davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Here and Abrood
6ergt. Fowcett Again Wins
Top Prize in Photo c contest

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serrf T,swrett,s J 4 r',nn,,,r n,.s,tn
entttied ..ATsric ,slsor,. m !. denisfs
fnree German bovs neerinr e,,-
vfoilsly into A oid GernnaY1
cs,rio shos,. the pl10to Win 1I1vv
Sc placed ii the strafeeic All
Command photo contest out 81
vvl1icf1 viii enry,a Anfr;ne fllfn fl1a
Air Force wide contest.
$500
Melvin w. Leeper, builder
second class, CONSTRUCTION Bat
talon. y. S. H., whose wife, Vi
Wan. lives at AIS Douglas street
NE. was recently named @Sea-
bee Of the Week" Of the u 8.
Naval Mobile Construction Bat
talon Four.
Operations clerk for the ba-
tallions he IS currently operating
III the rTibbean area.
21d Lt. Arthur Z Weickh hardt.
son 0f NJ, Charles =. Weick-
hartits 1899 18th place Sc. re-
Gently was awarded the silver
wings OF an Air Force pilot IN
graduation ceremonies at Vance
Air Force Base. Enid, Okla, It..
Weickhardt IS b graduate OF the
University Of Maryland.
Station believes it has the an
sWef To Scotland's Bob Roy, IN
the person Of Navy 1t. Thomas
d. Ferris, son Of Army Major
and Mrs. Samuel r. Ferris, Of
1905 Fern street.
1t. Ferris. complete with kits
Of his clan and the Highland
war pipes, has played his bag
pipes from coast to coast: ana
even PLAYED them aboard the
destroyer on which ne was sta-
TONED IA World war n.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

C II, Desser W
neck ond hip-tisr
Of tiny plents. or
lon and coaton dot
print On cold rose.
blue Or green sizes
no 70 10
Evening star., 1955-10-06

- e7oplent your cupNes
sIiss yOssr figure for the far
east JoOIs sr5th fansOsss
girdIes and bras

East meets West In an explosion Of cpulence
the biggest news since Marco Polo dazzled
the world with tales Of fabulous Cathy! I'm
der the exotic new fashions, the line is thin
q chopstick I. requires the special con-
troll Of these famous gure-formers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Deluwure Food Market
Report
sy ANNE HoLsERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Pork lOins dropped in price last
week to the lowest levels since last
March on the Chicago wholesale
market. Local meat wholesalers
also lowered their quotations, and
reductions at retail will show up
this week. Pork lOin rOasts now
are an excellent value. Spareribs
and hams also have declined in
price. Picnic shoulders and Boston
butts are other economical cuts OF
pork even though prices have
changed little since last week.
Beef, lamb and veal have not
changed much in price and the best
choices still are on chuck, ruEnp
and round roasts Of beef; stew
meat; ground beef and lamb pat
ties; shoulder. cuts Of lamb and
veal; and liver. Young Delaware
chickens for broiling and frying
also are at very attractive prices
this week.
Tokay table grapes and local ap-
pies are currently the best buys
in fresh fruit. Now at their peak
supply, Tokays are selling well be-
low the Thompson Seedless variety
Apple markets continue to be dull
as growers offer excessive supplies
and prices to consumers are quite
/ low as a result. Mcintosh, Stay
mans, Cortlands and Golden Deli.
ciOus are priced considerably low
er than Red Delicious even though
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Kent Home Doings
By CHARLOTTE 1. SWANSON
Home Demonstration Agent

Want to save time-and money,
tOO-in making biscuits, cakes, muf-
fi1s, and dozens 0s other foods?
Forty leaders from Kent County
Home Demonstration Clubs learn
ed to make and use Master Mix
at a leader training meeting, and
they will be teaching their clubs
at the November meetings.
The leader training meeting was
held on Tuesday, October IL at 1870
D. m, at Viola Community Hail.
Miss Joan Allen, nutrition special
list with the Extension Service, gave
the demonstration. Those who at
tended were Mrs. ]. +. Camper and
Mrs. NJ L. Brown of Harrington,
Mrs. J. e. Lloyd and Mrs. Anna
Bailey Of Todds, Mrs. Norman E.
Brown and Mrs. Charles Green
haugh, for the Merrymakers, Mrs.
Frank Taylor aud Mrs. Harlan F.
Taylor, of Andrewsville, Mrs. Fran
els Thomas and Mrs. Tyson COhee,
Of Fraziers; Mrs. Margaret S. EV-
ans and Mrs Dorothy Spence Of
Viola, Mrs. Dorothy Pearson and
Mrs. Edith Hill of Houston, Mrs.
Nellie Troyer and Mrs. Anne Hyn-
son of the Friendly HOmemakers,
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. Lii
liam Dublin and Mrs. William 7. HUFF
nal Of Chestnut Grove, Mrs. Walton
Smith of Clayton, Mrs. Townsend
Vaughn and Mrs. James Fleming Of
Smyrna, Mrs Edward G. Hardy and
Mrs. George Hunt Of st. Jones, Mrs.
William Knots and Mrs. Alberta
Blow Of Leipsic, Mrs William T..
Hufnal Of Oak Grove, Mrs. Susie
Knots and Mrs. Paul Palmer Of
KentOn: Mrs. Mildred ROOsa and
Mrs. Dot Galloway of the Happy
Homemakers, Mrs. Edna Stubbs,
Mrs. Gordon Maris and Mrs. Lee
Smith Of Canterbury, Mrs. Harvey
Fifer and Mrs. Fred Fifer of the
Cee-WeDee, Mrs. Charles Opdyke
and Mrs. Minnie b. TarburtOn Of
Cowgills, Mrs. Mary Abbott and
Mrs. Viola Leverage Of MillwOod.
Home Demonstration Calendar
November 9: 10000 a. m. to 3:O(
D. m.-Kent County Home Demon
stration Achievement Day, Capital
Grange Hall, Dover.
November IA: 1880 p. m, meet
ing on Wills, open to anyone, Cap
ital Grange Hall, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

they are fully as good for most
purposes. Apples Of all varieties
will be featured extensively this
weekend and next as part Of the
National Apple Week promotion
This is a good time to stock up on
apples for Halloween, treats for
eating out Of hand, and for pies,
dumplings, sauce, jelly and a varie-
y Of other uses.
Additional fruits available at
moderate prices this week are cram
berries, Italian plums and lines.
Salad ingredients from the pro-
duce department are very attrac-
tive this week in both price and
quality. Fall vegetable salads can
be prepared easily from ecOnOmi-
cal endive, escarole, lettuce, cucum-
bers, peppers, carrots, green onions,
and radishes. Even tomatoes, while
not low-priced, are at more reason
able levels than during recent
weeks.
Cabbage, potatoes and squash
are other vegetables deserving the
special attention Of thrifty house
wives. White potatoes still are the
biggest bargain in produce anc
sweet potatoes also remain in tho
''best buy" category. Acorn, BostoI
Marrow and Hubbard squash al
are available. Other economical
vegetables include eggplant, spin
ach, turnips, parsnips and beets
At fairly attractive prices are eau
llifower,. broccoli and mushrooms
Rice supplies are now one thir'
larger than normal and prices ar
depressed as a result. Any Soo'
cook book includes many sugges
tions for using this versatile foo'
in tempting, nutritious dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
TEEaaR or SUNDAYS

ROANOKE, Va. = Up II Sunday
Is a good day for meditation and
Robert A. Moore will have a chance
to mediate for 50 Of them in Jail.
The former insurance salesman was
charged with forging checks to cov-
er premiums on fictitious policies
and sentenced to two years in pris-
on. But since he had paid the mon
ey back even before the charges
were brought Judge Dirk Kuyk
whitfield the sentence to 81 days
to be served on successive Sundays.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
UNUSUAL CACHE

PORTSMOUTH, Va. n up II Po-
lice investigated a man who went
into a church quite often. They
found he had stored 30 pints Of IL
legal whiskey under the altar. He
was nabbed and charged with sell
ing two Of them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
The Best Is Yet 10 Come!

and feathers together with many entirely new features
of comfort and convenience. Completely reengllesLe
tbev will offer the smoothest most powerful Cadillac
engine of all time and wholly new Hydra-M Matte
Drive. All this-together with two completely new
Cadillac Enodels-wi make 1856 the most thrilling ana
exciting wear in all Cadillac history Truly the best IS
yet to come-and it's coming your way from Cadillac!
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

The grand climax of the years automobile announce
ents viii take place in our showroom within the next
few days It win be the presentation of the inspiring
new 1856 Cadlacs-the most beautiful, most luxurious
and finest performing Cadllacs ever created Com
pletely restyled they viii feature new briliance Of
color and line with optional gold grille and wheels.
Completely redesgned they win introduce new fabrics
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Tells About ''The Con-" n Source
Of Wealth

state and the abundance of good
markets for fluid milk.
Compared with his forebears, the
modern dairy farmer engages in
push-button farming, and needs a
lot of capital. He must be handler
with the wrench and oil can than
with the pitchfork and the hoe.
Dairy farms are constantly getting
larger, costlier, and harder to OPP
crate at a profit. The dairy farmer
may not be well-versed in the theo-
ry of overhead costs, but he certain
ly is well-versed in the practice
thereof.
With particular emphasis on
Pennsylvania, the article goes on to
tell when milk flows, how much
milk flows, and where it flows. De-
voting considerable emphasis to an
analysis of the current surplus milk
problem, it is said that of all groups
associated with the industry only
the COW looks happy. Yet, her entire
life is regulated. She is robbed of
her children a few days after they
are born. She is scientifically bred,
dietetically fed, mechanically milk
ed, and Economically bilked. AS soon
as she is over the hill as a good
mixer. she is sent to the butcher to
be made into hot dogs and bologna,
and fertilizer Many of her offspring
are slaughtered for veal or "chick-
en-. salad" In death as in life she
serves her masters.
AS a source of wealth, says the
Bank, the COW has few if any peers
among the creatures that roam the
face of the earth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

Glass No. 6 will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Harrison
on Thursday evening. May eth.
Each member bring her mother,
mother-in-law, or a friend, and to
have a reading or some material
pertaining to Mothers Day so each
can have a part in the Devotional
service.
Glass No. will have Topper
ware Party on Tuesday evening,
May 10th at the Fire Hall. Each
person attending wear a real old
hat. Refreshments will be served
This is for the benefit of the Ellen
dale Methodist Church sponsored
by Clas No. 6.
We're going tn have a party.
With games and prizes too;
With the miracle of Topperware
Demonstrated just for you!
With hints on how to store your
food,
And tips on food preserving.
This special kind of party
Of your time is well deserving
So come, enjoy my party
(Of course you are invited)
Let me know that you'll be there
/ know you'll be excited!
We will again take in members
at the Glendale Methodist Church
on May Sth. All people desiring to
unite with this Church please con-
tact Rev. Olin Shockley as soon as
possible and if there are any com
plications then same can be taken
care of.
McCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olii Shockley, pastor
Sunday, May 1st
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
Small Business Notes

April 30, 1855, is the deadline
for filing disaster loan applications
with the Small Business Admins
tration for damage to homes and
businesses in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, resulting
from Hurricane Hazel Mr.. William
H. Hartman, Regional Director of
the Small Business Administration
for this area, announced today.
The local Office of the Small
Business Administration is To-
Gated at the Jefferson Building,
1915 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa, with a Branch Office at the
Fulton Building, 107 Sixth Street.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Harmon pointed out that
unless otherwise extended, all dis
aster declarations issued by the
Small Business Administration
automatically expire six months
after the end of the month in which
the declaration was issued.
The following counties were de-
clared a disaster area last October.
In Pennsylvania: Allegheny, Bea-
yer, Butler, Fayette, Lawrence,
Somerset, and Westmoreland. In
New Jersey: Atlantic, Burlington.
Camden, Cape May, Cumberland,
Gloucester. Mercer, Ocean, and
Salem In Delaware: Kent, New
Castle and Sussex.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
Union Methodist Church
Rev. DIN Sh0ckley, pastor
Sunday, May LIST

Sunday, May LIST
No services.
Faith Church will have Sunday
service on Sunday at o'clock.
Glendale School News:
Reported by Shirley Golden
There will be a Roast Beef Sup
per in the Glendale School Audi
torium, May 4. from 500 to $3.50
p. m. The proceeds will go toward
new stage curtain. The tickets
are s100 adults $50 children. The
menu follows: Roast Beef, Mashed
Potatoes, Peas, Cole Slaw, Rolls,
Coffee, Peaches and Homemade
Cake.
The attendance banner is in Mrs.
Mick's room for the first two weeks
of the month This honor atten-
dance was 1910 for each room.
All except three children in the
first grade were vaccinated against
polio with. the anti Salk vaccine
All the second grade children got
the Salk vaccine. A second shot
will be given May 20.
The eighth graders will spend
the day in the high school of their
choice. They have been invited by
Georgetown, Milton and Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

Everybody knows that cows give
milk and lot of people know that
cows give too much milk. Dairy
cows produce annually about IS
billion worth of milk and milk pro-
ducts. Over million of the coun-
try's million farmers derive all
or part of their income from the
dairy COW, according to an article
entitled THE Cow: A Source of
Wealth, published in the April
Business Review" of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
Originally designed to suckle her
young. the productivity of the COW
has been stepped up by man so that
some of the best mixers produce
annually volume of milk IL to Is
times their own weight. That is one
reason why the United States is
knee deep in sea of milk. Milk is
in a middle because of the country
wide surplus of milk. together with
the traditional systems of distribu-
ton and pricing. Farmers are I'M
happy about the low prices they
get for milk. consumers are I'M
happy about the prices they must
pay for milk, and the Secretary of
Agriculture has perennial job of
djsposing of surplus milk products.
Pennsylvania, great industrial
state, is also great Cow Com
monwealth." Dairying contributes
annually about $500 million of in
come to Pennsylvania farmers.
Among the numerous reasons why
SO many Pennsylvania farmers keep
cows are the lush meadows of the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 44Os

The WSCS held their monthly
meeting Monday evening. April 25,
at the Community House. After
Mrs Joseph J. Lynch and Mrs.
Bryan Lynch served delicious re-
freshments which were enjoyed by
ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray had
as their dinner guests last Sat
urday: Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Bra
sure and two children, Lois and
Neal of near frankfort.
Edgar C. Bennett, who is en-
ployed by the Atlantic Refining
Company visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Bennett over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Joe Champion, ST., at Days
boro.
Sorry to report that Mrs. H. F.
Wilgus is suffering with arthritis
at her home here.
Mrs. Addie Murray and Mrs.
McCabe spent the weekend with
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hickman at
BishOpville
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs Marcus Davis at Frank
ford.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Graham of
Bozman, Md, spent last week with
Mrs. Lille Stevens and other
friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mr.
and Mrs. Vollie Lynch and daugh-
ter. Mary Jane, spent the week
end with the above daughter, Miss
Sandra McCabe, who is attending
school at Penn Hall in Chambers
burg, Pa.
We welcome to our community,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Atkins of
Selbyville, who will occupy one
of the houses on the Roxana-Sel-
byville Road of vallie Lynch.
Mrs Ida Derickson of near
Williamsville, was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Letha Evans.
Mrs. Allie Stephens is improved
and is now able to b. out again.
She wishes to thank her many
friends for their cards, gifts and
kindness shown her while confin-
ed to her home.
Clark Reid of Baltimore spent
the weekend at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Lynch and
daughter Regenia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
have purchased a new Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn and
sons, Jerry and Robert, visited in
Laurel, Della, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Beebe have
purchased a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
had a delightful trip on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wooten and
daughter, Karen Lea, and Mrs.
Pauline Lynch were callers of Mr..
ana Mrs. Chester Dickerson and
daughter. Phyllis, of Harrington,
Saturday evening.
A surprise Stork Shower was
given Mrs. Paul Smith, at her
home near Lincoln, on Saturday
evening, April 9Th by her cousin,
Mrs. Nora StaytOn. The invited
guests were Mrs. Olivia Abraham.
Mrs. Effie Draper, Mrs. Margaret
Argo, Mrs. Margaret Ann Donovan
and daughter, Donna Mae, and Mrs.
Helen Donovan, all of Milford;
Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mrs. Vivian
Millman, Mrs. Meta Donovan and
Mrs. Grace Smith all of Glendale,
Mrs. Betty Parker and daughter,
Joyce and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson
and Mrs. Eva Draper of Lincoln,
and Mrs. Elizabeth McClellans of
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Smith received many beau
tiful gifts and all had delightful
evening. Refreshments served.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin Shockley, pastor
Sunday, May LIST
Sunday school services at 10
a. m, in charge of F. w. ireland,
Supt.
Preaching at II a. M, by pastor.
Youth Fellowship Meeting at z
Up. m.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mabel
Dickerson on Thursday evening,
May 10Th. All cordially invited
The Glendale WSCS will meet
in the home of Mrs. Pauline Lynch
on Thursday evening. April 28th.
All members are invited and please
bring to this meeting all finished
aprons.
The Junior Choir will practice
in the church on Tuesday evening.
at O'Clock. All please be present.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

BY Mrs. Hazel ID. Ellingsw0rth
Phone Milford $3.50

Mrs. Anna Carey and daughter,
Fay spent the weekend in Phila.
visiting relatives.
Mrs. ]. nj. Dickerson of Bridge
vile was weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
C. w. Ennis, Sr., is receiving
treatment at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford.
Mrs. William Workman is also
a patient in the Milford Hospital
and is better to date.
Mrs. Rodney Wilson, Sr. is re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital
in Milford, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Williams
and son, Denny were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and
Mr.. T. P. Wilson of Milford.
Mrs. Simpson and friends of
Baltimore, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Webb and family.
MIR. and Mrs. John B. Derriekson
of Glendale and Mrs. Elton Lynch
of Lincoln were callers in Phila-
delphia, Pa, on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. EllingsWorth
motored to Lewes and .Rehoboth
on Sunday to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Laurite Short and son,
Harold and Mrs. Hazel ID. Filings
worth, and other friends enjoyed
4 trip last week.
Last week Bonnie and Sandy
Tucker assisted by Gradella EMS,
Wayne and frankie Ellingsworth
gave a show at the Tucker home on
Washington eve, Glendale, charg-
ing a small admission. They also
sold refreshments, and as Bonnie
and Sandy each have a beautiful
pony sold pony rides to the other
children. This money was given to
Marianne Durocher of Milford, for
the Crippled Children Fund. If
these little children can go to so
much trouble to help-what can
the adults do????
During the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ElliuSsworth and
sons entertained: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Locates and children of
near Dover Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Melvin of Lincoln, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Messick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Melvin and son, Jim
my. of Milford
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Waters were: Rev. and
Mrs. Paul S. Parker of Deep Creek,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Messick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bowdle of
Hnrlock, Md.
Mrs. Sara McIlvain visited
friends during the weekend.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burdette, Jr.,
and children of West Mont, N. j..
visited DR.. Ruth Riyard at Ala
pocas, over the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Miller. Mrs. Hell
en- Langstaff. Mrs. Edna Hunts
berger and DR.. Dorothy ID. Wood
of Philadelphia, were guests on
Thursday of DR.. Ruth Rivard.
Leslie Hooker and daughter
Maria of Seaford and Leaton Hock-
er called on their mother, Mrs.
Nettie Hooker on Saturday. g
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Jr..
and son Stephen of Salisbury were
Sunday dinner guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mo-
BILE, Sr.
Mrs. .Vannie Dolby of Ocean View
called on Mrs. Ralph Steele last
Friday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
TRAFFIC STOPS HIM

TOLEDO. Ohio Pr Because
OF his many traffic violations, Frank
Winczek was told in municipal
court that he could no longer drive
his car. A few days later Winczek
was back in court. He had been ar
rested for walking through a red
light.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29
MILLVILLE

Millyille Methodist Church
Rev. w. Stanley Grant, Minister

MIlNiite MetHOuiSt NuuICu
Rev. w. Stanley Grant, Minister
Services for Sunday, May /.
Church School at 10 a. m. Harry
e. Dale, superintendent.
Worship Service at IL a. m.
Sermon by Rev. Grant.
Mrs. Elijah Long and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby and daughter
Patsy were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Palmer on Sunday.
Miss Flo Chestnut was a guest
of Rev. and Mrs. w. Stanley Grant
on Thursday and Friday nights in
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Dale spent
Sunday with Mrs. Dale's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eierman al
Townsend.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-29

A few hundred years ago, swans
were highly valued for human
food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Mumford Among 6
To Win Competition
Sponsored by Ala

The American Institute of
Architects has announced prize
winners in it's annual architec-
tural journalism competition.
Lewis Mumford, nationally
known writer and critic, received
an award of $3.50 for the best
article on an architectural sub
ject to appear in a professional
architectural magazine.
Other award winners, carrying
a similar cash award, were as
follows:
Best factual reporting on an
architectural subject or person.
atty in the news column of a
newspaper. William T. Cullen.
jr., Scranton Times.
Best feature story on an ar
chitectural subject or personality
in a newspaper. newspaper sup
plement or newspaper magazine,
Lillian Jackson Braun, Detroit
Press rotogravure magazine.
Best article in a popular maya
zine on an architectural subject
or personality. Clarence w. Hall,
executive editor of the Christian
Herald, for an article published
in McCall's Magazine.
Best photograph of an archi-
tectural subject published in a
newspaper. Thomas D. Stevens,
Providence Journal-Bulletin.
Best photograph of an archi-
tectural subject published in a
magazine, j. Alex Langley, pub
lished in Progressive Architec-
ture.
This was the second annual
competition of it's kind sponsored
by the American Institute of
Architects.