davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
|Nitelife In
New York
By AL Moses

emocracy's Champion
New York (ANP) PLAYING
THE PIANO IN CAFE SOCIETY
(Downtown), 2 Sheridan square,
in the worlds greatest city, it
seems entirely natural to Art Ia
tum, master of the jazz piano
really more than it's master. For
he is a generally acknowledged
virtuoso whose brilliance in un-
matched on this hemisphere at
least.
During the wee-morning-hours
of 1913, we would pause on our
"Dawn Parrol" ramblings to list
en- to Mr.. Tatum as he played re-
quest numbers on the piano of his
friend Tom Tilghman, Bar and
Grill owner located near 133rd
street on 7th avenue. Art Tatum's
friend are legion. They range from
t~op-drawer American and Europ-
can industrialists to his neighbors
in that unslightly Metropolitan
bottleneck of Ghetto dimensions
known as Harlem"
This great artist poses a ques-
ton. Will America, our country,
land in which some zoe, 900 black
man and women spilled their
blood WAR between the states be.
fore Abraham Lincoln linked the
Emancipation Proclamation" BIZ
swayed to granting equal citizen
ship because of our musical am
bassadors along with other inter
racial proddings???
W. seem to think such will bt
the case. Music has much more
charm than to sooth the savage
outbursts as the poet recounts.
Music is a language, a stirring
challenge to action. Mood music
bridges the gap between the tran
STORY period some 100000 o:
Americas greatest minority groul
live for, even if all too many hav'
died without seeing anything
equivalent to it's fulfilment.
Monday mite, a fortnight ago
the much %publicized Billy Daniels
whose name seldom hits tn
screamlines these days, returne
to the swank Park Avenue restau
rant, the gathering spot of tn
officials and students.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22

Hollywood was never an impossi-
BILE dream. But now it is a routine
reality.
Katherine Durham, has a wide
range Of dancing styles and her
gracefulness has been commented
upon the world over. She's equal
ly at home in the satire numbers
that explain to the novitiate the
common concept of Harlem dance
moods. She is noted for the i'm
pact she gives to studied West
Indian dance interpretations and
interpretations. AS barbaric and
tuneless as r many of the print
tive Haitian Brazilian and Martin
ique numbers, the choreography
keeps pace with the Durham hip
swaying, and there is just none
better than the tawny skinned
charmer who speaks a language
thru the dance itself.
One would be remiss were he
to fail to say a word about Miss
Dunham's talented orchestra con-
ductor, Vadico Gogliano, and the
10 members of his organization.
They give an unforgettable per-
Torrance. The Instrumentation
lis heavy on the brass, five saxo-
! phones, five trumpets and from
bones; in addition to a flute, oboe
b~assoon, French horn, drums and
tympani.
Enrol GARDNER, is current
ly at "Cafe Grinsing" operated by
friendly George Eberhardt.
AL JOLSON, out on the West
coast, awaits TODD DUNCANS
coming to H Hollywood July
when the NANNY Singer" will
huddle with the star of "Lost Ii
The Stars 'on "Porgy and Bess'
song numbers from a technica
viewpoint Louella Parsons
Journal-American writer, wrote Of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

bart1ele on Sbnen, tpie sic an ,tts
bniroeltert."
@r erbob BEN Grm, 1tnb ser nlte
Wmtn erbebte.
@r tpar apeoer feig nod nberglall-
bflh atto bod mars, ols itdnoe nuo-
mettan Dos Sera itin; groBe Sropfen
trnten alrf 5ie bleife Stir1l.
usS6 babe geiieet," ba6te er, raber
nod ein ioIder Sieg tpiirbe MIDI
,pnbniinatig 1rohen."
Die Siir offnete 1urb i6loB itd
tpieber. @ottfrteb 2prt6itb iellf5te tief.
Ser Seino 1uar gegangen llnb er ge-
rettet.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
M. A. Glasmire Will Dir.
ect Group OF Sixty In
Victory Divine" Eas.
ter Sunday AT 4 y. M.

The Avenue Methodist Church
Choir of 90 voices under the dlroo.
tin of N. A. Glaamiro viii present
the Easter Cantata Victory III.
vine" by } Christopher Marks,
Easter Sunday afternoon N u, m.
Mr.. 70 r Hurley will preside az
the console
The Cantata ID divided into throe
parts la the Garden, Tho Earth
quake and AZ the Tomb. Several
very beautiful melodies will be-
sung by Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Shirley
Lancaster. Alfred HOvan. Henry
Saunders, William Wilson and
Jack Tease.
The words OF this Canlata ara
both direct quotations from the
scriptures and poetry written 10
commemorate the Lords Death
Part one reminds ua OF tho burial
place of Christ and the careful
watch placed around the tomb. Ia
mournful tones the choir reoounta
the disciples feelings that all h
ended This Bomhor feeling Ia NM
plihod by an acanella rendition 0f
"00d So Loved The World" view
Ing with thoughttulnoas the hone og
everlasting life
leonllnued on naae ial
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
P POultrymen
Seek To Raise
A Better Line
Of Chickens
Best Type OF Meat Birds
Win BE Exhibited At
Chicken OF TOmOr-
row Contest Opening
On June 1st.

Delaware's poultry breeders will
compete for state. regional and ma
tlon0l honOrs when they exhibit
their best meat-type birds al the
state ChiCken-Of-TOmorrow contest.
June /, Rt Georgetown.
The contest Is part Of a national
program to produce chickens with
a greater overall percentage Of
meat for consumers dinner tables
This years test Is the second in a
three-year series and is under the
direction OF Representatives OF na-
tional and state poultry Organiza-
tions. college poultry departments
and the U. 5, Department OF Agri-
culture.
The five top 12-hird entries in the
state test will qualify for regional
competition and a share OF $4,000
IN national awards offered By A & p
Food Stores. The regional contest
Will be held the week Of June 4 at
Spartanburg, S. c.
Professor A. Il. TOmhave. direc-
tor Of poultry research az the Uni
verslty OF Delaware and chairman
OF the state Chicken-Of-To Tomorrow
oomenittee.. announced the contest
dates He said greater participation
and interest in production Of meat
Is present this year than
at any time since the program be-
gan In the state.
(oonunuea on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
g Are appointed
Census EnuneratOrs
Nose Counting, 1t Is Estimated, Will Take Two
Weeks In Cities Probably Twice AS Long
In Rural Sections; Will Take Two Years To
Tabulate All The Results.

appointment of % enumerators
iaf Aenf aud Sussex Counties. a
part of 10o nose-oounters who will
start out tomorrow 0n the 1850
census of population in Delaware.
haa announced on Tuesday By Ben
lamin Ableman. state census diree-
l0r
A. Ahlemau said that classes Of
instruction for the enumeratoYs
viii D. conducted By the IL crew
leaders an af this week -Four elias
hes lor fhe Wilmington and rural
Ae# Castle County enumerat0rs IA
Wilmington tNo Ia Legislative
haii a. Dover, and one each az
Georgetown aud the hrehall al
ffhnktord were held this week
All the equipment. the big forms
aud lhe carrying cases for the emu
mefatofs have arrived aud are
ready tor use The census Of popu-
lafion in the urban areas viii b.
completed in the first two weeks Ia
april and for the farming areas By
the cad of the month. according to
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

the schedule OF operations.
The enumorutora under Franklin
y. Moore. seaford, crew leader, for
Sussex County are: Eleanor Dono.
van, Lincoln. Mrs, Nora V, Dono.
van. Frances Franklin, Jean M
wilkins. Loretta y. naynum, Nil.
0fed B. Yinyard and Thelma iIae-
ger all OF Milford
Hazel 4. Russell, Mrs, Audre l..
Blades, Rebocca Evans, Mrs. Jean.
nette Torbert an OF nrldgoylllo,
Lester G. Croft and Mildred q. Lof,
land. both OF Greenwood
Kitty N Ingram and Valiant
Waller, both OF seaf0rd. Harry IA.
blackstone. Raymond Martin, fils
Han Morgan, and Mary r. Donos
hue, all Of Georgetown,
Under w Donoh0 Robinson crew
leader Samuel Elliott, Grace Rlgo.
more. Ray W. LeVan. and neulnh
Montgomery. all OF seaf0rd. Mira.
Edna fskfidge, Bethel Mrs. Flor.
ehee Layton. Helen Hall, Katie
ieontinuod 90 pass %
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
DCrriCkSOn's
In Business
II. A. "BuCk" DerricksOn
Has Controlled Desti-
ny Of Firm Since It's
Founding In 1911.

OerlCka0n'a Mems store, Mil
ford, has boon celebrating its seth
anniversary this month and the
founder OF the Arm, r, A, Buck"
nerriokann, has boon receiving
tho congratulations OF his many
trlendg throughout tho State.
II was IN March. 1911, that
buck" Na he Ia affOetlOnatoly
known 60 hla friends, together with
the late Harry Z, VanKlrk, found,
ed Oerrlckaon ana VanKirks, a
mons store of the hOttOr kind. This
partnership continued until tho
First World War, whom Mr., Der
rickaOn took over tho FUN and COM
plete charge OF the store, which
already waa firmly established.
Mr. nerrlokeon continued by hint
self until laiS, whom HIS son.
Thomas " nerNoka0n, hocamo his
MNiOr partner Mr. norrlcksOn has
the distinction Ot helng the only
merchant on the main street az
che present tlme who IA active "a
a business he helped found. and
the nerrlCka0na are among the
-FOUR father and a0U partnerships
doing huainesa Ia Milford today.
"huCk," with all His busy life,
has found time 20 take an active
part IA the affairs Of tho Cosnmunl.
~ tie Ia a memhor Of tho Milford
Rotary Club, lta arst president, 4
pNat Master OF Temple lodge No,
., A, r. and A, M,, Past Master 0f
the state /, q, q, FI Past Noble
Grand 0t crystal FOunt lodge No.
10, / a. q, F; 4 director of the
Milford Trust Company, a director
ct tho Kent and SWasox building
and l0Nn Associations; a memher
Ot the BEARD at Directors 0f milford
Memorial Hospital, a Past preat-
dent Ot the Milford Merchants As,
aoolatl0N and u Past President Of
the Milford Civic Improvement
League,
When asked what his hobby was
he stated without Il minutes hesi.
tatl0n, work"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
hiRgler Election
Held Unania8us
Clayt huntinE Declares Eua-
preston CT COP Rft
is rmn

Former state Senator Clartnn 4
Bunting of seale. sass thaf anv
impress@n that lha election lat
Thursday nighs 90 Raymond p
RingleF as chairman 81 tne snsr
County RepuhIiean Committee wna
not unanimous. was wrnnE
The senator. saFinE raat - VAS
upset heeausa tna wrong n-
sion haa been ven ahout ha
meeting az the Republican Clnn -
Geor etawns said there was na ares-
ion n has mina Ehat lhe aamar
chairman Lannea Marvel. 81 e-
ford. haa resigned shortly sfer -
meeEnE onN
Dn0er tha elFcuns Instances sa sr
hanlinE there waa no charn
and Cd vas eae aufF 81 sha eam
Gee ca select 8 new countr lesser
kogmeT Senator nantina ~
when he eaHaa 1ar 8 vote - fsr
2lngieF those attending sha m-
len aa na
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
New Peninsula Avenue Church
Ball CircuitChOir Will
Is OrganizedCive Cantata
Paul r. EllingswOrth, OF
MillsborO. Heads New
Group; Milford Is A
Member.

i1eimarNas neneaf and most com
paef baseball league came into
affual being last week when re-
ftesentafiNe az eight peninBular
eeaa1lnunifles met az Eliendale. and
formally 0fsanized shat nili hene :
fDfth g. knoNn nH che penlnnuln
tHheaali League kia teams from
eaaaeK County. Milford. Milton.
i.eNea AiiiHbofo Beaford. and
Nickman one club from Kent
fonnit ffeaefiea. and one club
i1om the adjacent SD. Eastern
ehofe fedefalsbufe. are the char
fef mesllaefa ~ the new circuit.
9 hhleh hili ~ headed b. Paul E
fllmRaWoffh ~ AiiIab0ro
4u addition a. lilineswOrth. other
elected oifieers ~ the new circuit
afe Charles Love. Lewes. vice pres
laenf aud Thomas s Hughes. Mn
foH siatlstielun a secretary trea-
aufef fof fhe league n1il D. anp0ln-
tld 81 EilineBmorth
Ihe Peninsula Baseball League
VII play 3 minimum 0f two games
heekly Nifh the initial season eet-
lihe Under Uay on either SUNDAY.
Apfh aoths az Sunday, May eth A
foffs-tBo game schedule rs being
planned. Hifh 6hauehnessy System
isne of piay0ffs to follow close of
regular season Might baseball VIII
ae Featured in former Eastern
aaaff League parks az Milford. Re.
aalanfh heaf0Td and Federaishura
tfeaefiea Milton. Miiisb0ro. and
fiiekioan d. nof hate lighted parks.
baf most likely viii take some of
thelf home games into nearby
lighted parks
teauanHha - uaae fil
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
el Program ~
SET - Fm DAR
n laidmen Chapter
M mea Of Mfa. ~
mo llennefl

aHann Eeuneff mas
Az nf Eanfaln ganafhau
e faaehaera ~ as
aeVnlu1an m Saturday
n hene haId 81 hef hame
ainn Eraet Mfa Han-
presented muaeaI nraefam
uHe enaased - the
h mlnftef
muee m anaaaa
aFaun m nanes
oaea raNa ure 80
HF eh nnd gama
N Iaae Malherless
e M knamn surfnal
Maf aeanmnanlnd bv
aE len muae lnafrne-
f fseoraelonn aeaaols gohn
nafar - mnelr ~ fhe
- Hh shaa nas praseaf
fe B faree lnfan uumhers 80 ~
- - na
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Dale FetroW gives 'Vm The word
Co +"
Represented here now are such
stables as those OF Ralph Bowers
Of Chesapeake City whose black
ally FrUlty Bohemia, made her
record OF gs0S here last fall as a
three-year.old,
The stable of Fred Floyd, OF
Budgetown, Va Ia being condl.
toned by l.os Simpson, OF Harrlng.
ton, who WAS third leading driver
OF the iall meet here,
Tho stable of Carltn Oosln, of
Harrington, Ia being trained hy So.
ley Swartg, Vlrglnlan, and includes
such stellar performers as symbol
Louis, g,0t 3.t a lG.yoar.nld black
golding whose winnings last year
were approximately $4,000, and
Majestic Miss, an S.yNar.nld brown
mare which paced 20 4 2sO6 mark
leontpued On paee y
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
& Leader
Attack
On Statement
On Del Budget
B. WarburtOn
Charges Deliberate
MisstNtGmCnt OF Facts
In Reference To Fi.
nOnces Under CarVel.

An attack on recent statemeAts
on the state budget was made ON
Monday by Herbert u, Warhurton,
president OF tho Active Young Res
publloana, IN which he descrlhad Aa
IAN apparent deliberate mlaatnte.
ment OF the facts" an article "emnna
atlhg from admhlstPatlon BpOkes.
men,"
Mr. WarbUrt0n HNld the report
publlahod AB aurVey OF the coat
OF the current state Democratic
administration waa FUN Of Mao.
ourHcloa and "oleverly eontrlved
hhadlnga Of facts" 20 give an or
roneouB Impression,
The Active Young Republican
leader charged thaG
"rho article pointed out that the
present administration Ia eOmpella
ed to operate under tho Bacon nud.
get during the current blennum, Il
tried to give the impression that
Governor CNryel and hla advlaera
hAd no opportunity 20 formulate
their own budget during thla per.
i0du
This IN an outright Alaehood.
Governor Bacon, Ia submitting hia
budget for The lOb0.bl period 10 tho
lOaO general aeaalOn of tho leglalA.
ture, called for expenditures of Sab,a
SdO'atO, lie also submitted estmat.
eu additional amounts OF &A,AOO,h14
az the same time, ON the other
hHhd, Governor CRrvela budget for
the same period called for SaS,7S7.a
900 Tor current expenses alone. Thla
budget' which wax distributed az a
special session OF the Leglslature.
dld not include the capital outlay
for schools,
"On November 10, l0la, tho See.
teiary ot state laaued an official
document entitled, Financial ana
Statistical Data of the state AZ
Delaware In that pamphlet 0avs
ernor CArVela administration mal.
Gated that ltu BUDGET for the eur.
rent hioNnlWm was RAa, ,YOs ,Gga.
tF"N NNANAWA WkWNNN NANW tNNN tho
preHent administration IA not fol
lowing the tMeon hUdget Nu h
claims, but Ia IN fact snendng So
AfifNa more,
"rhe article also stated that Gov
ern0r CNrvel needed a report on the
collection OF revenue for the Aaeal
year of iNtN, IN order 60 determine
or not % make amy nW,.
poaal for decreased apeNdme or
taxation The Active YOUNG RenNhs
lleans point 0Nt that thla Ia a weak
excuse for further delaying eWte Ia
taxation and spending, Aa a matter
of fact, the Financial and Statlatls
oHl Data pamphlet had already
shown the actual revenue for lNaN
"fhe Income hgWree at The nae0n
budget have alaO heeN peculiarly
changed, deaplte Governor Carvera
lheiNtence that hls administration h
hound by Governor Nae0NN bud
teNNtlRUeN eN paae ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
HOPE To

Ana imnart nan f
ZEE ~ nn
sAIa ana ~
feaatzea - tea nr
Naanaen M Ee
~
4a e
and loweE ~ ~
tae AaWeE eauntas q EASE
4aale oroets1 Cor aha
oE ehIirFen Cess
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Annual
Dinner Held
Last FridaV
Big Success
~ g. Gheen Of New
Ao Cily Principal
speaker Service Clubs
reeni Ser fele; Com
mllees Are Named.

nseg M men and go
Mf Hnaf So fae fanft an
ne meennE ~ 1ae milford
AZ amneFne lasf HnnaY
aHnfnrlnm ~ the
unnnIfg hnllaER
aeeH nnhlir relations
SEES fark Gas spoke
HaEa af haTne AZ ae-
Commerce 81 =
u esd etfaaaad fhe need
Hf eeHf cooperation
maMaershn ~ sneh an
tlf oFeanizafian IS
ueeaa aud perform a. emf
aNaTs of s aammun-
Hae HIFen IS fhe
MeaE Hames. pastor III
e afhaa Church Milford
Haaness ~ NeIcome nae eis-
Hme state henatar hober
naEofaI councillor for
Hfe
flalt affead
aHe Hah served - the
e hEf famnang directed 81
EHsaelef LaFreu Gr8er
% - kmeF
az fHe haan
- aa Liuaa r.Hbs 81 Mlfard
f fhe nar
elened aMeers ~ fae
- Nere HEHllaf 81 aerrsh
HaHase al fae aaelasafe
aeFHe manF
aafl resident Har-
aa President Harold
Hlmef 81 Iank
ohe Nerkea
hame ~ faf
ishHaenff ~
k ~ President Pierce
m ta
nk vau faf
w anf nlaeea a.
me nrelaaar faf
eaeHFe gear hnd
m aa 81 n
~ faH MHaHaa
flar - esars
~ e ~ -
haiainr -
nrr hnHaneef
ama aanlr lfke
aF aenamnIfef.-
- f H ear
me interesting fa
f weE hranah fhaa-
an ear effv was
Hae Sass nnd llabbv -
H hfain ehlla
Mna Nerkas.
% et aelebfa
nd tar Haars And n
re fhaf aoula wark
A. tuHF hH cream a. =
faaciHalar Mnf 81 fhe
ne Ha halnne a. na q
nhaeB fhauk fhe chair
~ hf Hahhg Ehb and her
tof taer Har n uar
e as
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Three County Begal
Groups Of Laymen
Educators Win Pre-
pare RecOmmen fions
For Equal Onnortuni-
ties.

Three regional committee mitn
total membership of a8 aeneatnrs
and lagneoRle - we're anuauneaa
this week hT nr GeorEe R Mar
lr., state sunarinaan 81 nne
instruction. ta nEenaEe reeunnaau-
aations for each ol taa three eaun-
TIES oE Delaware on reofEau iEatfnn
ef school districts in taa slate
These reEInnal cummil1aaa
turn win selaet as many local cans-
mittees as the need COR assistance
demands.
An addition. there is vet 90 81 ans
pointed q state s1aariuE committee
on reorganiza1icn q caaFflnafa CAS-
activities af the raeional commit
Tee ln What Ia predicted VIA g. one
oI the most extensive schouI as-
tflets reorganization nFuara "a
the history a1 nuhlie e1neanon.
The county Eeginnal committee
Includes
New Castle CounT
DR. Einar West b a Tallaferra.
James a. Gardner. D.. e. EE. Haw-
ie. Ars. Jonathan ~ Williams. 1Ers.
Bert s. N0rlinE. DR. Burt G pmtt.
James ~. Williams. jean al lar
son. Al Brainard Peet. Dr. CIaN1an
A. Black. ~ Paul Reaeh. Winnar
E. Shue. j. r. kleeEner. and Clln-
ton D. Harris.
Nenf Caunfr
Warner ST. Price. Jr.. Mrs ~
Buchanan Mrs. Jesse Caoner. n1ra.
Cecie Henry. Dr. Mauriea Thamas-
son. Mrs. Al NlVan camnhall Rnh-
eft l. nurkee. DR. William al nan-
rose. Mrs. Ida 81 Phillips. m a.
Glasmire. W. D. SImnsan. H.
Haldesman. ~ B Holloway. ana
George Ehlneer.
sussaE Canntw
James M Faulkner. Mrs. Charles
p. Townsend. Mrs. Peter Whales. EF
O. omwaka. -
Stanley James. DR.. G. Fl. AaIsrhare
eamual shaniro. ana Claraaea Ear-
woad
upon the shoulders az thasa eorr-
mitleea win largely rest fha reznan-
si1llitv of s1uaTinE earanlfv ana
making EaeoENraenc cations For tHa
REORGANIZATION of the schnal admin
istra1IFe units from the present
number ol l2l to a comtaaanlatasl
number of fewer than 20
GeleEenaHms Na Eallaw
Ihe county regional committee
VIII receive recommandafIons ana
suggestions offered - gHauns 80
a lower ErouDa arom taa
various sehool districts m fha
state. fhe regional cammlttaaa Min
lake these reeommendannus. ar-
anime them and prepare them fnr
teananHed aa nass 80
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Req, T0Ces HOROrCd
M Who's Who Volume
Milford Clergyman Select.
cd For Inclusion Ia
Book by Bishop Holt

bleh0p Ivan lee Holt, president
ot the Association Ng Methodist
Historical Societies, this week mo-
tilted the Rev, Roy l., rAWea. mM,
litter 0f the Avenue Methodist
Church, here, that he had heeN aea
lected for inclusion IA the fartha
coming volume ot Wh0's Who In
Meth0dlem, The hook Will contain
biographical sketches OF the de.
nominations leaders from an paWa
of Che world, Mr. TaWes already an
pears IN Who's Who IN the Raet,
aud Just recently brought hls per.
eonal record Wp 10 date for che ace.
0nd edition Of thls reference work.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Odd Fellows
Installation
Monday Night
Lord Of Milford
Win Be Installed As
Noble Grand; Spencer
Willis, Vice Grand.

Adhering 20 it's tdne h0n0red eiti-
Gems Of changing officers twice each
year, Crystal FOunt Lodge No. 10.
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
OF Milford. al its annual election 81
officers last week. unanimously
elected Clayton Lord as Noble
Grand and Spencer Willis. Vice
Grand and Charles Carter. Record
ing Secretary.
Mr.. Lord. the incoming Noble
Grand, is employed in a responsible
position by the Mastan Trucking
Company, in this city. Progressive
with ideas Of a modern trend. he
should NJ well into the Noble
Gfand's position az time when his
services can be Of untold value to
the Lodge as a whole.
Vice Grand elect Willis and Re-
e0rding Secretary Carter make an
excellent team to carry On win
the Noble Grand. The balance 81
the elective officers are on a yearly
basis and remain in Office until
October.
Installation ceremonies with the
Deputy Grand Master Edward
Cooper and stam Of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware. as installing
officers, viii be held Monday eve
ming, April 3rd, al eight O'Clock. ia
the Lodges magnificent new tenn
pie on North Walnut Street. The
appOintive officers for the term
will be named the night Of installa-
ton.
Invitations 20 an nearby Odd
Fellow Lodges and an Odd Fellows
In the jurisdiction and area are
cordially invited 70 attend the oere-
monies.
Refreshments win be served al
the close OF the installation eere-
monies by chai9man Harrison
Lynch and his committee.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Sussex County Chorus
Rehearsals April 3rd
Twelve County Schools Are Repre-.
scented In The Mixed Group


Miss Joan Steele, music teacher
at the Bridgeville Schools, County
and State Chorus chairman, an
n0unees that rohearsals for the
Sussex County Chorus will begin
at 400 p. m. on Monday evening,
April 8, az the Georgetown High
School. Miss Steele also states that
subsequent reheaFsals with the
guest conductor. Clarke Maynard.
prominent Wilmington music edu-
Gator, will be held at Georgetown on
April ls and 49,
Music teachers who will be in
charge Of the sectional rehearsals
are; soprano section. Joan Steele.
and Anna Lee Butler, altos, Eliza
beth Sl0tter and Lillian Klein: ten
orS, Lemuel Evans and Dorothy
short hasses, Lewis Brumberg and
Richard B0lger,
This year the Sussex County Mix
cd Chorus is composed OF ~ mem-
hers from ne schools, namely:
Rrldgevllle, Delmar, John M Clay
ton GeOrgetOwn, Greenwood, Lau-
rel, Lewes, Lord Baltimore. Mills
h0ro, Milton, S0aford and Selbyville.
This Is the third time the music
educators of Sussex County have
continued on paae %
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Radar Makes lie
First Ferry Debut
DeinWare.New Jersey Ferries Are
First To De Equipped

Americas biggest ocean llnera
VIII kindly move over. when Il
comes % modern safety equipment.
what have they got that you won't
ind on the Delaware?
The latest type ol radar lnstala.
tion aboard such transatlantic
giants as the America and Wash.
ingion has been duplicated IN every
detail aboard five Of the ferry hoata
operated by the Delaware New Jer.
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known today by Captain l.. "A. Gar
rlson. general manager of that
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Fog SNOW and sleet no longer
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crossing the Delaware on the llnoa
run between pennswllo. NJ g., and
teqntlnuea % page y