davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-26
ForSpring. the RAGE is BEIGE

F'orSpring. the RAGEis BEIGE
The blonde that teens prefer.
They like it's affinity for other
colors . =. it's ability to go mono
chromatic Its young sophisti-
cation it's newness y. it's.
flattery.. You'll be seeing it in
dresses, in coats. in suits. in &C.
cessOries
Evening star., 1960-02-26

and acceptance Of two major
style influences in the United
States is evidence in itself
that American men have
come Of faShion-age.
Going from the authentic
"natural-Shoulder" or Ivy
styling at one end Of the fash
ion spectrum to the extreme
expressions Of the Continental
at the other, there is a great
degree of overlapping as well
as style divisions and sub
divisions.
The current return to bold
patterning in suits and
sportswear has produced an
intriguing collection Of
strong plaids, checks, stripes
and printed motif designs.
Even slackS - for many
years shown only in simple,
standard, solid colors-have
broken through in both bla-
tant and subtle checks and
plaids.
Olive Accepted
The advent Of olive green
as an accepted fashion color
for men has led to the mix
ing Of olive with blues, Colds,
reds, tans, grayS and browns.
This has led to a whole new
concept Of accessory colors,
chiefly gold which is verstaile
enough to blend with most
other colors.
Mixing 'em up" is a prin-
ciple that applies in other
aspects Of the fashion pic
ture for spring.
In hats, mixtures-created
by blending several colors of
fur in the felting process
are now as popular for spring
as they are for fall.
Combining man made
flbers with other synthetics
or natural fibers is more i'm
portant than ever. One Of
the chief products of such
combinations is wash-wear
apparel, standard equipment
Of today'S traveller.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
IN MEMS WEAR
For Spring 80
The American Look

its major contribution to
fashion has proven to be its
ability to take the best Of
other nations. combine them
skillfully and come UP with
an American look"
For more than l80 years
after America achieved its
independence, British styling
was the dominent force In
the creation of American
clothes.
Just recently the Italian
influence has begun to score
heavily.
And, on occasion, an idea
from Scandinavia, Austria or
even the Orient makes a
noteworthy contribution.
Spring 1860 clothing shown
at the annual convention Of
the National Association Of
Retail Clothiers and Furnish
ers at the Biltmore, this week
indicates THE American
Look" is more than a COM
bination Of tailoring ideas
from other lands.
Classic Blend
For example, among the
most popular Of Spring sports
jackets are those that blend
the classic silhouette of the
American Ivy with the plaids
Of Scotland and Continental
features such as the slightly
shorter jacket with a more
open and rounded front.
Slim, tapered slacks with
pockets angled toward the
front are another Continental
adaptation Of great interest.
Also the traditional un-
pleated trim trousers favored
by Ivy fans are maintaining
their popularity for spring.
The simultaneous growth
Evening star., 1960-02-26

ions, 2 tablespoons sugar,
dash Of red pepper, vinegar
to cover in jar, sufficient salt
to taste briny.
Wash artichokes and scrub
If necessary. Mix well, sugar,
and spices and salt in vine
gar. Pack artichokes tightly
in jar, alternating row of ar
tichokes with row of onions.
Pour vinegar solution (coldD
over artichokes and let stand
ten days to two weeks before
using.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

LOS ANGELES. - Ameri-
cas- clothing, like its popula-
ton or its menus, is a blend
Of the best Of foreign origins
that h al S been adapted to
the American way Of life.
Probably the only COM
pletely American garments,
suggests the American Insti-
tute of Mems and Boys
Wear, were the fringed buck
skins worn by the early
frontiersmen.
America today leads the
world in the mass production
of quality apparel and is re-
sponsible for many significant
fashion innovations. However,
Evening star., 1960-02-26
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW


Alpha Delta Kappa-Spring
conference at 10:30 am. at
the Oakcrest Country Club.
Ms. Mary S. Resh, program
specialist of the Ofhce Of
Education, Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, will speak at the 1890
pm. luncheon.
University WOmen's Club
Informal reception at 1890
pm. followed by luncheon at
/. Judge Burnita S. Matthews
Of the U. S. District Court
of D. c. will speak on "Wom-
en- Today in the Legal Pro-
fession." Mixed dinner bridge
group meeting at $50 pm.
100 Club - "Dia m ond
Whirl" dance at 9 pm. at
Beth Sholom Synagogue.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Artichoke Pickles

Miss G. G., Washington,
To Mrs. W. P. B, Waldorf, Md.
Take 2 pounds of Jerusalem
artichokes, "a tablespoon cell
cry seed. y tablespoon mus
tard seed, 2 sliced white on
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Stained Tub

Miss A. M, Washington
I have an awful stain in
the bottom of the tub and am
wondering if any of you
readers would have any rem
edies. would like to get it
out as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

us where some of the best
shops are located, where we
can get inexpensivesj jewelry,
scarves, leather, toys, etc.
Our time is limited for
shopping, and so are our
luggage space and pocket
books.
I would be most grateful
for suggestions.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Off With Paint
Mrs. w. N,

would like to know how
to take of quite a few coats
of paint which have been
applied to our heating ele-
ments for quite some years.
Editors Note: Could we
please have Mrs. w. MS
addreSs?)
Evening star., 1960-02-26
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Heading Off on Our Dream
Mrs. r. G., Chem Chase

My husband and planning a trip to Europe in
April We will visit Scotland England France Switzerland
and Italy
We have a large family and many friends to whom we
would like to bring back gifts the gifts must be
small and inexpensive Are there any who could tell
Evening star., 1960-04-27
DR.. Burroughs To Be Honored

DR.. Mamie Helen Bur-
roughs, president Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the
National Baptist Convention,
will be honored at an appre-
citation dinner Friday at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church by the D. c. Chapter
of the Auxiliary.
Miss Burroughs is being
honored for Outstanding
service and leadership in the
field Of Christian education"
During her term as president,
the Auxiliary founded a
National Training School for
Girls, Transforming an old
farm house into a half
million dollar plant.
Other Auxiliary accom-
plishmentS include the pur-
chase of retreat for foreign
missionaries and a summer
camp in Michigan.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Fashion Show
And Ted Set

The ladies of The Bargain
Box of Christ Episcopal
Church will hold a bric-a-
brac tea and fashion show
from 3 to 5 pm. on May 6
at the home Of Mrs. William
Frank at 405 West Mont
gomery avenue in Rockville.
Fashions will be from The
Bargain Box.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Soeiety-Home
League to Debate
Several Issues

for debate. The leagues ma
tional board did not recon-
mend either subject for con-
sideration at the convention.
The delegates rejected a
move to add a study of the
Federal tax structure.
Main item on the proposed
current agenda was: Sup
port of United States eco
nomic policies which promote
world development and
maintain the strength of the
American economy"
The disarmament proposal
Evening star., 1960-04-27

ST. LOUIS, April 81 (AP)
The League Of Women
voters has added world dis
armament and Federal farm
policy to its list of questions
for debate at the national
convention here.
Debate is scheduled to be-
gin today and a vote to select
the leagues policies may
come tomorrow.
The 1000 delegates to the
convention yesterday voted
to put up the questions of
disarmament and farm policy
Evening star., 1960-04-27
DR.. Jeanne Noble
Attends Meetinq

DR.. Jeanne L. Noble. ma
tional president of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority, re-
ceived recently a three-year
appointment to the United
States Defense Departments
Defense Advisory Committee
on Women in the Services.
Appointed by Defense Sec
retary Gates, DR.. Noble is
attending the semi-annual
meeting of DACOWITS here
through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

was made originally by the
HinSdale, Ill, league but
failed to win enough support
from other leagues. Mrs.
Richard Lloyd of Iowa City,
Iowa, resubmitted it Tues
day.
The farm policy study rec
ommendation came from the
Wilmette, ILL.,, league and won
approval Tuesday when of
fered by Mrs. Gordon Parker
Of Alliance, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Adventures in
now showing at

as you step into this country
inn (the guest rooms are charm
ingD, then on to the Rib Room,
overlooking the swimming pooD
where the roast beef is as taste
worthy and juicy as any from
the Kansas City stock yards.
Beef Bluffs grow mellow over
its meatiness; over the baked
Idaho, garnished with sour
cream; the enticing crooks of
Cheddar, so creamy for spread
ing. Chef Ssnlkdi CViennese)
also plays all the notes on con-
tinental gastronomy and plans
banquets to display his prowess
quick as a wink. Till 10 PM.
Edsall rd. and Shirley Hwy.
SUNDAY: PETER PAN has a ri
val, the little fountain nymphs
Evening star., 1960-04-27
-
LITTLE
TEA
HOUSE

one taste Of this old family
recipe, and y6u'll crave a loaf
for the road. But let's start
from the cool, cool terrace with
champagne cocktail and that
view-a breathtaking sweep of
Virginia and the Capitol. Comes
nectar with sherbet; glorious
fried chicken ilk-dipped, de-
lectably seaSonedD the salad
herby, crisp; the pie wonder
an ethereal, cream filling, all
flaky with fresh coconut! Just
another gaStronomic virtue of
the Webers, whose family have
been restauranting for 1873 years!
Luncheon, 1920; dinners, s.
8; Sunday dinners all day. 1901
S. Arlington Ridge Rd., Arling-
ton.t
Evening star., 1960-04-27

pOele, or brolied on the grill,
and the closest thing, here
abouts, to eating springtimel
But, pause over an artful mar
TIM before the aroma of green
turtle soup, that luscious lamb,
tiny Belgium carrots, baby peas,
hearts of palm salad Uindigrette.
And dessert? Branded peaches
tldmbe. Dinners la carte, tar
iff high. and service, food flaw
less, But luncheons very easy
on the folding green. Doorman
and parking service gratis.
Credit cards honored. Noon-2
AM. 1925 NJ St. N.W.t
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Reservations for the appre-
citation dinner may be OBJ
tained from the chapter pres
ident, Mrs. LeSsie B. Fortune.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

harvest of nut meats on this
and that epicurean delight for
dmGndine to titillate your taste
buds. The fresh asparagus sub
mitS to the delight of Hol-
landaise and the croiSSdnteS2
Hotter, flakier. than youll ever
find in Paris. And as many as
you can politely down before old
fashioned strawberry shortcake,
Snow-Capped with rich cream.
PIERRE upstairs is for the leis-
urely, PIERETTE downstairs for
the not leisurely. Easy tariff.
Credit cards honored. Dinner
parking gratis Till OILS PM.
Conn. and Que st. NW&
And Gdbby commendS:
BLAIR MANSION INN TIL
Eastern Ave.%t
MARKET INN: 2nd and E S.W.
ITALIAN VILLA. 5th and
Morse Sc.
IRON GATE INN 1874 N st.
TOKYO SUKIYAKT; 1875 Conn.
= Closed Sun, ~ Mon. z 1860.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SATURDAY.

CHARTE R =
HOUSE. The
new manager
has had a life
of adventure
to rival any
TV thriller,
b u t n o W
spends his all
just on this
certain con-
tentment. It
envelopS you
Evening star., 1960-04-27

no mind to the hundreds of
diners revelling in the country
style fried chicken dinners, the
country vegetables, the hot corn
sticks, country curd, spicy apple
butter: country ice cream. Fried
shrimp, also, on Fridays and
daily man-size sirloins so heavy
you wonder if it's for the whole
party or Just for you. 1t is for
you. Dinners only l-9; Sundays
1871. Urbana. 7 miles south Of
Frederick, route 240tt
MONDAY. Strange doings at
PIERRE! The frogs legs make
Evening star., 1960-04-27

something to
look forward
to! Only at
sum ptuo u s
c o r D o N
BLEU, that
is, where a
rack of lamb
for two land
t his milk
fed lamb has
"bloom"O is
prepared q la
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Lne LII lie
TEA HOUSE
was their by
way-are be-
ginning to
perk up.
w h y? The
LITTLE TEA
H o U S E S
brown bread
a o m a is
teasing their
noses. An d
Evening star., 1960-04-27
WHO will be
LITTLE MISS COTTON?
Saturday will tell
when the final judging
takes place at
JelIeff's FALLS CHURCH

Eff TEEN young odorobIes five each from
ShrIin9ton, Silver Spring and Falls
church, will foce the five competent
judges who will pick the winner and two
runners-uP For our port-we vote them
oil winners!
Evening star., 1960-04-27

from Rome,
which grace
1.-THE solarium
dining halls
at this his
toric inn. Ac-
tually, Pc
| TER PANS
almost given
lover his lyri-
|Caly piping
just to peek
at these dry
ads, but pays
Evening star., 1960-04-27

llu &C J Jumps
from the lily
pads to the
frying pan,
then a kind
of paUdnne
for h e / 7
proU e NJ e
d e bu on
toast points.
And PIER
RES almond
Az0 D-1~
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, lets EAT
THURSDAY: Our Founding
Fathers-and the upper road by
Evening star., 1960-04-27

FRIDAY: First time we ever
knew being on the rack was
Evening star., 1960-04-27
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, April II, 1860
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
New Tempest" At
Wright's Today
Continued from page one)


production in the industry.
Most significant among these in
novations is the front engine-rear
transmission arrangement that
provides near perfect 50/50 weight
distribution to Independent four
wheel suspension. Power is trans
mitted from the engine to the
transaxle by newly developed
drive shaft that virtually elimin-
ates the floor tunnel. The four
cylinder Tempest engine Is adapt
ed from Pontiac's big time-proven
VS. and Is available with stand
ard or automatic transmission.
Smart exterior styling reflects a
consistent and we'll proportioned
appearance. Clean and crisp with
15'' wheels as standard equipment,
the new Tempest reflects another
Pontiac first.
Wrights', in introducing the new
Tempest, will hold open House"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 3rd, 4th, and 5th. Open
from 8 a. m. to s p. M. there will
be valuable door prize awarded
at the close of business Saturday.
You are invited to see and drive
this newest car of the century at
Wright's today.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Jean Thompson Aull to Nathan
lei II. Evans, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot Is. block ].
Fred Linaweaver and Helen to
Linwood Mccoy Hearn and Willie
O., Broad Greek Hundred, lot.
Lingo Holding Corporation to
Derrick o. Lingo and Martha
Boyd, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun-
dred, lot Z, block 10: lots 119 and
121; lots As and AZ, and part of
lot A.
Milton G.. Lynch and Jean to
Raymond l.. Moore and Patriacia
c., Baltimore Hundred, lot /.
James E. Drummond and Re-
gina to Howard Drummond, North
West Fork Hundred, acre.
Marie Draper, attorney in fact
for James l. Farrell, to Robert w.
Jory and Betty NJ. North West
Fork Hundred. lot z. section c..
Harvey Z. Brandner and Odetta
to Gerald NJ Townsend and Joan
c.. Baltimore Hundred. acre.
Monroe Robinson, Jr. and Mary
to Pauline Freeman. Cedar Greek
Hundred. lot
James j. Dalious to Leslie Free
man and Pauline, Cedar Creek
Hundred, acre.
John T. JONES to Harry f. Brad
ley and Marion L., Little Greek
Hundred. IL acres.
Columbia Farms Corporation to
Townsends. Inc, Little Greek
Hundred, l80.64 acres. =
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Harvey Lowery. Inc. to Fred ].
Hollis and Ethel K, Baltimore
Hundred. lots 81 and SO. section
B.
William Russell Erett, Jr. to
Consuelo Badia. Baltimore Hun
dred. lot 5, block E.
Charles T. Johnson to Regi-
maid Nelson Miller and Betty j..
Indian River Hundred, acre.
David H. Reed and Pearl to Mil
dred A. MCGEE, Broadkiln Hun
dred, lot
Farie Thomas and Lydia to
Richard o. Short andfor Janet j..
Broadkiln Hundred, lot.
George E. Sharp, Sr. and Elsie
NJ. to George E. Sharp, Jr. and
Hudith A, Cedar Greek Hundred,
lot.
Milford Trust Company, trustee
for Helen NJ. Barberika to Ralph
]. Cahall, Jr., Cedar Creek Hun
dred, &c acres.
Marilyn o. Donovan and Louis
E. to Edwin A. Prettyman and Hell
en- B., Cedar Creek Hundred, lot
Thomas NJ. Phillips to Okey H.
Vannoy and Dorothy L., Little
Creek Hundred. lot is.
Charles G.. Allen, Jr. and Ruth
II. to Sussex Trust Company, Lit
tie Creek Hundred, strip of land
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet
George t. Reed, Jr. and Josephine
to Lester j.. Lisbon, 3rd and Mar
jorie S.. Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Wedding
MOORE WALTON

Miss Myrtle Moore, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Frank Moore
of Greenwood, and Airman Second
Class Buddy r. Walton, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walton, OF
Timberville, Va, were married at
8 PM, October Is, in the Church
of God, Milford. The Rev. William
Edwin Tull officiated at the dou-
BILE ring ceremony. . ".
The bride, given in marriage Dy
her father, wore a gown OF white
chantilly lace over white bridal
satin edged in little pearls. Her
veil was shoulder length and she
carried a white orchid on prayer
book. r.. ~
She was attended by Mrs. Nancy
Drury of Washington, DC, as
matron of honor. Mrs. Drury wore
a pink chiffon ballerina length
gown and carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Esther
Lindale of Milford, and Mrs. Lois
Russum, Dover. They wore baby
blue chiffon ballerina length
gowns, matching that of the ma
tren of honor.
Tom Drllry served as best man.
Ushers were Rev. Daniel Moore,
brother of the bride, ElwoOd Wal
ton and William Walton of Tim
berville,. Va, cousins of the groom.
Miss Dorcas Tull played the
wedding. music and accompanied
Mr.. Leon Donovan, soloist, as he
sang 20 Perfect Love" and THE
Lords Prayer.
The brides mother chose a dress
of navy blue nylon with pink ac-
cessories and wore a pink carnat-
ion corsage.
Mrs. Walton, mother of the
groom, wore a dress of moss green
| flannel with brown accessories and
a yellow carnation corsage.
A reception followed in the
church annex. After wedding
trip through Virginia and Tennes-
see. the couple will reside at
Greenwood.
Mrs. Walton was a member of
the 1860 graduating class of Lee
College, Cleveland, Tennessee.
| Airman Walton, a graduate OF
Broadway, Va. High School, Is SER
wing with the U. S. Air Force and
is now stationed at the Dover Air
Base.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY 1850

Dora Lucas and Samuel to Wal
ter Pittman and Bertha. Broadkiln
Hundred, / acre.
Sussex Trust Company to The
Vessels Company. Lewes. and Re-
hoboth Hundred. lots "a. 25. %.
a.
Wilford NJ. Melvin and Florence
NJ to Melvin Enterprises, Inc. lot.
Nanticoke Real Estate Company
to Alvin S. Hardy and June NJ,
Seaford Hundred, lot 230.
Beaver Dam Realty. Inc. to Her
ford Hundred, lots IL and II.
Beaver Dam Realty Company to
William H. Messick and Lorene
A. Seaford Hundred. lots So and
SO.
Victor E. Hurley and Annabel
to Francis M. Montgomery and
Beulah NJ, Seaford Hundred, lot
II, block D.
William Hubbard Macklin and
Ethel to Charles z. Mackliu and
Joyce NJ, Cedar Creek Hundred.
] acre.
Robert C. Young and Annie d. to
Robert A. Young and Thorris R..
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot
Fred G. Wiley and Mary e. to
Oliver r. Wiley and Margaret W..
Cedar Greek Hundred. lot.
George j. Schulz and Mary. D.
to James J. Bowden and Bessie j.,
Baltimore Hundred, lots 445 and
446, subdivision 4.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Hattie E. Tingie to Garnet A.
Lowry. Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Bayside, Inc to William A Hart
and ClaudiIe B., Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 1872.
Marguerite S. Cahall to Claude
n. Cahall and Agatha v, Balti-
more Hundred, lots 513 and 514,
subdivision 5.
Georgianna Tufts Reiblich to G.
Kenneth Reiblich, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot is, block 8.
Carl L. Jester and Louise, ex-
ecutors of Catherine H. Smith, to
Malloy c. Vaughn and Estelle R.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
John p West and Clemie c.
to Granville H. Sullivan and Elm,
Little Creek Hundred, lot.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms, Inc to
Robert S. Edge and Elfreda B.,
Indian River Hundred, lot. 5.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms, Inc. to
Robert S. Edge and Elfreda B.,
Indian River Hundred, lot z.
William Fl. Knowles to Genevi-
enc NJ. to Morris T. Stayton, 3rd
and Margaret A.. Cedar Creek
Hundred, lot rs.
Henry Hartley to Diamond
State Salvage Company, Cedar
Greek Hundred, lot.
Richard II. Nareold and Theda
to Rudolf G. Kittlits. Jr. and Anne
Rogers, Seaford Hundred, lots.
William f. Lloyd and G. Eliza
Aafh RI aon II EtItc Tor0Iun
H., Seaford Hundred, lot.
Luvinia Tingle and Clarence to
John d. Whaley, Irene G., Del
bert r. and John A, Cedar Creek
Hundred, acre.
Wilmington Trust Company
guardian of Emory F. Collins. to
Edward d. Johnson and Mary
Florence. Cedar Creek Hundred,
lot.
Philip N Davis and Vianal to
Pearline Stewart. North Nanticoke
Hundred. lot
Philip n. Davis and viana to
Beatrice Jacobs, North Nanticoke
Hundred, lot.
Milton l.. O'Neal and Alice, Lin
wood T. O'Neal and Myrtle to Ray
mond E. Dickerson and Anna E..
Broad Greek. Hundred, lot 33
| block B.
Edgewater Acres, Inc. to c.
Warren DeMott and Alma NJ, Bal
timore Hundred, lot s, block 2.
Seabreeze, Inc. to Jules Pag-
| ano, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot B-1.
Delaphine D. Rogers to Edward
H. Shaded and Edna D., Baltimore
Hundred, lot.
James S. Truitt and Dorothy to
Herman d. Johnson and Elizabeth
l., Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot At.
Clarence D. Richards to Philip
Edward Townsend and Bette Ma
lie, Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
Lulu M. O'Neal, Francis Lee o.
Neal ard Dorothy to the Sussex
Trust Company, lot.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms, Inc to
John c. Smelling and William r.
Campbell, Indian River Hundred
ot II.
William S. Fuller and Winnie B
20 Jack H. Jones and Ruby NJ.
Robert Leroy Jones, Baltimore
Hundred, lot As.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
New Pastor Slated
For Avenue Church
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
laincy work within the Army Air
Corps. For his services during this
formative period Chaplain Carpen-
ter was awarded the Legion of Mer-
it. He was assigned to the United
States Air Force in Europe in De-
cember, 1914. where he served as
Senior Air Force Chaplain, direct
ing theactivities of the Chaplains'
work during the closing phases of
the European conflict. For this
work he was awarded an Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Legion of Merit.
He was returned to Headquarters,
United States Air Force, in Decem-
Der, 1945, to resume the position
of Air Chaplain. Headquarters Uni
ted States Air Force
On June IL. 1948, the Office of
the Chief of Air Force Chaplains
was the designation for the Office
of the Air Chaplain, with Chaplain
Carpenter assigned to the position
of Chief of Air Force Chaplains.
Chaplain Carpenter was appointed
to the grade of Major General,
United States Air Force on Aug
ust 16, 1949.
/ Chaplain Carpenter was award
ed the Belgian Military Cross,
First Glass, by the Belgian Minis
try of National Defense on May
49,. 1864. The award, which was
presented in Washington, D. c., on
August 8, was made in recognition
of his devotion to the spiritual
good of the military personnel an6
because he has been the inspira-
tion OF the Chiefs of the NATO Air
Force. Chaplains." Upon reassign-
ment from the Headquarters USAF
to the 'USAF Academy, Chaplain
Carpenter was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal.
Chaplain Carpenter has received
four honorary doctorates. "Bos-
ton University awarded him the de-
gree of Doctor of Sacred Theology
in 1850; Bucknell University
awarded him the degree OF Doctor
of Divinity in 1855; the University
of Delaware awarded him the de-
gree of Doctor of Humane Letters
In 1856; Houghton College award
ed him the degree of Doctor of
Divinity in 1883"