davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Mrs. Annie N. Meyer, "a,
Barnard College Founder
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Mrs
Annie N. Meyer, "a, outspoker
feminist and a founder of Bar.
nard College-the women's branch
of Columbia University - dice
yesterday.
She was also the author of six
books and nine plays.
Mrs. Meyer was the widow OF
DR.. Alfred Meyer, a tuberculosis
specialist who died last year.
An ardent advocate of equal op-
portunities for women in educa-
ton and business, Mrs. Meyer
nevertheless at one time opposed
the vote for women. In later years
she smiled about this, saying she
had "mellowed."
Evening star., 1951-09-24

Mrs. Miles condition became SER
ious weeks ago.
Persons represented as doctors
and nurses in the home had veri-
fed young Miles original story
His father, Detroit Architect Fran
els Allen Miles. was reported in
seclusion today.
Young Miles said today that
death was caused by purpuraic
anemia-a weakening of the blood
vessels. But he said the doctors
had changed their original story
that the anemia was caused by
overdieting. The doctors were not
available for comment.
A death certificate reporting the
cause of death has not yet been
filed.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Hit Mrttturiatit

KATHERINE ELLEN. In
loyns msmory Ct ny dfaT mothfr hh,
died three years ago today, September
"a, 194S. Memorial mass at st. Peter:
Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
DAUGHTER. EVELYN.
MURRAY, EMMA G. tribute of love
and devotion to the beautiful memory
of our dear sister, EMMA G. MURRAY
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, September "a, 1850.
Loved and remembered
HER DEVOTED SISTERS
SCOTT, LAURA. In loving memory o.
our mother and our dear sister, LAURA
today, September "A, 1850.
God gave US wonderful mother and
sister IS
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart of gold.
WILLIAM FRANCIS, EDWARD, CHARLES
SISTER, MARY LOCKE; BROTHERS
HoRAGE AND WILLIAM, AND GRAND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1951-09-24
RFC
Continued From First Page.)

| ANOllI1I1Q6Q CIOIu ruSt FdSc.J
elry and several bottles of whisky
from Mr.. Blauner.
Testimony also disclosed that
Mr.. Moling borrowed $4,000 from
an official of the Laurel Printing
Co. Mr.. Moling did not further
identify the concern but said he
believed it had no dealings with
the Air Force. He explained that
most of the money he got from
Mr.. Blauner and the Laurel COM
Ipany represented personal loans
to pay for hospital expenses fol-
members of his family.
Before joining Lithofold last
March, the subcommittee was told
Mr.. Moling visited R. j. Blauner
the company president, in Florida
and then went to Cuba to see r. A
Blauner. Mr.. Moling admitted
that the travel expenses were paic
by Lithofold.
Olson Also Testifies.
Another witness today was
James B. E. Olson, who resigned
under fire last month as New York
district supervisor for the Treas
iury Departments Alcohol Tax
unit.
Mr.. Olson verified testimony OF
earlier witnesses who disclosed
that he received about $500 from
Lithofold in 1949 and 1850.
He explained that he received
drawing account" from Litho-
fold in February, 1949. to secure
printing contracts for Lithofold
from commercial and industrial
companies in New York State. He
got in touch with the Rupert
Brewery in New York and the
Austin Nichols Co., New York
wholesale liquor importers. and
they subsequently gave printing
business to Lithofold.
Mr.. Olson admitted he had the
Lithofold connection while on the
Government payroll but insisted
he saw nothing wrong about it
He declared also that he saw
nothing wrong about calling a
brewery and a liquor dealer whose
tax accounts were under his Off
cial supervision.
Hoey Condemns Practice.
This prompted Senator Hoey
to exclaim:
This subcommittee has made
it perfectly clear that in cases
of this kind which it has investi-
gated in recent years we regard
as highly improper the conduct
of any person in the Government
service who has outside dealings
or accepted gifts from private
concerns. I just want to en-
Iphasize that again now"
Chairman Hoey indicated that
the subcommittee is speeding up
its hearings on charges that Mr..
Boyle helped the st. Louis COM
pany get the RFC loans. The
chairman said his group wants to
hear Republican National Chair
man Guy Gabrielson as soon as
possible concerning his associa-
Evening star., 1951-09-24

allmenC at her
residence, 1925
Con n e C t / C u t
avenue NV.
Mrs. Birnie
had lived here
off and on since
her husbands
retirement in
1918. In recent
years she had
spent ner WIN
ters here but
had continued
to maintain a
home in Lake
vile, Conn.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Barrel of Oil Yields
1874 Gallons of Gas

NEW YORK.-The average AZ
gallon barrel of crude oil yields
1874 gallons of gasoline, % gall
Ions OF kerosene, 7.3 gallons Of
light fuel oil. 81 gallons of heavy
fuel oil and one gallon of lubri-
eating oil
The remaining 4 gallons include
coke, asphalt, wakes and other
products. Losses amount to about
six-tenths of l per cent.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
HIT Mrntnrtattt

GAYLOk, ALICE M. In loving remsm-
brance of our dear wife and mother
ALICE M. GAYLoR. who. departed this
life three years ago today September
"a. 194S.
You left beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to DE told;
But to US who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
Loved and loving. gentle and kind;
And in death your blessed memory
Comforts those you left behind,
EDWARD AND ALICE.
HER, CORPL. THOMAS, who left US sud.
2i1 q, 1874. seEeA years A'0 ''OA'' '''''H''s'
We often sit and think of him,
When we are all alone,
For memory. is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Like ivy on the withered cak,
When other things decay,
Our love for him will still keep green
LOVING MOTHER, BROTHER AND SIS.
HOLMES. JAMES GETAWAY. A tribute
my grandfather, JAMES GETAWAY
HOLMES. who left me II years age
today. September "A, 1884.
So many 1u, things you dia for me,
That memory fails to hold its mirror
DEVOTED aRANpDAgGHTER, GLADYS
LIE BRANDT LLOYD.
INGRAM, MAUDA d. Sacred to the mem.
ory of my beloved wife, MAUDE D
INGRAM, who departed this life seven
years ago today, September "a, 1914.
Always remembered, sadly missed.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, j. WESLEY IN
GRAM
JEFFERSON, ALICE AND LAFAYETTE. Ir
loving remembrance OF our devoted par:
ents. ALICE JEFFERSON, who departed
this life. II years ago today. septembel
"a, 1884, and LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON
who died 25 years ago, Marcn 3, 1926
CHILDREN, SAMUEL AND lola.
EMILIO. In loving mem.
ory of my dear husband and our father
EMILIO MAsTRoROCCO. who departee
this life Is years ago today, September
"a. 1888.
Asleep and at rest
On that lovely green hill;
We are glad you are resting,
But our hearts miss you still.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Dr.. H. l. Kretschmer,
Ex-President of ANA
By the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Dr. Her.
man L. Kretschmer, 72, former
president of the American Medica
Association, died yesterday in hi.
home.
DR.. Kretschmer headed the ANA
in 1914 At various times hi
headed the American Board o1
Urology, the Society of Genito.
Urinary Surgeons, the American
Urology Society and the Inter.
nation Urology Association.
Survivors include the widow
Marion. and a son, Herman L., jr
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Ex-hayor 0'Brien's
Funeral SET Wednesday
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-A fu.
neral mass will be held at st
Patrick's Cathedral Wednesda!
for former Mayor John P. O'Brien
who died Saturday night.
Burial will be in Gate of HEAVIER
Cemetery, Valhalla, Westchestel
County.
Mr.. O'Brien, 78, had been i'll o1
pneumonia and complications fol
six months.
Flags on official city buildings
will be at half-staf for 80 days.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

h ON e, 4007
Con n e c tic u t
avenue NV.
Mr.. Vickery
was assistant
director of the
d e p a r t ment's
staff handling
UNESCO rela-
tions.
He had been
a District resi-
dent since 1897,
when he came
here to handle
public relations
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Howard F. Vickery,
State Department Aide
Once Was Newsman

Howard Francis Vickery, so.
State Department official and a
former newspaperman, died yes
Iterday of a heart attack at his
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Rev. E. J. Grocey

CLEVELAND, Sept. "a R).-The
Rev. Edward J. Gracey, &c, past
national chaplain of the American
Legion's 40 and 8 organization
died Saturday of a heart ailment
in suburban Bay Village.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
DR.. Johannes Hurtinq, 80

BERLIN, Sept. "a (P).-The So
lviet news agency Adm reported
yesterday the death of DR.. Jo-
Ihannes Harting. 83, head of the
scientific department of the Zeiss
optical and camera works at Jena.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Mrs. Douglas Birnie;;
Widow Of Minister
WAS Ex-Civic Worker

| Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie,
1877, former civic worker here and
widow of a retired Presbyterian
minister, died yesterday of a heart
Evening star., 1951-09-24
George A. Burnett

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. "a
P.-George A. Burnett, 81, found
er of Burnett Bros, Inc, of New
York, one of the largest garden
seed houses in the East, died Sat-
urday at his home here.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Sir George Knight, II

LONDON, Sept. "a (P. - Sir
George Knight, II. former vice
president of the British Methodist
Conference, died in a hospital
here last night.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
CEMETERY LOTS.

8 SITES in Mt calvary section. Fort Lin
coin Cemetery: Call between go pm,
Greenbelt 1887. 80
Evening star., 1951-09-24

Attest: C. c. HUTCHINSON, Secretary
25
VESSEL. GILBERT REUBEN. On Monday
Sertember "a, 1851. GILBERT REUBEN
MESSEL of Howard County, near Laurel
Md, beloved son of Herbert w. and
Gertrude Hines Vessel Funeral services
from the st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Fulton, Md, on Wednesday September
20, at 2 pm. Interment church ceme-
tery. 25
Evening star., 1951-09-24

EA' HdoDlABIoU IOQge NO
10, B. P. o. ElkS, will as.
semble at Nalley's Funera
Home. Sth and G StS. Sc.
on Tuesday, September 25,
1851. at S:15 pm. to ex-
exemplify the funeral rituaI
OF the order, over the re-
our late Brother LEMUEI
Evening star., 1951-09-24

lhe Holy Name Solety Of The
Church OF the Nativity Will
meet at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Homa, 290l l4th st.
NV, on Monday, September
"A, at Z pm. for recitation
OF prayers for deceased
Evening star., 1951-09-24

VI, EDWARD J. Omcers and
members OF the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing Post
No. %. American Legion, are
notified II the death If Com
rade EDWARD j. CUNNING
HAM and are requested to
ass.mhle at Hysnng,S Fnneral
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Dratha

ANDRE, ALBERT H. Suddenly on Sunday,
sffssRGsf aIsERT H. @0 ANDRE i5R Of Of 59os yuma St
NV, beloved brother of Mrs Ethel a:
al the S. Il. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
290I l4th st. NV, on WEDNESDAY, sep
,sm6s! 2S; at csr,stsrv pm lnterment Arlips-
Sunday. September IS. 1851, al MS
Hs ssiasRSs spR2% sSSS 1854 # h3sBS
sS aSsn husband sna i.Rer 2t the Ct fS
schaefei. alaefsa; Miidred ftSa G PsFSer 1eoaare @
and Andrew Joseph Baldwin, jr. He also
and brother Michael Edward Baldwin
Remains resting at Gasch's Funeral Home,
Hyattsville, Nd. Notice Of funeral later.
BARLEY, MARIE B. On Friday, .septem-
% IA T. B. lsSi sk1E 4 of Iake 4S1 NoPh MGth Barton a
ST.. Arlington, Va, beloved wife Of Vireil
9. Barley, mother of Mrs. Ruby Lee Hill
q Arlington Va; Earl " Barley o.
timore. Nd, and sister Of Mrs. Clara
Davis, Mrs. Rose Holsey and Mrs. Cath
crime ,Kuchalski, all Of Baltimore, Md.
ana sse oSe s satsn eE S Friends mas
call At the ives Funeral Home, 3s4i
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. after 9 am
on Monday, September q, where funeral
Der rs, at 5, pm. Interment National
Memorial Park. "a
BARLEY, MARIE B. oficers and members
h Of Mary Washington Chap
4!
ag dey septsPeasTy IsT ayNFs 1S; 1WsolM " IL
JAMES F. McCURDY, w. P.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

ULUhUE X. a SpelaI cOmmunl-
cation of Petwu-th Lodge
10. AZ, F, A. A. M. is called
n tor 10 am. Wednesday, Sep
= trm5er 26, 1851. for the
purpose Of attending the fu-
neral of our late Brother,
r. WATSON.
PARKE H. SANS, Master
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

.deiphia, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson
/ Special feature Of the sunda1
evening Vesper services at Betbany
Beach will be a duet by Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Fordham of st. Georges
Church. 'oi ses
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McCabe Of Har-
rlngton, visited his aunt. Mrs Mar-
ina Conway on Wednesday.
Miss Doris Hickman has return-
ed home after nursing Mrs. Cyn-
thia Evans Lewis and baby son
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Turner are
occupying the residence rented Of
Mr. }. r. Hill on Main Street
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bavard
hudson entertained on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Hudson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wharton
and three children and Mr.. Lealand
hudson. On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
carpenter Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dunn and sister. Iettie
and friend of Frankford were
guests.
Mrs. Clara King Richards was
with the group that had dinner at
81. Georges Church, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

congratulations to Mrs. Lena
Gray upon attaining her sOtb birth
DAY on Saturday, July 7tb Mrs
cray, with her husband. the late
Mr.. Edward Gray, lived in This com
munity for a number of years Thev
served the Presbyterian Church
mere with active membership. We
welcome Mrs. Gray whenever she
comes to this town.
We are truly proud of our Young
Adult Choir Of Bethel Church. who
faithfully perform their service 70
the community. On Sunday nigbt
they sang two anthems at the YES
per service at Bethany Reach
which We're enjoyed. Rev y n
Wlldey delivered a splendid sermon
he spoke Of the different kinds of
SOIL that the Word of Cod fails
upon as given from the Scrinture
by Jesus. Subject was: "Tha Fruit
OF Life. st. Matthew, 18th Chapter
Rev Wildey closed with these
words: 'Who hath ears to hear let
him hear. Matthew 1879.
Those who attended the vesper
services in pavilion at Retbanv
Beach on Sunday evening were.
Mr.. G. F. McCabe, Mr.. and MRS
NJ. J. Parsons, John Mitchell. Mrs I
ttfie Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. David I
CULLEN, Mrs. Wildey, Mr.. and Mrs
! Handy Quillen, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas 2. Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Dolby and mother. Mrs
Clara Richards, Mr.. and Mrs CIar-
nee B. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Da-
'idsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Der-
lcksOn and daughter, Elizabeth
ar. and Mrs. Harold Pusey. Mr. and
lrs. Vernon Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs
William R. Murray, Mr.. ana Mrs
talph Helm and daughter. Mrs I
lara King Richards, Willard Pm
ey, and two children, Mrs. Clara
ing Richards, Willard Pusev and
Wo children, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
.urbage, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. StOtf
lrs. Gertrude Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
Iton Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. David D
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
OCEAN VIEW

Fourth Of July has come an,
gone. summer Vacationists are
mere, and everyone appears to b
enjoying themselves.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Buntine anf
son Of Lewes visited their father
Mr.. G. G. Bishop on Thursday and
had dinner together
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Basilotta
OF New York City, N. Y, have been
spending two weeks with their
daughter and sOn-in-law and their
three daughters, Mr.. and MRS. mi
Frysinger, Joe Ellen, Christine and
Kathleen.
Mrs. Lena Gray, of PHILADELPHIA
spent a few days with Mrs. Clara
King Richards last week Mrs.
Gray is also visiting her nephew
Mr.. John Harmon.
Mrs. Ferris Wharton of Newark
Delaware, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Gray last week, and attend
ed Bethel Methodist Church service
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Evans of VIII
mington, attended Church service
on Sunday, while visiting their par
ents, Mrs. Ann Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Nelson.
Mrs. Robert Duffy and three
daughters, Eleanor, Lorraine and
Marguerite, of Newark, N. J. have
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Elsie |
hickman and grandmother. Mrs
Lille II. Belts She also spent |
some time with her father. Cant
1aWard Hickman and daughter,
Miss Doris Hickman and uncle. Mr.
William G Hickman and aunt. Mrs
Hickman.
Mrs. Martha Conoway, Mrs. Lulu
lynch and son, Mr.. Irwin B. Short
notored to Walters Bluff on Sun
ay afternoon and visited Mr.. and
lrs. Murray; from there they mo-
ored to Ocean City, Md, and visit
d Mrs. Sarah e. Derrickson and
lr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and
lrs. Edith Short.
The Post Office has received a
oat of white paint. Also, the resi-
ence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Ander-
on has been improved by a fresh
Dat of white paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bant are
eceiving congratulations upon the
rival of baby daughter, born on
lly 9Th, Friday, in the Beebe Hos
ltal in Lewes. She has been named
onnie Louise. Mother and baby
re doing nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

eided to hold only one meeting each
month during the summer. which
VIII be the first Tuesday nigbt
OF each month.
Mrs. Mae schaub of Wilmington
spent the weekend at her nome
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Norris
spent July 9Th at Oak Orchard
MRS. Helen Harrington Is spend-
ng some time with Mr.. and Mrs
Lee lee harrington Jr., at Salem, North
The bake held by the Ladies'
auxiliary Of the FELTON, Fire %
On Saturday, was a grand success
Inc total amount is not known
yer, as there are more proceeds 10
oe donated. The ladies' apnreeiate
the EFFORTS of all those who helped
% make the bake a success The
money will be used to purcbase
silVefWare for the kitchen of fba
new firehouse. 'i's
MlSgt. Robert Sherwood and
family Of Otis Air Force Rasa
: t,.s r,allnouth, Mass, are spending some
I'm SlIae with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbnr
WaerWood and Mr.. and Mrs
he Ladies Auxiliary Of the Eel. /
-ou Flre Company appreciate the |
use OF Mr.. 2. Harrinet0n's offioe.
Tor their bake. ti0e
i, Ellza6eth sai6Seth Gleason, who has been
y ,a,l Lol the past three weeks. is inn
,loVed ~. 6 and able to be up around
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Invisible Air Conditioning

NEW Y0RK-R-One Of Fifth
avenues largest department - stoI.oa tlnon
%. Altman & Coz has be- been 9'Vdgs aig-
conditioned by installation Of eonin
ment during business hours With
OUT the knowledge Of the shoppino
public and without disturbance '1s ~
sales operations. ''''oe oi
After the work had been in nro-
gress for more than three = wears gl 3
tne @ United States Air Conditioning
CORP Of Minneapolis, revealed dee
.alls Of the unusual project. Film
ination Of all visible ducts ,rls nra-
served the architecture of the high
ceilinged main floor that has an
area Of almost TWO acres. Most f of
tne me fabrication Of units in the sys-
tenn was performed in the sTb-
basement during store hours.
81 Botanists have identified about
SOO'OOO different species of plants
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Murray, Mrs. Fred Graef. Mrs Mo.
bel Dukes, Miss Mary Hooker Pill
Collins, Mrs. Gloria Evans nv
FRANCES Mitchell, Mrs. Birdie Ions
Irimble, Miss Ida Alexander Mrs
Clark and friend from Dover Mr.
and Mrs. Petry from SelbvviIle
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cannon on5
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Hickman from
Ocean View and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Simpson and Mrs. Nan por
sons and son. Mrs. d. G wilde,
was the music director. Their two
children Clay and Sue Ellen. were
present. were
FroL. and Mrs. William B. Thorn
burgh and sister from Miseorri
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs 7 o1is
Evans and family and attanGa5
Bethel Church. ueu
The beautiful basket of Gladiolas
placed in front Of the Altar in Retb9
el Church were in memory of Mrs
Mae Moore Taylor, presented nv her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorn
Mrs. Elsie Evans IS spending
TINS week with her son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans. accom-
them upon their return IN
home in Georgia on Sunday
Mr.: and Mrs. David H. Belts. Jr.
Of Philadelphia, are spending the /
week at their summer home near /
here.
Mr.. Horace West of PHILADELPHIA
spent the week with his family Of
heir summer home. -
Capt. Russell Richards and wife
1f New Jersey, spent Saturday here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maar of Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
FEITON
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4842

The candle-lighted athoIiC
church Of Clayton. was the setting
Of a very beautiful wedding, when
Miss Mary Susan Wyatt, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Wyatt. Of
FELTON,, became the bride of Mr..
William Franklin M0ffette, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel Moffette, OF
Clayton, on Wednesday afternoon,
July A, at o'clock. The ceremony
was read in front Of an arch OF
roses before the alter banked with
ba ske ts of beautiful summer
flowers. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Louis B. Pos
toolli of The Catholic Church. The
bride was given in marriage by her
rather. She wore beautiful
bridal gown of white silk net over
white satin. Her veil OF white silk
net was held by white rOsebuds.
she carried a cluster of white roses.
with white streamers. Miss Char
iotte O'Neal, Of Clayton, cousin
q the groom was maid of honor
her gown was of pale green and
she carried a cluster of pink roses
tied with pink and white chiffon
Mf. Nickel MOffette, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Mrs
wyatt, mother of the bride, wore
navy blue dress with white ac.
cessories and wore a corsage Of
white carnations; Mrs. Moffette /
mother of the groom, wore . naVv
Dlue dress with white accessories /
ana a corsage Of white Carnations
FolloWing the ceremony. a ra-
eeptlon was held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
SeoFge Wyatt, at FELTON,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Monette are residing in the
Nellie Hughes Apartment on =
MAN St, in FELTON,. They are botb
employed by the International Ia
tex corporation in Dover.
william A. Gruwell. son of M,
ana Mrs. Edwin Gruwen of vii.
lllngton, and the grandson of Mrs
william A. Berry of FELTON, has
geen ~ elLed by officials at Ford
Union Military Academy, located af
rofK Union, Va, for achieveina.
lne records in fields of scholar :
snip, athletics and military train. 4.
hg' GruwelT was listed on The
academy's honor roll list for tbe
past school year, which means that
ie exeelled in all Of his academic
'lasses. He was also chosen &c one
4 the key members of the fracIJ
cam by the Fork Union fracl- 9
oaeh and in addition, GruwelI held :
ne rank Of Staff Sergeant in Fort J
mons ROTC Cadet Corps. A re- s
ent e. telegram notified the Academv 3
Hlcials that the Cadet CorDs ba5 9
armed an honor ROTC rating from 8
ne Department Of the Army for :
9e past year Gruwell WIII enter z
ne Senior Class at Fork Union in :
eptember. l'Oii IL :
,. Inc Ladies Auxiliary of the :
.uS'lis-Simpler-Ware Post have de- q
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
LNo 3 GS Connirn

The rat population Of the United
otates Is thought to be about the
same !, as the human population. with
sllree-iourths Of the rats living on
Iarms. The most efficient means Of
causing wholesale destruction Of
Eats IS through the use of poisons or
rodenticides.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

al Botanists have identified about
oVV'OVO Inherent species of plants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
uture
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Chapter of the Future Teachers of
America, announcement was made
to the effect that the Louisiana
Education Association, which J. X.
Haynes Of Ruston is president, had
established a department of Future
Teachers Of America.
This department of the LEA will
be known as the Louisiana Con-
ference of Future Teachers of AM
erica and will promote the profess
sional interests of young people in
the colleges and high schools of
the State who intend to pursue
teaching as a career.
Announcement of the creation of
the new LEA department was
transmitted to the Southern Uni
versity convocation by President
Haynes, who informed the assem-
bly, that such action supported leg
islation adopted by his association
at its last annual convention at
Baton Rouge in November, 1850
Addressing the services which
acknowledge the founding of the
w. W. Stewart Chapter. of Eta
was Moss H. Hendrix, member of
the Washington, D. c., staff of the
/ National Education Association, the
parent body of the Eta and Miss
Iona Brown, Southern's Eta chap
ter president and senior education
student from Jacksonville, Florida
Miss Gloria Parsee, chapter re-
porter, presented the Eta charter
to Dr. FELTON, G. Clark, president
of the University. In accepting the