davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
CHICKEN FESTIVAL PLANS
Second Annual Event to be Held
in Salisbury July IL, Is and la

Second Annual Event to be Held
in Salisbury July IL, Is and la
Mr.. Dave Greene of Milford, Del
aware is president of the Delmarva
Chicken Festival, Inc, which is
perfecting plans for the second an
nual event to be held in Salisbury
July 18th, 18th, and 14th.
Highlight of the Festival will be
a National Chicken Cooking Con-
test to be witnessed by a large
group of food editors and experts
who will be flown to Salisbury by
chartered plane. This is said to be
the first such affair ever conducted.
A Poultry and Egg Show, a
Queen Contest, a dance and a
mammoth parade are other fea-
lures of the Festival which is ex-
pected to attract some 10000 Wis
itors during the three-day cele-
bration.
Production of chickens in the
Delmarva area is estimated to ex-
ceed S1OO, 100000 annually. 1t has
become the peninsula's leading en-
terprise and this is recognized as
the leading production area in the
nation.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
1949 CHICKEN
COOK CONTEST
Kent County HOmemakers
Urged to Enter Contest for
FavOrite Chicken Recipes
STOVES AMONG PRIZES

Kent County homemakers are
being urged by Mrs. Violet N.
Goodwill, Home Demonstration
Agent to enter the National Chick
en- Cooking Contest in connection
with the 1949 Delmarva Chicken
Festival to be held on Tuesday,
July 18th in the State Armory, So.
Division Street, Salisbury, Mary
land beginning at 100 pm, East
ern Daylight Saving Time.
Any person 16 years of age or
older living in the United States,
its territories and possessions, ex-
cept professional cook or chef
such as chef in a restaurant or
hotel, or caterer, is eligible to
enter.
The recipe used must feature
chicken although any other ingre-
dients may be used in combination.
The Contest Committee shall furn-
ish each contestant with IL chick
ems (2-3 lbs. fully dressed), all pur-
pose -four, and fat of his or her
choice.
Electric stoves will be furnished
for the contest.
The prepared dishes shall be
judged on the following points: ~
Taste 40 percent, (2) Appearance
80 percent, (3) Originality of reci-
pc 20 percent, t4) Economy 5 per-
cent, (5) Time required and ease
of preparation 5 percent.
Entries must be postmarked on
or before midnight July 5th, 1919
Rules of the contest and entry
blanks are available from the Kent
County Extension Office, Second
floor, Postoffice Building, Dover.
There shall be three judges Sc.
lected from acknowledgement home
economists and food experts OF
New York or other Eastern cities
Many substantial prizes will be
awarded including such things as
electric ranges.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
.Mst how high is
HIGH COMPRESSION?

And probably most important of all, that
high compression is only one measurement
of good engine.
There's the fundamental matter of engine
efficiency power output per cubic inch
of displacement, engineers call it. On that
score, Buick stands where it always has
just about tops in its feld
Which means, in very simple words
better 60 see for yourself.
The fun you get from your car-the
pleasure and satisfaction it gives you
are best measured in just one place be-
hind the wheel.
So we invite you to see your Buick dealer
for frsthand test of Buick. Take it in
your own two hands and find out how good
it feels, how full of get-up-and-go.
1t won't take long to make it pretty clear
that the place to get your order in is the
place where you get Buick power.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

Davis. Elizabeth. Nj: Dorothy
Davis. Elizabeth, Nj; Margaret
and Rounmania Peters. Tuskegee
Institute: Adassa Barrows. Bos-
ton. Mass: Edith Freeman. Bal
timore. Md; and Jane Hudlin,
ST. Louis. Mo
Defending champions IN other
singles events who are expected
10 be seeded number one in the
draw include John b. Garrett.
Tuskegee Institute. perennia |
winner IN the veterans singles:
Wilbert Davis. New York City,
Junior Singles Harold Freeman,
Washington. DC, boys singles:
Helen Munday Lvnchburg Va.
girls singles and Mrs Eleese
Thornton. Los Angeles. Calf,
veterans women's singfes
Doubles Teams Listed
Doubles teams who are eN-
pected to draw the number one
position include George Stewart.
Orangebure. sc. and Or. HUI
bert Eaton. Wilmington. NC.
mems doubles Margaret and
Roumania Peters. TuSkegce In
~iitutc. wOmerS doubles. Mav-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
Jackie Robinson
Wakes Album with
Terminate

Jackie Robinson and Pee
Wee Reese. stars of the Brook
lyn Dodgers Baseball Club.
have recorded Childrers al
bum entitled "Slugger AT The
Bat for Columbia Records.
The album is scheduled for re-
lease next month.
"Slugger At The Bat is an
original baseball story by
Peter Lyon. prominent radio
writer and Peter Steele. out
standing script writer in the
Children's record field. Music
is by Morris Surdin.
The album was produced by
Hecky Krasnow. who is in
charge Of Columbia's Chill
drens Record Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

kinS, BROOKLYN. NY, junior dou-
nard Driver and James Thomp-
bIes: and Miss Althea Gibson.
Walter Johnson. Lynhburg. Va,
Wilmington. NC. and DIR. r.
mixed doubles.
Local officials. through the
tournament committee chairman
A. D. Gather. have planned
Guiding a welcoming reception on
gala week Of social events in
nual formal ball Friday. August
Monday. August %. and the an
&c
Officials Of the American Ten
mis- Association meetings include
Joint meeting OF the Executive
and Tournament Committees,
Official Draw Sunday $50 pm.
August 81. Board Of Trustees,
Tuesday pm. August %: An
nual Business Meeting Alta,
Wednesday pm. August "a;
Executive Committee, Thursday
8 pm. August IS; and Joint
Meeting. Executive and Tourna-
mcnt Committees. Saturday 8
pm August 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
Jacquei-V aughan
Tedm-Up again

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.--lllinois
Jscquet, renowned Dynamo OF
the Saxophone. and Sarah
Vaughan. the Girl with the
Magic Voice. will team up once
again for a weeks engagement
on stage OF the Quaker city's
Earle Theater, starting Friday
August 26,
A special added attraction on
the Jacquet- Vaughan bill at the
Earle Will be the famous Jump
King Of Swing" Count Basic
and his orchestra. and II viii be
recalled that Jacquet first scared
to fame three years ago as . fea-
turcd saxophonist with the Basic
crew.
Jacquet and Miss Vaughan
shattered the attendance mark
set by Billy Ecksiine m their
co-starring engagement, at the
New York niterv, Bop City. ear
lier this summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

. racing card at N2Iihville Downs.
Michigans harness racing capital
The stake. Is class pace for
a pur soet $4,000. has attracted 81
entries. and viii be run in two
sections. al distances of a mile
and mile and one sixteenth.
Rosemary Brooks 10 Vie
Included IN the probable start
ing field are such Worthwhile
Downs favoriteS as Rosemary
Brooke the Canadian-owned
mare who holds the years fastest
milo pace. 200 ). Dusty Nc
Kyle. Fayre Lad. Taylor Maid
and Star Willglow.
All five OF these horses have
performed recently at the flood
lighted half-mile track. which has
again become one OF the most
popular after dark attractions for
Dctroiters and suburbanlies.
Nine races are held every night
except Sunday. and post time for
the first race is BIS pm.
Plenty BUS Service
Worthwhile Downs is located on
Seven Mile Road, west OF Grand
River Additional bus service has
been arranged by the manage
ment. and every night. at $50 and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
DC. Disc-Jockey First
To Air Net,uork Program

BALTIMORE. Md. - Harold7
jackson. who became the first
Negro disc Jockey in Washing
ton. d. c.. couple Of years ago,
WIN he took to the airwaves
of WINK with his popular plat
ter session. THE House That
Jack Built" has scored still an
other first" in becoming the
first Negro personality TO air a
network disc-jockey show.
Jackson's newly launched net
work platter session originates
on radio station WSlD. Balti-
more. and is also piped to WOOK
in the nations capital. Deals
are currently being negotiated
for Jacksons show 10 be car
ried on new outlets in such cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

rector OF Inc tournament IN the
planning of activities for the tour
nameni.
Mitchell has had VIDE exper-
ience in the sports field Fore
most among his achievements is
a 25-acre complete outdoor recre-
alton center built al Port Huron
~ cost OF 100000. as a memo
rial to veterans Of World War II.
He also was president Of the Port
Huron Industrial Recreation AS
ISOLATION a. the age Of 81
Al the present time he IS man
ager OF the AlteS Laser baseball
team. which finished in first in
the Detroit Amateur Baseball
Federation during regular season
play and general manager of It's
team IN the National Fastball
League In addition he handles
the business END Of the Altes
Major Bowling team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
ChnrIeS-L esnerich
Bonf MghHghk

NEW YORK tNNPAl Ezzsrd
Cnaflc> added 90 rs stature as
Neavtwcgw champion O.. the
ieswtofy Owe ehieh TIE National
saXng Association Mas iuusdic-
tom b, ais .o,sniN. n4nd tech.
ulyal kDec.0ui % Gas Lc~nevicn.
iorncr lightweight hampton.
hcfe last Wednesday night.
TIC fight turned out 10 be bet
ter than was anticipated. AL
+ though ne lacked a Knockout
pounch. Charles did a Workman
like job in successfully defending
his title forty-nine DAYS after he
had won il by defeating Jersey
Joe Walcoii IN Chicago.
WANTS ALL-COMERS
Charles let II be known after
the fight thai he is cads and
Yelling "a defend his crown
against any and all coucis
II feel I'm The champion. said
Ez1ard last Thursday i feel if
ANYBODY wants 10 fghi Tor the
title. they. should fgh, ne III
take on any Of them
a compaiaiiveiy nesger crowd
81 1880 paid only S75.832 10
see the fight Tins was the
smallest outdoor heavyweight
championship gate of modern
times
Ezza q suffered no damage in
the bout except that nc failed 10
score a spectacular knockout VIC
tory because Gus quit after the
seventh round al the insiStence Of
his manager. Joe Vella
y thought I'd get MIN in an
other round or two. said Cha. les
J., vas awfully hot tprobably
about $40 degrees under the
Lights out there
IN NO HURRY FOR KO
George Nicholson Joe Louis
old sparring partner was in
Charles corner and wanted e.
Yard 10 hurry up and finish up
Lesnevich. Ezzsrd told George
TO do it himself II he was IN such
hurry
Louis thought Charles did a
good Job that he was better than
he was against Walcott and that
he will continue 10 improve Joe
advised Charles 10 improve his
puching by banging awawy more
often al the heavy punching bag
Lesncvich did not come out for
the cighthIound Of the scheduled
fifteen roundabout Under New
York rules. Charles was declared
the seventh. II was his seven
teenth straight victory in his first
defense OF the title awarded him
by the MIA when he defeated
Walcoti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
Ten Divisions Listed

Ten Divisions Listed
The national singles cham
pionships include mems singles,
mems veteran singles. women's
singles. boys singles. girls sin
giles, and women's veterans sin
giles.
National doubles champion
ships are mems doubles. women's
doubles. mixed dubles and jun
ior doubles.
George Stewart, defending ma
tional champion will top the list
Of seeded PLAYERS in the men 5
singles draw. The spectacular
play OF the Panama plaster has
been sensational for tire seasons
He will be defending his title
for the third time at The Ma
tionals
Strong Field Ready
A strong field Of top flight
challengers including oscar
Johnson. newcomer VIII be
fighting 20 dcihrone the power
driving champion. Other favor.
ties expected in the men singles
draw include Harold Mitchell.
Oakland, Cal. 948 runncr-up.
Howard MINIS. Baton Rouge.
La John Chandler. Fanwood.
y il Or Regional 5 Weir.
NYC Carl Williams. arrange
burg sc Huber, Eaton. vii
mington. y G. DR. Richard Cob
en-. Plainfeld ~ Lloyd Scott,
Prairie View TEXAS James Me
Daniel Los Angeles. Calf. and
Robert RNland los Angeles.
Cals
Women's Champ StiIl Tops
II me vomen, snclcs draw
Miss Allhca Gibson defending
aaMpmn Wil be- seeded number
one FaNerl'c> cNpcc; Miss C;ib
son g dominate this cent He
'nS'fngcr, ma' include Mana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

Ar,hurs and Lynch are in the.
lead with two wins and no losses.
The playoffs are on a two defeats
and out basis and games are
plsved by all classes on Tuesdays
and Thursdays beginning al $50
pm At Northwestern, Belle Isle.
Javre. Atkinson. Clark Park and
other fairgrounds.
Three Dropped Out
Defeats last week dropped Ball
Bro Gray AID Tony's Bar out
as Contention since il was the
second defeat for each. All OF
the Class B and c games were
a led out las tweek and half
the CaSs A schedule also had to
be aoandoned.
Al West Side Calss 3 teams
Aec Still in the battle for the
taaa pionship as play resumed
As week. Ten had won one and
lo. none while the other 10 had
10. the only game weather had
pe.r tied through last week.
List IL Teams
seventeen teams are in East
SIDE Class B. eight with a VIC
tory and eight with one defeat
&c 30 A c. drew a bye in the
frSi round. Eight clubs are in
The Glass c playoffs with Barry
H.ason. Nationals and N. w OPP
ls;s victorious in the first
0,..lA1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
ID. j. Mitchell
Helps Launch
Louis Tourney

d J Mitchell. public relations
nilcc,ol AlicS Brewing Com
plnr Is lending 4 helping hand
70 tie National uGA and Joe
Louis lnvitatoual Golf Tourna-
ifcn,s Aug p through Sept ,,
20 make both affairs success
Mr. Mitchell IS working with
Frank seymour promotion di-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

Gas pm. BUSES will leave the
GREYHOUND Terminal on Wash
meian Blvd in Detroit, for North
y llc Regular bus service from
Seven Mile Road and Grand Riv-
e. NH be maintained.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

Copra, the dried meat ot the
coconut. yields from 50 20 IS per
cent Of It's weight ~ OIL. Accord
ing to The World Book Encycio-
pedia. the copra Of 30 ordinary
SIZED coconutS Win produce about
one gallon OF Oh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

Sending 7Iehcshfi
Seeding and drawings for the
eleven events are scheduled TO
take place Sunday night. Au-
gust 81 All entries will close
Saturday. August 20 Play will
begin Monday morning and CON
tinue daily until the finals on
SATURDAY. August 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

as Richmond. Norfolk, Roanoke.
Wilmington. Hageriown and Cum
berland
Disc Jockey Jackson will soon
have special theme song for
his new network show. which
Will be written in his honor by
Bandleader Buddy Johnson and
recorded by several prominent
artists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

Lynn chandnois, Michigan
States great right halfback. was
All-State in basketball at Flint
Central High School and con-
fesses that at that time he liked
the cage sport much better than
football
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

A reporter claims that nothing
lnfurlates a woman so much as 10
have guests drop IN Unexpectedly
and find tho house looking like
II usually does
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

Ten clubs are competing in
Class d Knights. Mulligan. Phan-
toms. Steiners and Westown tri-
umphed in the initial round.
Playoffs in Glasses A. c and d
will continue till around Septem-
Der while the biz B division
probably won't finish until Sep
TENDER 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
Eight Teams Playoff
For DPR "A Crown

Eight still the payohs in the Department Of
Recreation baseball Glass the clubs squared
of this week Squads the playo those which
regular with 500 better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
8 SATURDAY q
32nd American Tennis Meet
At Wilberforce, August 22-27

WHEREFORE Oho-The spotlight in sports focuses
here the Bind National Championships of the American
Tennis Association that will be played the courts of the
College OF Education and Industrial Arts August 2227
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

Noah ARK was built Of gopher
wood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

The first dirigible trip around
the world was made by the Graf
Zeppelin in 1929
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
81 Entries at Worthwhile

WORTHWHILE Mich The third OF outztanding sakes
enis VIII feature the racing Nghvle Downs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
B&PW Club Has
Social Meeting,
Buffet Supper

The social meeting of the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
club was held at the home OF
Mrs. Joe Canarela on Monday eve
ming when a delightful buffet
supper was served.
Graceful arrangements of Gala
lilies, iris and day lilies were used
in the living room and the din
ing room.
Merle Palmer, county attorney,
who was the after dinner speak
er, made a talk on legislation. Mr.
Palmer outlined the part that
women have played in legislation
from the earliest movements led
by Susan B. Anthony and Lucy
Stone until the present time when
women have taken their place on
the law making bodies of tn e
country.
Miss Jane Chennault won the
door prize.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Womon's Club of
Moss Point Plans
For Club House

The discussion of the proposed
purchase of a club house occupied
the members of the Moss Point
Woman's club at the April meet
ing held at the Y. M. B. c. club
house on Tuesday evening.
After the club had voted its
approval of the proposed plan
Mrs. Frank Spann, Jr., president
and Mrs. Frank Mixson, incoming
president, were appointed as a
committee to investigate the mat
ter and report to the club at a
called meeting.
The report of the nominating
committee for new officers for
the coming year was accepted by
the club and the following Off
GERS were elected unanimously,
Mrs. Frank Mixson, president;
Mrs. Lynn Hooper, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Jack Turner, second
vice president Mry.-Psurc5ruso,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Davis, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Lee Lander, treasurer; Mrs.
w. G.. Broome, parliamentarian
and Mrs. Spencer Beebe, his
torian.
A. j. Franklin, as guest speak
er, showed a collection of colored
slides of specimen blooms and
shrubs. identifying and comment
ing -on@each The collection was
made by R.. o. Monosmith, ex-
tension hortieulturist of State
college and included many speci-
men blooms of camellias, iris,
lilies, azaleas and other shrubs
native to Mississippi.
Mrs. Forbes Hays, program
chairman, presented Mr.. Franklin
and Miss Edna Khayat, who
further developed the program
theme. Gardens, by singing as a
solo Summertime by Gershwin.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Leonard Robinson.
Reports from the various chair
men were made and in the fl
nancial report by the treasurer
a gift to the Cub Scouts and to
the City Library, the two major
projects of the club, were report
ed. It was also announced that
the club would participate in the
Cancer drive and assist in fur
nishirg magazines and other ar
ticles for the Veterans Facilities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

foundation for a future profess
sion. He cited numbers and in
dividuals who have become pro-
fessional musicians following
training received in the high
school band.
Mr.. Bishop said that the band
compared favorably with the 9TH
er departments in the school and
enumerated the students who had
received music scholarships from
colleges and universities. He said
that il would continue to be the
policy Of the band to place en-
phasis on musical knowledge and
the classics.
A. ]. Franklin announced the
tour of pastures in Florida which
has been scheduled and invited
the members of the Rotary club
who were interested in the pas
ture project to become members
of the party making the trip.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
News From Boyou cosotte .
Churches Hold Easter Egg Hunts For
Children; Supper Planned Saturday


Spencer Memorial church OBJ
served its annual egg hunt Easter
Sunday Immediately following
Sunday school. After the egg hunt
lunch was served picnic style on
the grounds. The community sing
will be held at the church this
Sunday from 1:30 to 4 p. m. when
everybody is welcome.
The Unity Baptist church held
its annual Easter egg hunt Sun
day afternoon at 2:30.
A benefit supper will be held
by the. auxiliary of the Fairview
Baptist church at the home of
Mrs. T. E. Goodman Saturday
night. Mrs. Goodman's home is
located just East Of the city linn
its on Lincoln avenue and the
supper will begin at 5 p. m. with
the proceeds going to the church.
James E. Stringfellow arrived
home Thursday from Long Beach,
Calf, for an 1B-day leave of alb
sence from the Navy with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. String
fellow.
A speedy recovery Is hoped for
the sick in the community who
include T. c. Steele, who has been
seriously i'll at his home,- end
Betty Ruth and Dolores Mae Lin
der and Howard Hill who are
shut-ins with the measles.
Mrs. Theodore Nelson and
young son returned to the B. J.
Nelson home from the Jackson
County hospital last week. The
baby born April o, is Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson's first child.
Miss Betty Rogers of New Or
leans spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor and.
family. Also spending the week.
end was a son, Billy Taylor, who
is attending school in Memphis.
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Powell and children of Pas
cagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. G.. Wilson of
Vancleave and Fred W. Taylor of
Cedar Point were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Nelson and
family.
Lee Hutchinson arrived home
from the hospital Saturday. He
has been a patient there for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hutchinson
spent the weekend in Columbia,
Miss.
Homer Inabnet of Mobile spent
the weekend with his parents,
and Mrs. Rudolph Inabnet.
Little Monroe Ugas spent the
Easter weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ugas
and other relatives. Monroe at
tends a school for the blind in
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gassoway
and daughter spent the weekend
as guests of Mrs. Bessie Bosarge
in Bayou La Batfe.
Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Norwood
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

his paratrooper's wings at Fort
Knox, December, 1943. While in
Europe Major Moses was in the
now famous Battle Of the Bulge"
with the 101st Airborne.
After returning from Europe in
1945, Major Moses was assigned
duty with a military advisory
group on the staff of General
George c. Marshall. After return
ing from China, Major Moses
was assigned to duty at Fort Ben
ming and from that point he went
to Columbia, S. c. to assume his
present duties.
Major Moses attended LSU for
four years prior to entering the
Army.
His wife and son, Bobby, live
at 1880 Wilmot street in Columbia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Delegates To
Rotary District
Meet Appointed

Leonard Robinson and the Rev.
Walter Bader, the newly elected
president and secretary Of the
Moss Point Rotary club. were APP
pointed official delegates to the
district convention at the meet
ing of the club on Thursday.
James r. Bishop, director of
the high school band, discussed
the important place of the high
school band in the students cur
riculum. Not only is the band .
source of pleasure and a musical
education he pointed out, but
band students are laying the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Kellie Fl. Moses
Promoted To Mojor
Cdrolinu Post

Captain Kellie H. Moses, son
of Mrs. Lille Moses, who is the
Assistant Commander of the u.
S. Army and u. S. Air Force Re-
cruiting Main Station at Column
bia, S. c.. was promoted to the
rank of Major, according to an
announcement by the command
ing officer of the recruiting dis
trict.
Major Moses served with the
10lst Airborne Infantry division
during World War II, receiving