davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08
Chapel HiIlians Score i'm Swimming Meet;
Great Future Is Predicted for Susan Fink
Br Bill Keuar

DIV ObSs
The youthful members Of the
Chapel Hill Swimming Association
easily outdistanced the field in all
the women's divisions and took most
Of the runner-up specs in the mems
divisions in Kessing Pool last Satur-
day afternoon in the first phase OF
the three-part Carolina AAU closed
outdoor tournament. (The competi-
ton will be continued July 16 in
Tarboro and finished on August 8 in
Raleigh.)
Susan Fink, Diana Westerfeld,
Libby Whitfield, and Carolina stu
dents Mrs. Jane Bryan and Cecil
Milton took first places for the
Chapel Hillians. Misses Fink and
Westerfield and Mrs. Bryan teamed
with Sarah Wakefield. another Caro-
lima student, to win the women's 400
yard freestyle relay by q wide
margin.
Sam McCauley finished only few
feet behind Milton in the 44O-yard
freestyle race. Jane Hogan came in
first in the junior women's 150-yard
individual medley but was disquali-
fed for making an Illegal turn. Libby
Whitfield was then awarded first
place.
/ The most impressive triumphs of
the village swimmers were turned in
by Miss Fink and Mrs. Bryan. Swim
ming in the first event of the after
noon, the Women's 100-yard freestyle,
Miss Fink led from the start and
won by so feet. She also swan the
first leg of the relay and again came
in leading by so feet. Miss Wester-
field followed her and widened the
margin.
Mrs. Bryan turned in an impress
sive performance when she won the
women's 100-yard backstroke by
over so feet. A tall lean girl, she
caused a great deal of comment
among the spectators with her
smooth, effortless stroke which
scarcely rippled the water.
Although no records were broken
during the meet, fast times were
turned in by the majority Of the
winners. Among them the perform
ances of Misses Fink and Wester-
field caused some speculation by ex-
perienced swimming observers a. to
the future achievements Of the two
talented young athletes. Though the
same height and weight--five feet
seven inches and 145 pounds, no two
girls could look less alike. Both also
excel in different events.
Susan, a rangy, light-complexioned
blonde, is an easy-going freestyie
swimmer whom Coach Ralph Casey
expects to become a national distance
champion within year or two.
Diana, a dark-skinned brunette who
appears to be heavier than Susan, IL.
a nervous performer during the
meets) who Casey predicts will prob
ably be the national junior champion
in that event next year.
| After last Saturdays meet, Coach
Casey. the willy and wiry little sandy
blonde man who coaches the Carolina
varsity swimmers during the winter.
made a number Of interesting COM
ments about his two prize pupils.
Susan is tho best girl swimming
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08

! The lead in wet paint can kill
domestic animals, especially cattle,
WnICn are Attracted 70 II because 1t
contains linseed oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26

& Indian pudding may be topped
with shredded coconut before
serving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26
TWO BASEBALL CANES
AT STADIUM SUNDAY


a. haaeilall games are sche-
e|Na issnlareW ~ the Stadium
IA tNHnK nomhcrS meeting the
NHH NAlNHgH and the American
fF#n team mixing with the
Nw west Cubans
ff4 AamherA win have a full
60 ath nuhtef Sweeting on
Ii* Innund AZ Aceycdo behind
t fiasp Grip l.astres a. first,
8 Nallel ~ serond. Jack Viii
mINAi 81 third. and Santana at
AfNwE Caeadn. Angmcra and
49, io4 Garfield duty.
a. ilFt Raiders viii have q
t44 Hiuh lu tackle the Bombers
MIh f4R 0fifien behind the
anlf nanky Nillarcal viii be ON
tkH Hsuand wifh AceVcdo az first.
Khs4 "a fhifd Domcnech at
HNF ~llh Alaneo at second and
N NAi3ss Cfinles and Rounds or
N4Men u.s. the gardens. This
NeIIf all 81 underway al l:l5
MW
la a. niahlfap the Legion will
fs<tIF lte = W Cubans and this
n4nf Nheuld h. good Tor Il viii
- Ao4 LWeia against kaki Rod
NEaEx rs lhe mound. This game
w InrHn : Va A both clubs for
1AM AmMt4n AIN nfk "A first Mace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26
Boy. Gets Kick
Out OF Football

BLACKP0oL, England
Eleven-year-ol Geoffrey Kay
kicked . football and ii came TO
rest two miles away. The ball
stuck on . ear bumper and topk
q long ride before dropping Off
into a street. The finder turned il
in to police. Godfrey retrieved it
the next day
r----- = - ~ 2 ~
Allowing 10 passengers to an
elevator, Colorado s entire poph-
1ation Of 4, ia 600 can be moved
in one trip. on the passenger ele-
yators II daily service in this
country $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26
Honor Roll For
Six Weeks At
San Carlos

san Cralos School Honor Roll
for the last six weeks period u
as follows:
Children's Department
elementary Spanish and
English)
Kindergarten Maria Pazo, Jae-
queline Roberts, Nicola q.
Knowles, Z. Joyce Bates. Bar
bara Matulac. MirelIa Fernan-
dez.
First Grade--RafaeI Valdes'
Cecilia Fernandez, Oliver $. Rob
erts.
Second Grade-Nancy lamar
do.
Third Grade-Silvia Tuero.
Fourth Grade--Gloria Dlsg-
dierft, Celido Pons, Miguel Ma
riscal.
Perfect Attendance
Margarita Pons, Martha N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26
'lUUAl )
ANNIVERSARIES
tKnow Auerica)


1749 Geo years ago) William
Blount. North Carolina Revolu-
tioanary soldier, Tennessee terri
tDrial governor and first senator,
expelled for conspiracy. born
Panlico Sound. N. c. Died Mar.
IL, 1900.
1853 Benjamin Thompson
Count Rumford), from New
Hampshire teacher to British
statesmen, Bavarian war minis
ter, world famed social SCIENTIST,
born in Woburn. Mass. Died in
France, Aug. II, 1914.
1T73 Nathaniel Bowditch,
famed mathematician astrono-
mer, author of the sSeamanss BIZ
BIZ, Z born in Salem, Mass. Died
March III, 1888.
$40 John j. Upchurch, rail-
road MASTER mechanic, founder Of
the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, born Franklin CO., NJ
G. Died Jan. 10, 1887.
1850 Edward Bethany,
Springfield, Mass, author of fa-
NOUS Looking Backward 1888.
born Chicaopee. Mass. Died May
%, 1893.
1914 Gen. William Hull court
'dnartialled for surrendering De
troit to the English in War, Oh
1872 found guilty.
1886 Midwest railroads tiee
up by strikes and troops eventu-
ally called
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26

BASKETBALL
@ Photo

Might
Y
8:30-First game of champion-
ship playoff Of Class "a"
League between Bob's Sport
Shop. first-half winner. and
Sonar School "a, second.
half winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26
.Sedalia Gets
sxit
Stakes

SEDALIA, Mo.--(P)-The rich
Trotting horse Club of America
stakes for two and three year old
trotters and PAGERS have been
awarded to the track here, a
newcomer to the grand circuit in
1949. The stakes were raced in
former years at Milwaukee,
which has dropped from the ma
jor league of harness racing this
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26
Jaycecs And Kiwalis To
Stride Siecds In ClasIling
THIS Monday In Bayview Park

active In arranging for the clash
Of the notwithstanding Don
Quotes. predicted that all the
donkeys. by the time the game is
over, won't have foui~lees.
Besides predicting. Dopp prom
ised that a dozen hogheads Of fun
viii be broken open for the
amusement Of the fans.
BE on deck at eight" Dopp
concluded. IF you wish to smile,
chuckle and laugh. It'll be a hum
dinger. folks"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26
\ Nas
BY REV. GEORGE Ray

essssssessssssssssssssss
Before getting down to brass
tacks with the FourbaiI Toairna-
ment, which began two weeks
ago, let's give the Greens Com
mittee thunderous round of
applause for the splendid work
on the golf grounds, improve
ments. etc, for the past several
weeks. You've gotta 60 long
way before finding better Com
mittee or better kept course. h
BY the way, who threw a fit on
a certain green recently, ripping
UP priceless grass? ,
Hes bad mechanic who
blames his tools"
A.fss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26
SENIOR BASEBALL.
Island City Baseball League

municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
SUNDAY
(First Game: / P.M.)
First Game-Atomic Bombers
VS.. Red Raiders.
Second Game-American Lee
gion VS.. Key West Cubans.
Curling, played on natural or
artificial ice, resembles lawn
bowl::--s and deck shufflehoard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26

Condolences: to 1t. and Mrs.
William Dunn, in their regent,
sad experience. Clara is doing
fine. No. finer couple than Bill
and Clara Dunn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26

made without prejudice and with
an eager desire to be- helpful. &
Enclosed is; my scstinate sdf
revenues. for the l94a-5I bien-
MUM based on existing. revenue
sources, and my estimate Of the
unencunnbered' balancei June 80,
1949. ss 'sf 1 !;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26

Alfn NNilHf leads the American
iesNil4a nrilse pitchers with III
fifNafteN We Is followed by Hal
NtM hsnlefa ia Dizzy Trout's
las Hna Denny Calchouse's 100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26

MsmAmga ~ ihe Key West
~ Clmmhef II Commerce
sat ~ keg Wet Klwanls viii
eI4E 4 Halne - donkey ball in
NN8 Para nn Monday night.
"a ~ 1eainnlne ~ q o'clock.
~4t papp Z Jsycce. who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26

= II
Now. the Fourballer: (Top
Bracket) First round of Match
Play; knight g. Parker defeated
Hirst & Wicker. 81; Klingaman&
Strayve defeated Hayes b Art
man, So; Spottswood & Price de-
feated j. Mira & H. Mira. 4-3;
Hale & Barker defeated Pilgrim
& Crawford, I'll; Lower Brack-
et): Loucks & Rogers defeated
Norwacki & SadowskL 5-3;
Burke & Hess defeated Valdez &
Parks, 81; Sweeney & Barthes
defeated Austin & Hathaway, A.:
Giffin & Ellis defeated Brown &
O'Dell, 81. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-26

Ill Tilt rlASt AtOutid VI MdtCD
Play, knight & Parks moved or
toward the coveted goal, making
a place for themselves with
Klingaman & Strayve. In the
Second Match, the latter gentle
men were forced to play SO holes
for their play off because Of their
tie with Hayes & Artman at the
end Of 10 holes. The Tournament
Committee ruled another lS
holes to decide the match.
The Consolation results were:
Knowles & Tyson defeated 1 AL
bury & Salas, 81: Mathews g.
Demcritt defeated Hyman. &
Cooper, 80: Thurman e. Cole de-
feated Webb & Sossoman, 81:
William & Sullivan defeated
Martin & Mittner, 4-3.
Ever hear of the guy who took
his stance on No Tee, made
several flying stabS at the ball
without so much as touching it?
Z. well, after a half dozen
whiffs he turned to his partner
saying, Bill, I. think | know
what's wrong!" Without fftoo
much chagrin. Bill replied. what
could it be-" This tee Sam ex-
erted, must be about two inch
es lower than any I'm used to
playing oni"
Marse Joc's Column, PRO
FILES OF A PRO" will soon APP
pear in this paper. Watch for
free advice, fellas.
PREF Harry knight is on the
(golf) ball. Here. there and yon-
der, working, whizzing about in
the interest OF the club.
Item of Interest: Orlando Roche
recently applied for a marriage
license -. even this comes as a
surprise to him, we might add.
Congratulations to him SYM
pathies to her.
Several golf club members are
planning on entering the Florida
State Amateur Tournament in
Miami which starts April 1925
This is the first time any such
attempts have been made like
this, and it'll be a good thing for
the felas and for the club anc
city.
Dinner: Ladies Night will be
observed Tuesday coming at the
A. & B. Lobster House, to begin
at 800. All golfers are cordially
urged to attend. bringing wives
and sweethearts. You golfer:
shouldn't mind spending 5000
per couple ESQ, / understand the
price to bel, and letting the
wives have a ''look-in" behind
the golfing scenes once a
year, anyway!
Condolences: to 1t. and Mrs
William Dunn, in their regent
cad experience. Clara is doing
fine. No. finer couple than Bill
and Clara Dunn.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Miss Truman Is Due
To Christen Pan-Am
Stratocruiser Today

About $500 persons were ex-
pected to watch Miss Margaret
Truman christen new type
75-passenger transport plane at
National Airport this afternoon.
The $1,500,oo0 Boeing Strato-
cruiser was to be named the Clip
per America" and dedicated to
regular passenger service with Pan
American World Airways. 1t is
the first of about SIS of the revo-
lutionary double planes to
be placed in service with half a
dozen airlines.
The principal speaker at ex-
ercises in a new hangar at the
airport was to be Vice President
Barkley. Other scheduled speak
ers are Chairman Joseph j..
O'Connell, jr., of the Civil Aero
nautics Board; Chairman john
son of the Senate Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee;
William M. Allen, president of
Boeing Aircraft Co., and Juan T.
Trippe, president of Pan Amer
lean.
Fifty news and radio represen-
tatives were given a preview fight
on the luxury airliner during a
two-hour cruise of the Washing
ton area yesterday afternoon. The
plane accommodates 81 passengers
in extra large seats on the main
deck and IA others in an oval
shaped lounge on the lower deck.
The aircraft cruises at from
SO to $50 miles an hour and is
equipped with a pressure cabin
for high altitude flying.
The America will go in service
next month between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles and Homo
lulu. Pan American has 10 ad-
ditional Stratocruisers on order.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
DR.. E. |. R. EIson Plans
Lenten Sermon Series

| PORTRAITS of Christ" will be the
general theme of a series of lenten
sermons by the Rev. DR.. Edward
L. R. Elson in the National Presby-
terian Church beginning tomorrow
morning, when he will speak on
Jesus, the Man"
The series will include: On
March 13, morning, Man of Com
posure";; evening, Man of Cour-
age; March 20. morning, Man
of Strength and Firmness March
27, morning, "Holiest Among the
Mighty; April 10, morning, "The
Infinitely Great" and, evening,
Man of Patience and Chivalry."
Evening star., 1949-03-05

GUEST SPEAKER-Dr. Elmer
G. Homrighausen of Princeton
Theological Seminary, who will
preach at II am. tomorrow at
the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church on Meeting the
Unknown"
A congregational meeting
will be held at 8 pm. WedneS-
day to appoint a committee to
select a minister to succeed the
late DR.. Peter Marshall.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Holy Year Rites Banned
By Cominform, Vatican Says
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY. Mar. 5.-The
Cominform has declared q world
wide boycott of the holy year cele-
brations, Vatican radio announced
yesterday.
THE Cominform has issued Or
ders to the Soviet satellite states
in Eastern Europe to forbid their
nationals to take part in the holy
year celebrations to be held next
year in Rome" the broadcast said.
Nations of Eastern Europe were
asked not to issue exit visas to pill
grims to visit Rome during the
holy year celebrations, the radio
added. only exceptional short
term visas will be issued to top
Catholic Church leaders to leave
those countries during 1880"
In the meanwhile" the broad
cast added, "other Communist
organizations throughout the
world have received orders to OPP
pose all celebrations connected
with the jubilee year."
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Lent MONDAY Services
At Epiphany Episcopal

DR.. Richard Preston, rector OF
\ All Saints Episcopal Church
Worcester, Mass, will address
lenten MONDAY services at the
Church of the Epiphany, March
to II, at noon, and also March 9
at $50 pm.
The speaker, March IA. Is, is
at noon, will be DR.. Harold Cook
Phillips, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church, Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Rabbi Pedeqorsky to Speak

Rabbi David Pedegorsky, eXecu-
tive director of the American
Jewish Congress, and principal as
sistant to Rabbi Stephen Wise in
New York, will speak on Anti
Semitism And Your Jewish Neigh
bor" at All Souls Unitarian Church
at8p.m. The address is sponsored
by the Interchurch Fellowship of
Washington and members of all
races and faiths are invited to
hear the rabbi.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Youth Week Services
At Calvary Baptist

Calvary Baptist Church will OBJ
serve youth week March 1920
The leaders will be consecrated
tomorrow at 11:15 am.
A fellowship dinner will be
served at 1890 pm. 1t will be
followed by a visitation program
conducted by Miss Ruby Brown
and Miss Jean Sauer.
Stephen EdmundS will preach
lat 8 am. and 11:15 am, and
Horace McManuS at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Interchurch Fellowship

Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Bronson
executive secretary of the Congress
of American Indians. will speak at
6 pm. Monday at a dinner at Shi-
lob Baptist Church on civil rights
for the American Indian. Mrs.
Bronson is here to wage a fight
before Congress for improved con-
ditions among her people. The
dinner is sponsored by the Inter-
church Fellowship of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Lenten Sermon Series
By DR.. L. RuIph Tabor

At II am. Sunday at Luther
Place Memorial Church. DR.. L.
Ralph Tabor, will begin series Of
lenten sermons on Il Remember
Him" The first sermon, His
Treasure in My Heart" records
the meaning of Jesus to Mary,
his mother.
He speaks at $50 pm. on
"Family Portrait" series of
studies in the teachings of Jesus
according to the parable of the
Prodical Son. The first sermon is
There Was a Man"
Evening star., 1949-03-05

American Security g. Trust Co..
who will head the Finance Com
mittee; Norman H. Barnes, sales
manager of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., chairman of the In
dustrial Committee; A. Julian
Brylawski as head of the Theater
Committee and Winfield Weitzell,
the Retail Trade Committee.
A contest for the campaign
poster has been opened to high
school pupils with a $100 United
States Savings Bond for the prize
winner.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Kirk Miller Will Direct
Cleanup Campaign

Kirk Miller will head this years
Cleanup Washington campaign
of the Board of Trade. The cam
paign will open April 30 and con-
tinue through May 8.
! Mr.. Miller, public relations Off
cial for the Safeway Stores, will
have as his lieutenants. Paul j
Seltzer, assistant treasurer of the
Evening star., 1949-03-05

The First Sunooy IN Leht.
7:3Oo.m.-Holy Communion. st
Mays Chapel.
e:3Oo.m.-HoIy Commun o n
Bethlehem Chapel. The Rev.
GEORGE }. cLEAVELANo.
Canon librorion.
II 100 o.m.-E1oly Communion ond
Sermon. The RI. Rev. 6. n.
MICHAEL CHANG. Bishop OF
Fukien, China.
400 p.m.-Evensone and Sermon.
The Ri. Rev. ANGUS DUN.
Bishop Of Washington.
Sis p.m.-Oreon Recital. Miss
KATHARINE FOWLER. Organ
ist and Choirnoster, Church OF
Our Saviour, Washington.
Daily Services: 7:3o o.m.. II noon
and 4 pm.
TOURS: Every hour on the half hour
e:3O o.m. to 40 pm.
Sundays: After the | ! am. ond
4 pm. services, z and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Mexico Oil Output Rising

Mexico's oil production jumped
to about 100000 barrels a day in
1948, and with the plans which
Petroleos Mexicanos has for this
year crude oil output should be
at least 100000 barrels in 1949
according to Senator Antonio j
BermudeZ. managing director OF
the government monopoly in Mex
jco Cjty
Evening star., 1949-03-05
School of World Vision

Brookland Baptist Church an
nounces a school of world vision
which will be held for six We'd
nesday nights. Supper will be
served at $50 pm. This will be
followed by classes for different
age groups. At 8 pm, a general
assembly will present missionary
speakers, sound film and drama.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Lutheran Church Center

Daily lenten devotions will be
conducted at the Lutheran
Church Center, Monday through
Friday. from 1905 to 1925 pm.
The pastors include the Rev.
Edward R. Bley, Zion, March 7;
the Rev. A. Karl Bohmke, Pilgrim,
March 8; the Rev. George P
Schmidt, St. Lukes. Redland. Md,
March 9; the Rev. William F.
Bruening, Christ, March 10, and
the Rev. T. Rene Meyer, st. Mat
thewS, March II.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
New Church Inspection

Members of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church have extended
invitations to q tour of inspection
today and tomorrow. from 2 pm
to S pm, at Westmoreland Circle
NV,
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22
MEETING OF W.S.C.S.
Present Program in Asbury Church
Friday Evening

AhNSche LAo6Idtu III ASDury !0nurcn
Friday Evening
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
was held in Asbury Methodist
Church on Friday evening, Decem-
Der 16 at 8 o'clock. In the absence
of the president, Mrs. Ernest Mat
vice president, presided. De-
votions were conducted by Mrs.
Clarence Scuse, her theme being,
Christmas in Schools Around the
World" Mrs. Scuse read two
stories. The program
was in charge of the program COM
mittee and consisted of "a Child
Shall Lead Them, by Mrs. Ernest
S. Mattiford; duet, Little Town
of Bethlehem, by Mrs. Howard
Deakyne and Mrs. Ernest BIendt,
accompanied by Mrs. Harold Car
row; scripture reading by Mrs. w.
L. Beckwith; Chistmas Story; duet
There's a Song in the Air', by
Mrs. Deakyne and Mrs. Blendt. Re-
freshments were served by the pro-
gram committee.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22
FROM
LAYING FLOCKS
Suggestions for Stimulating
Egg Production During
Winter Months
PROPER MANAGEMENT

While winter is not the natural
time for chickens to lay eggs,
proper management of the flock
during this season will assure more
eggs and more profit. w. E. Tar
bell, county agent, offers five sug-
gestions for stimulating egg pro-
duction.,
1. Use electric lights to stretch
the feeding day to 12-14 hours. A
time clock is usually set to turn
on the lights about 3 or 4 am. and
turn them off at sunrise. A 40-watt
bulb is needed for each 200 feet of
floor space.
2. Feed by the clock. Have a reg
ular feeding and management
schedule and follow it exactly.
8. Keep mash in hoppers in front
of birds at all times-two S-ft.
hoppers or three 5-ft. hoppers per
100 birds. Fill them only one-haIf
full.
4. Increase grain feeding in win
ter. Feed IA to 16 lbs. grain per
100 Leghorns daily and 16 to 18
lbs. grain for heavy breeds, depend
ing upon production. Feed enough
grain an hour before sunset so that
it will be cleaned up by 8 o'clock
the next morning. Watch body
weight of hens and feed grain ac-
cordingly. Meat-type hens Kept for
Matching egg production need less
grain than birds bred for egg pro-
only.
5. Use supplements where neces-
sary to increase feed intake. Grit
and shell are essential for supply
ing calcium and digesting food.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22
Wednesday evenings from 7:45 to
500 o'clock.
awALK OF THE STATES
Delaware To Be Represented At
Roosevelt Warm Springs Memorial

DtLdhdTe 10 DC DCpACccntcu AT
Roosevelt Warm Springs Memorial
The State of Delaware viii be
represented in the Walk of the
States" at the Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Warm Springs Memorial
by blue granite stone, bearing the
design of the State of Delaware.
The stone, which is in the shape
of a diamond, was mined in a New
Castle County Quarry, and has an
outline of the state sand-blasted
in its surface. A metal plate, 3 by
9 inches, will be inserted in the
stone, by the commission, before it
is placed in the Memorial Walk.
Secretary of State, Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr., an honorary member
of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Warm
Springs Memorial Commission,
said yesterday that the stone will
be sent to Georgia, and, in the
very near future, will take its
place in the walk of the states, in
tribute to the late, great wartime
President.