
and conditions too burning and
vital for silly illusions and fool
ish fantasies. This is the time fol
calm, sober analysis Of facts.
This writer is hoping and trust.
ing that. the issue of Civil Rights
will not be made a political
racket. Sometime ago candidates
for high office sought to capture
the votes Of colored people by
making loud denunciations Of
lynching. This evil has been as
sailed by almost every candidate
for the Presidency, but very lit
tie influence has emanated IRON
the White House afterwards tt
pass nti-lynch laws. Even Pre-
sident Roosevelt tip-toed the is
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
BOOK REVIEWS
THE GOLDEN HAWK

THE GOLDEN HAWK
Author: Frank VERIFY
Publisher: Dial Press, 461 4th
Ave., New York is, N. Y.
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
Kit Gerado, master of the
"Seaflower,' was a man without
name, and because the shame
full secret of /, his birth was
shrouded in mystery somewhere
in Cadiz, re turned to bucaneer-
ing as a means of fwinning pow
er, love and revenge.
The story is about his lifelong
search for revenge on Don Luis
del Toro, Spanish grandee who
killed Kits mother and touched
his life with shame and unspeak-
able horror. The search took Kit
from the Old World to the New
World, from the harbors Of
Sainte Dominique, Porto Bello
and Cul-de-Sac to the grim walled
city of Cartagena in Spanish
South America.
Between the covers of THE
GOLDEN HAWK, the reader will
follow the movement not only
of armies, but of nations-they
will meet Lazarus, horribly dis
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
Lincolz, Uni. (Mo.)
Homecoming To Be
Most Spectacular

JEFFERSCN CITY, Mo.-With
the approah Of October 80, stu
dents and faculty of Lincolm
University (Mo.) are working at
fever heat making ready for the
2lrgest and most spectacular
Homecoming in the history of
the institution. This 23rd annual
observance will include the Lin
coin Tigers pitted against the
hard hitting Wilberforce (state)
gridders on the Tigers home
field.
Activities of the season will
begin with a pep meeting on the
University quadrangle at D. n.
Thursday, October %. Friday
morning the half-hour program
over Station KWOS, beginning
at 1880, will be devoted to an
original radio program emanat-
ing from Page auditorium. The
twilight hour will find the stu
dents engaged in a Bon Fire and
FIasIhlight parade on Lincoln
field, to be followed an bour
later with the browning Of the
Homecoming Queen in Pace.
auditorium. The Lampados for
NAL dance will be held in the.
gym at $50 D. m.
a mommoth parade Of art.s,'c
uniquely developed floats will
take to the streets of jefferson
City at 1O:45 a. m.
The $50 p. m. alumni moe
ing IN Room 109 emoriaI han
VIII be preceded by the game AZ
Two o'ciock and the events If
the day will end at nine o'cIocl
with the annual Athletic commit
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
HENRY FORD

HENRY FORD
Author: Keith SWard-
Publisher: Rinehart G. Company,
Inc.,, 232 Madison Ave., N. y.
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Hutr
From the turn of the century
until his passing on will forever
rereafter- be known as the Henry
/ Ford era. Mr.. Ford not only built
the Ford automobile, he built an
! era that lifted the poor as well
as the rich out of OK carts, two
horse wagons, road carts, and
buggies and placed them in mo-
tor propelled vehicles that rest
ed on rubber bound wheers. Mr..
/ Ford did more than that. He i'm
peuued the states and the nation
to prepare hard roads upon which
his automobile and others might
run in safety.
This reviewer can hardly be IN
full accord with everything this
author says; however, he must
agree that it is based upon a
careful study of the subject mat
ter treated. He does not thlnh
MIR. Ford has been given credit
1or his many benefactions to
mankind everywhere. History
will some da inform the world
that Henry Ford was the great
est industrialist who ever lived,
and that he was, in fact a great
er man than any ruler of the Old
World or New World ever dared
to be, Charlegagne, Lincoln and
King James not excepted.
"This is the first definitive
work on the great industriallst
| who built an automobile into a
! veritable empire. The result of
ten years of research, it is an
exhaustive, documented analysis
which. by the very nature of it's
subject as well as through the
natural style of it's autahor, is
| lively, exciting reading.
s"Mr. Sward, practicing psy-
i chologist and psychotheraplst,
! presents Henry Ford as an OUT
standing phenomenon OF his era
and seeks to explain and clarity
/ the impact he had on the econo-
mic and social forces OF our
times. That THE LEGEND Of'
HENRY FORD is much larger
in scope than biography is evl-
dent from the authors own
words. Of his aim he says: 'Ihe
choice of my subject was not
ural outgrowth Of my interest ID
social psychology. l wanted TO
make the work study OF Amerl-
can culture. wanted to raise the
question: What mark did this
famous American leave on So
ciety? To what extent was Ford
in turn symbol produced by the
social forces Of his age" Inc
more | learned the more l real
lied that | was dealing with a
legend that Ford was a multiple
Del 5onality-he was what he was
n truth, what people thought ne
was, what he might have been
etc. I was also trying to study
America, its hopes and dreams
and Illustrations. My topic was
Ford and the American Dream.
''Mr. Sward looks at Ford both
as an industrialist and as an i'm
dividual. The book therefore del
YES as thoroughly into Ford's
well-publicized personal pedilec
! tons the Peace Ship, square
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

He said. "Too much water" |
then asked him to 60 with me to
a movie. He said, "The dancing
of the pictures hurt my eyes, |
then asked him to walk around
with me to see the city. H said,
sI've got corns on my feet and
nv feet are flat-the arches are
down" then asked him to go
with me to a church, but he said
we might not be able to find a
hrnl, of hi denomination.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
Across the Table
No Day OF Pessism
Don't obscure my sunlight
With pessimistic lore;
Do-not call day time night
When radiance is in store.
(LIffl

We should look forward to happier and grander
days, not to famine want and woe. We get what
we look for as a general rule. Many years ago, as
a Pullman porter, was in Buffalo, New York An
other older man was there with me. asked him
~ oo with mo IN Niapra Falls
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
Vacation School Starts June IA

Vacation Bible School will be. gin Monday, June IA, at the Community Baptist Church, Mrs, Morris Burnham, superin. tendent of the school announces. Classes will be held from Mon- day to Friday, with the last ses sion on June 25.
 There will be 3 sessions as fol- lows: nursery and first grade, 10 to 80; grades 3 to 5, l:3O to 4; grade 6 through high school, 6:3O to 9:30 pm. School grade is considered as of April, 1948.
 The evening session will fea- an entirely new type of program designed to appeal to young pee bIe who have advanced beyond the conventional type of training of lower grades. The school is open for all childrenEand young people of the community.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
Nor rrr1an's Is Winner

Kodiak keslers gave tsrss class show Wednesday nighttss Norman's bowling team finished first in 8 hard fought finsl round of bowling for the winter season..
 Norman's quartet bowled lts way to win ovr Polar Beare Kraft's and ACS.
 The winners recieved SlW prize money. The ACS finished second, kraft's third and Polar Bear fourth.
 Norman's winning quartet IS composed of Gordon CoUlseys Gene Crawford, Lee F. Bettinges and Jeff Norman.
 Other awards for the season are: highest score for three COZ secutive games, ACS, $2o,OO; highest average for season, Joe Morino, $5.4O; highest individu- al score. Willis, $l5.00.
 Total scores for the three ga mes in the final play are:
 Norman's 23O2
 ACS 2266
 Kraft's 2204
 Polar Bear 2175
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

A warranty deed for Lot l9 Block l from Fred Alexander to Charles D. and Rose Fee has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
Rika SuendeF Comes

Mrs. Rika Suender and her baby daughter returned to Ko- diak Saturday evening, and gre staying with Mrs. Suender's moth CT, Mrs. Katherine Hansen
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

MT. and Mrs. Homer Light foot have purchased the Ray Sears home on Miss on rd., Lots 4 and 5 ot Block 34 and part of Lot 6, same block, of the East Addition
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
NOTICE

All freight for Kodiak on the Flemish Knot must be aboard the boat by June 10 at Seattle.
 Alaska Steamship Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

Mrs. Bryan Thorsheirn and 3 children arrived home Wednes day morning from Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

Mir. and Mrs Howard Wake field were in town this week from Pt Wakefield
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

Della Kinsport, local beauty operator, returned on the Denall after spending the winter in Florida
Evening star., 1948-10-08

onv $500 1877 ier boss saaaa Cars e. Ra 1ooo 1sse
Ext. 1873. Don't call until Mon. the 4th,
Evening star., 1948-10-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED,

BELL BEL MOTORS will sell your 1946 te
n'vl to BE5h Wo. M96SRs' sS6S Solo Wisconsin sve
VET, going to school wants good car
193s-4l: EN-; 1880. No dealers. 10
59sd: 54s5: No dealers. Cali Saturday ole6s
ALL CASH for clean Al Chevrolet OF
Piymouth r Must be in good cond Private
4s5S q sss: Dssss' :s:s DEL: s s$2i
coNvERTIBLEs for big sale, all this week
eash or s1d mar tor at the 6 6
sse 81 s5sfs MoEoRs ogsR s' ~
Also iS BEST ow SR Ga 49sS
cosP;, FePS.aSSIs.e s. Competitive A' 1891 'N1 Wis
vs. Wouhp Gs LIKE X 70 q BUY from private party
Pay hish y cash price. MIR GALA.
HIGHER aHH n CASH saf PRICE paid for your Ts car:
Msssdtzs MoFo H5 ss SIS for e oso
aAME Ii Your peSRs GWN "a fkrcE 5oh for your car
only on . s., s il ca car is sold; Don't s,ve yeuT
a isss Wy y ssa Ss AaE g3ss' SToR essss
sls sl29 Wis Ian, ave. nv OR; 44o7. Open
CASH foR YOUR ReeaHsy. cakwe se buy: aS we SELL
SoRTHEAsT M MoTok CO; eroTa Ssslss5.
eaSe o2 eo 81 Mnn sSs sears
gsnnips HK v.i1ir rdl Ii, ~ 41oo; co.. . W.. ~.
5 NJ sst' ss the any dsS sfsTssR
CO., 1925 14th St NV. or call DE. 1910
ing Sln nn,ns to $500 1H, Any make model
sTDEBaKEhs fss f1nnshs g 49, 81 s4Gn
seSs5a slso SoToRs st rR s4
$fR, ssf RsasSsEsS!s aosEsT sAFIffRA1sA1s On s makes
1sSs MORE Cash st ~ foh NE 4A6s GHeo CAR, new or
P5'yf ss1s lass ss and and
elssss Ssasn Nash ~ Pssis1; sss TfiIsI4Hs ssI !
niS 3oc cAss hS WANTED sz2SS 1mMEp1A1ELY-.ss
s to WI IL Ca, s, 'g1E R5ss t0S essp
ess open ssndsl, 81 dds!.' 10 oHsn o g to SNa SR
If MORE MONEY is what you expect ior
your car let Donald Motors, one Of d. C.'s
largest used-car dealers, sell your car at q
retail price. Our fee Is $25 and only
when your car is sold. DONALD MO-
TORS; g INC, s22 Fla soas aye. ne. L. e576
HOLD IT JUST MINUTE to get hish
cash price for your l94s or 1a47 car and
si1 sRENfwoop MOTOR 4 c. e e' III II Rsod; &
sHs 5slsnG 9,s ave .rra,s, ns 9Dsn @ am e k Pm
sERyICE: ll26 Goth st nv Dl s1zi
BARNEs-sANDERs MOTORS we want
af Ct pIse dn ads On
us the opportunity to buy at your price
We need 100 cars, 1895 to 194s; II your
pay cash difference; Washineton's 6ldest
certified checks. See Mr. Barnes or Mr..
Sanders Only one location. Drive in big
n.w.). Open $50 to $40 pm, NO Iii.
MI e214, BARNEs-sANDERS MOTORS.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE W. crone

Score one point for a correct
solution to each Of the first five
problems. The last problem counts
five points.
l. Which one of these foods should
be associated with a cows udder?
Gelatine. Cheese. Sweetbreads. Pork
chops.
2. Which one of these units of
measurement is the longest? Maui
tical mile. Statute mile. Furlong.
Kilometer.
8. Which one of the following is
also called Indian turnip"? Sweet
potato. Bittersweet. Skunk cabbage.
Jack-in- -the-pulpit.
4. Which one of these bodily
organs is the largest? Heart. Kidney.
Thyroid. Liver.
5. A man afflicted with tularemia
would probably be fond Of: Women.
fShotguns. Liquor. Music.
6. In the left hand column below
are listed five famous men whom
you are to link with the appropriate
house shown in the right hand
column. You are entitled to one
point for each correct judgment.
(a) Benjamin (v) White
Franklin House
(b) Al Capone (w) Blockhouse
tc) Daniel Boone (x) Glass house
I'D Luther Burbank (y) Big house
(e) Herbert Hoover CD Greenhouse
Score yourself as follows: o., poor;
3-6. average; 7-9, superior; 9-10, very
superior.
ANSWERS,
l. Cheese from milk. Nautical
mile; 3. Jack-in- -the-Pulpit 4. Liver.
5. Shotguns rabbit feverl. g. (al Frank
lin Glass tx). do Capone-Big (y),
| tc) Boone-Blockhouse (w). (d) Burbank
Greenhouse (z). (e) Hoover, White
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Word Game

words in
VOL UNTARY,
meaning, intentional; not acci-
dental" Average mark is AZ words
Time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must be of
-FOUR or more letters. 2. Words which ACQUIRE
tour letters by the addition Of "s," such as
form Of q word is used 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Evening star., 1948-10-08
IGoren on Bridge

~ &9854
SOUTH
AA106
0AKQ5
o10842
@J6
The bidding:
South West North East
l heart Pass 2clubs Pass
2 n. t. Pass 4hearts Pass
Pass
Opening lead, king of diamonds.
We continue today upon our
sightseeing tour through the dis
trict of unusual safety plays. We
have manv times made the obser-
vation'that when a hand appears to
be a veritable laydown, that is the
time to inquire into the question
OF what accidents might possibly
upset the applicant. If there is such
la possibility, then declarer should
try to find a safety play that will
take care OF him should the emer-
gency arise. This will frequently
involve sacrificing an overtrick. But
when safety is being sought we
must usually abandon the maxi
mum as our goal.
In today's hand South became
declarer at contract of four hearts
and when the dummy was spread
he regretted that he had not con.
tracted to take all the tricks. He
Immediately led trump to his
queen, and followed with the king,
receiving rude jolt when East did
not follow. Declarer then started
on the clubs but West ruffed the
second round of that suit, reason
ing that the declarer probably had
no more than two clubs, and fol-
lowed with trump. Declarer was
Obliged to lose two more spade
tricks and three diamond tricks,
being held to seven tricks on a
hand that could easily have been
cinched for II or IL. He could have
salvaged one trick by rufing one
diamond at trick four before start
ing on the clubs, but it Is evident that
ne had become stricken with panic.
Had this hand been played in a
duplicate in which overtricks are
Important, declarer's tactics could
not be criticized, but since this was
rubber bridge, 30 points was a little
enough premium to pay for COM
plete insurance. After all, trumps
do sometimes break four-one and
the way to protect against such a
break is to give up a trump trick
at once while declarer still retains
control of the hand. After ruffing
the opening diamond lead, declarer
should play a. low heart and pass
it. West will win, but what can he
return? Declarer is then in a DO
sitlon to draw all the trumps and
run the clubs which will give him
II tricks if he wishes to play for
complete safety or he may take
time out to ruff another diamond,
using the jack of clubs and the ace
OF spades for entries to his hand.
This will produce IL tricks.
The early concession of a trick
would have been a very profitable
investment.
Copyright, 1913, by Charles H. Goren.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
GREENwAY USED CARS, 5000 Mimi, av.
HORIZONTAL,

AUTO UsED-CAR LOT FOR SALE on
auto row: lge frontage; able to display Ia
cars on the front. Open for any reason
able offer HO 97Sl Ia
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Take Ny Word for 1t
Bv Frank coIhv
What's the Oripine

Syracuse: Why is it that Webster's
lists "balmy" in the meaning of
mildly insane; daffy" when a balm
is something that soothes and heals?
IL. M.
Answer-The word balmy, in this
meaning, came about through error
This is how it happened:
The word BARN Qittle known in
the United States) means, yeast
formed on brewing liquors." As a
verb, BARN means ito froth OF
ferment."
Now IN British usage the adjective
barmy means, full, Of BARN O,
froth';; hence, Tightly; foolish;
tcoo-coo."
Most Britons, as we know, do moi
pronounce "r" in certain words. The
customary English pronunciation o.
barmy Is "bah-my," which is ex.
actly as the English and we pro.
nounce the word balmy.
Americans. hearing the British
say Hes bah-my," misunderstood
them as saying, Hes balmy." And
when the expression made its way
to this side of the Atlantic, it wa.
spelled "balmy," since Americans
are unaware that there is such {
word as barmy.
Today the American misspellin,
"balmy" is so well established tina
it is to be found in several late
edition American dictionaries.
And it doesn't trouble us at al
to distinguish "balmy" night from
the balmy that means what tn
British mean when they say balmy
American English is like that.
A friend writes to me from Dub
lin: THAT recently developed ex
preston in America, good by, now
always intrigued me. 1t started il
general use, I believe, about tw
years ago. Here in Ireland yo1
hear 1t everywhere. I am referrin
especially to the word now Tn
Irish use it freely: Did you, now?
Will you, now?' 'Good-by now.
am wondering if it did not trave
from Ireland to America"
1t is always difficult, and fire.
quently impossible, to trace tn
source of such popular expressions
But my friends theory has NOR
than a little logic on it's side, ant
it appears to be the correct one.
1t is likely that "good-by, now
was brought to America by our serv,
icemen who had been stationed in o.
had visited Ireland. It's a fai
exchange for the American 20. K
which we have given to every coun.
try in the world.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

No. one, can learn grammar without
knowing the eight parts Of Speech MI
Colby's leafiet. CHA, explains the parts O.
speech In simple, nontechnical languase
For copy, send cents in coin and
care Of The Star; P. o. Box SO, Station g
copyright. 194S, the Bell Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Russ Teach in EnoIish

Kiev, Russia, now has one secon-
diary school where pupils are taught
exclusively in English. It's library
has over 1000 English books. In the
drama and singing circles pupils
sing British folk songs, recite
Shelley and Byron and stage plays
in English.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
MERSON 4 ORME, 18th and M SITS, NV,
~ ~'S' e>' -
ANNUAL FAIL cLEARANCE-w.'ve jus

ANNUAL FALL CLEARANCE-We've Just
cut $4,000 OF our inventory. It's our loss,
your gain.
1941 Packard .4-dr. sed; looks and
zuns, good -.---- ,.---- s695
1910 Buick 4-dr Spec; r. and h. sos
1912 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan; . real
buy at S95
1887 Cadillac 4-dr. sedan; has had
excellent care 495
1941 Studebaker club coupe; nice and
1936 Packard coupe: fine transp. 295
194l Packard club coupe; very smart 995
1912 Ford Fordor; very economical
to run S05
1884 Buick 4-dr.; runs fine, looks
good --------- - 145
y down, liberal monthly payments
WASHINGTON MOTOR SALES CORP.
(Kaiser-FraZer Distributors and Dealers }
Used Car Dept, 4516 Arkansas ave, Just
on 14th and Buchanan sts. NV. Phone
GE. 7454 Open evenings
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Answer ta KNAPWEEn
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. }

TRY TRIANGLE-We want the extra.
ss'p ssm 'pS ons Win es er p1iss
to call, or drive to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations. 3o10 r. /. ave. ne,
|SUsiNEssMAN in dire need Of 1s4s, AZ,
'4S, 40 model car; will pay highest cash
price MR. THERREIL, Wo. 29s7. IS
worthwhile car: any make WHEELER,
INC, Chrysler-Plymouth, 1900 wisconsin
EN-. .4s0O. $50 am. to $50 pm. Closed
Sunday
Evening star., 1948-10-08

sAsH ss5 1879 Owner ad235 ELLIS ss5fE ME fq9 G cheap
NASH 194s "6O0"; 2 tone; 5000 miles;
trunk 4-door sedan; overdrive all acces-
sories; orig. owner; $1,000. Sligo 74l1,
Nash IS pia4 pa4e Model 1000" 4-door. l5e black
aadd h bSsr 9w meage Isdo ann
ns Sso Sss 81
NASH 1s4s 4-door sedan. 500 series; r.
RStL o5 5SoSSe 1911 kias g. Aiss
Nash Io4e 900" sedan; beautiful, clean
s1.595. terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
1888 R. ]. ave. ne. co. Oss2;, %,
NASH ~ An Ambassador 4-dr; sedan; looks looks
s2Eip SxsH 1893 81 tadGG 500 81 II II Moosrs
Silver Spring. Phone SH. 9771. .
OLDS Al 4-dr;: heater and seat covers.
es9sen. ens fond oo naos sodfy H fuas s 4
oldest Ford dealer. ma. $3.50 II
OLDS Al 5-pass. coupe, "9S' series; pvt:
owner: recent complete overhaul; r. and
h.; snappv appearance; 5000. GIL. 7433
OLDsMOBILE new 194s de luxe 6-cyl. sta
fully equipped oLMsTEAD MOTOR. Co
oldsmobile Dealers. 1000 Wilson blyyd
oLDSMOBILE 194s DYNAMIC. "76" sedan
rss and h. 9th ether by sxtss as t nsck Sh
trade or terms. BELL MOTORS, 5010 Wis
| ave. NV. WO. 5000. 10
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

chairman Of the program and Mrs.
Eugene MOrelli arranged the lun-
cheon. Group singing, led by Mrs.
J. e. McLaine, and readings by Mrs.
Truitt and Miss Norma Lee Park
er were features Of the occasion.
One hundred and six Lions and
guests sat down to a raccoOn din
ner in the banquet hall of Nichols
restaurant at the regular meeting
of the club last week. The Lions
furnished the cOOns and it is re-
ported that more than dozen rae
kies" were "treed" by gastrOnOm1e
tactics. DR.. Lee Rademaker, OF
Salisbury, international director.
was the speaker of the evening.
Other guests were Joseph Errigo of
Wilmington, District Gov, Samuel
Pierce and Mrs. Pierce of Seaford,
Zone Chairman Howard Furniss
and Mrs. Furniss of Milford, and
Deputy District Governor Williams
Of Harrington. Prof. Lester A.
Hall, acted as master Of ceremon-
les.