davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

Dentro de cinco dias-el mier
coles de la semana entrante-,
tomaran possession de sus cargos
los Gobernadores, Conseieros,
Alcaldes y Concejales electos en-
la farsa electoral de enero diez
en- Cuba.
jQuien Sc atrevera a prede d.
cir ell termino de estos manda-
tos, obtenidos bajo Ell signo del
sable tod9poderOso en- la lsla We
Gina?
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

POGO a POGO ell GObierno de
Azaha,-energfa y habilidad2,
va logrando Ell control de la que
hasta Ihace una semana fuera
ca6tica situaci6n ~espahola. y
10 celebramos.
Azaha 10 merece.
Y Espaha 10 necesita.
SMStitutO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

doctor 0astellanOs, interrogado
al efectO pOr los periOdistas, Sc
nea6 a e~OnfirmarlOs, pero tam
pod lOs Aeg6.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

SegGn los astronomers de Cali
fornia, una estrella Sc ha "sui-
cidado."
Hay quienes sopechan que Sc
decide a privarse dc su vida
sideral," asqueada al yer 10 que
ocurria en- la TERRA.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20
WILLIAM KAUFMAN FUE
ATENDID0 EN- LA HABANA

Habana, Mario 20.-Los -
rios dan a conOcer hoy la noti-
ella de que William Haupman,
el distinguish norteamericano
que hace unos dias pas6 por es-
ia capital, siendo ateu1ido Va
gasaia pOr la CaR 1eril &
tras a Aridades .es bri
de laA eias del Esta
You
La gaceta., 1936-03-20
p LA r DE
ARENUIPA

Lima, Mario .2O.-El Gobier-
20 ha negado d4icialmente que
Aa cierta la noticia pubIicada
pOr varios peri6dicos de La Paz
y Quito, los cuales aseguraron
que eNyiernes 10, o sea ell vier-
nehde Ia semana anterior, las
%opas lealeS tuvierOn que SOTO
car una violenta rebellion de los
destacamentos de Arequipa.
cos de ~ decretos, Ocasiona gra
YES periuiciOs a los industriaIes
y concentrates del interior de Ia
.rep6bliea.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20
COMMENTARIES
AL MARGEN

Italia parece dispuesta a ne
gociar la paz con Ethiopia.
Francia ha accedido a retirar
SUI demanda contra Alemania.
Parece como 81, sobre ell Gle
10 rojo de presagios s%angrien-
tos de Europa, hubiera hecho 81
aparici6n un nuevo sol de Paz.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

FL martes Sc iniciara la vista
de la causa seguida contra diez
personals, por ell secuestro, azo-
tamiento y muerte de Joe Shoe
maker, y ell secuestro y azota-
miento de sus dos companeros,
Poulnot y Rogers.
La opinion pGblica, que ha Sc
guido con interes los detalleS to
dos de la actuaci6n judicial, es-
pera que la justicia resplandez-
ca nuevamente.
Ell porvenir de Tampa asi 10
exige.
Sobre n~uestras ciudad estan
en- este momento, los ojos
de varios millones de compatrio
tas, en- tOda la Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS

Modern hOtel--excellent food Rates lower than
home living 3 hrs. drive from Wash miles
east Of Orkney Springs. For Reservations phone
Adams 674s. MR.. & MRS. JOHN ID. ROSS
Bird Haven, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
LABOR LEAGUE
IN DRIVE FOR
ROOSEVELT
International News Service


A nationwide drive for the re-
election of President Roosevelt
anad the formation Of unified
labor party was launched today
by labor'S Nonpartisan League.
Major George L. Berry, chair
man of the Committee for In
duStrial Cooperation, and presi-
dent of the league, announced
that the leagues 48 State man.
ayers will meet in Washington
August 10 "to further Mr.. Roose-
velt'S campaign and go over
plans for the formation of a
permanent labor party"
In addition to Major Berry,
the drive will have the support
of John L. Lewis, president of
the 100000 United Mine Work
ers and chairman of the leagues
board; Sidney Hillman, president
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers and secretary and treas
urer of the league, and other
labor leaders.
VIII be concentrated
The drive will be concentrated
among the labor elements in the
States of New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Ohio and California,
Berry said at a press conference
attended by Lewis and Hillman.
Hillman will launch a drive to
organize New York'S labor pOpu-
lation today. He forecast the
State league will swing 100000
recalcitrant voters to the RooSe-
welt side in November, saying:
We expect to get at least
100000 votes cast for President
Roosevelt that would otherwise
go to minority party"
LEAGUE FOR LEHMAN
Hillman said also that the
league may definitely come out
for the reelection of Governor
Lehman of New York, and the
election of Frank Murphy, former
mayor of Detroit, for governor of
Michigan. Murphy is on leave of
absence from his position as COM
missioner of the Philippine Islands
for duration of the campaign. He
added:
"SOme candidates may be
placed in certain Congressional
districts in the various States
also"
Predicting the reelection of
President Roosevelt and outlining
the aim of the league in the
election year of 1910, Berry said:
at is our opinion that there
will be a general realignment
Of political forces by 1910 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
eo"eo&n~ Rac;Gc

Information. reservations.
Canadian Pacific office.
18th and N. Y. Ace. N. W..
Washington. or tCrite The
Royal York. For RGilDay
Services consult Vour traUeI
agent or nearest Canadian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Army Band PIays2
Concerts Tomorrow

Two concerts will be played to-
morrow by the U. S. Army Band
under the direction of Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy. The first, begin
ming at $3.50 p. M, will be at the
Army Band Auditorium, and the
second, at 1880 p. m, at the Cap
itol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

ty medical societies to four queS-
tions on the subject of repeal were
made public by the State Liquor
Authority. One-third of the pres
idents were of the opinion that
drinking had increased,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

AVERETT COLLEGE A Soa,5s4D A,. by
of New York. Senior year Of High school
and Junior College. 10th year. Music.
Secretarial, Art, Library Science. Physical
Ed, Home Ec, Swimming. Golf Riding.
Endowed Rate. For conference with Wash
ington, D. c., representative call Mrs G. F.
Belt. United Schools Assn. 307 2nd Natl
Bank Bldg, Ma. 1870 CURTIS v. BISHOP,
Pres. Box TIL, Danville, Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

that the league proposes to
meet that realignment and pro-
tect the freedom established for
labor by President Roosevelt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
HA RGRAVE H .G,nE,E7

"MAKING MEN-NoT MONEY" A
Full nine months accredited pre- M
paratory and junior school. in health
full Piedmont. Individual attention.
Small Glasses, experienced masters. n
Christian Faculty. Sports. Moderate II
rate. For information write II
Col. A. H. Camden, Pres, Box n. Chatham,
Va, or the United Schools Association, 3O7
Second Natl Bank Bldg. National $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Physicians Disagree
On Repeal Tipping

NEW YORK.-Physicians of
New York State as represented by
their medical societies are evenly
divided on the question of whether
drinking has increased since re-
peal.
Replies of 80 presidents of coun-
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
MILFORD VISITED BY THIEVES
Steal Kit of Tools From Robert
Dmn's Auto and Enter a Store

Thieves were active at Milford
Saturday night and three automo-
biles and a store were robbed, pre-
sumably by the same persons. The
automobile of Robert Dunn, parked
on Front Street, was robbed of SIS
worth of carpenters tools. The
police believe these tools were used
in effecting an entrance, through a
rear window, to the establishment
of the Kempies Clean Clothes Place
where clothing valued at 5000 was
stolen. The loot consisted of four
suits of mems clothing; four suits
of wmen's clothing, and IL pairs of
trousers. From the car of C. D.
Holzmueller, parked in front of the
Ned Windsor Hotel coats and robes
valued at $85 were stolen. The
thieves also stole a medical case
from the car Of DR.. M. r. Wash
burn, also parked on Front Street.
Sunday the police recovered the
medical case which had been
thrown onto the school grounds.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
FIVE DELAWARE FARMERS TO AID
SOIL CONSERVATION IN STATE

He was a member of the Kent
County Wheat Control Associa-
tionis allotment committee, served
on the Kent County planning COM
mittee and also represented Della
ware at the regional conference in
New York. Mr.. Hastings operates
a 200 acre truck farm in Sussex
County. He was actively engaged
in the Sussex County planning
committee and attended the region
al conference in New York. Mr..
Marsh practices general farming
and grows truck crops. He served
on the Sussex County program
planning committee and has been
active in agricultural affairs in
eastern Sussex County. Mr.. Tay-
lor owns small dairy herd, raises
grain, and produces truck crops for
cannery markets. He was men,
ber of the New Castle Kent-Sussex
County corn-hog allotment COM
mittee, the Kent County wheat al
lotment committee, he Kent Coun-
ty planning committee, the master
of the Harrison Grange, and repre-
sented Delaware at the recent reg
ional conference in New York City.
Mr.. Hutchinson operates a grain
and daihry farm and has served as
a member of the New Castle Coun-
ty Wheat Control Association COM
mitteemap
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
CENTURY CLUB
HEARS PAPER"
''Club Reader" Edited BY Mrs.
F. F. Evans and Mrs. RO-
land Bell, Is Read
"TTEMS" INTERESTING

The regular meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club was held last
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Joseph En-
mis-, president, presiding. The pro-
gram for the day was the Club
Reader" with Mrs. Frank F. Evans,
editor, and Mrs. Roland Bell, asso-
ciate editor The following items
were read: Churches, Mrs. z. S.
Dwight; Queries, Mrs. H. d. Boy
er; Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Grant
Garis; Foods, Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie;
Styles, Miss Florence r. Corrie;
Bookworm, Mrs. Thomas Cover
dale; Rotary and It's Objects, Mrs.
Robert H. Denney; Politics, Mrs.
George Carter; Grange, Mrs. JOS
eph Ennis; Society, Mrs. Norman
Coleman; Music, Mrs. Ethel Ma
gill. There will be no meeting of
Club on April 10th, it being Good
Friday. The birthday luncheon
will be held on April 18th at one
o'clock. Tickets can be secured at
homes of Mrs. Lee Deakyne and
Mrs. w. E. Matthews, Jr. Anyone
desiring to make table reservations
can do so by notifying Mrs Harry
P. Jones. The election of officers
and directors will be held on April
oath with installation on May 1st.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09

According to word received by
A. D. Cobb, acting director of ag-
ricultural extension at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, from j. B. Hut
son, director of the east central di-
vision under the new agricultural
adjustment administration which is
to administer the new soil conser-
walton act, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace, has ap-
proved the recommendation of five
Delaware farmers who are to act
as a temporary state agricultural
conservation committee. They are:
Joseph c. Hutchinson, Townsend;
C.Arthur Taylor. Harrington; Rob-
EFT A. Carton, Dover; Harley G..
Hastings, Laurel. and Roland
Marsh, Lewes. These men will
meet for the first time at Newark
today to organize their work of
handling the soil conservation pro-
gram in Delaware and to choose
temporary county committees. The
county committees which will con-
sist Of from three to five members,
will carry recommendations from
the counties to the state committee
for action and will handle the de-
tails of administering the program
locally. The personnel of the tenn
porary state committee is as fol-
lows: Mr.Garton is a general farm
er and has had business experience.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
DETOUR AT CANAL BRIDGE
Snan VIII Be Closed to Traffic 45
Minutes Out of Each Hour

st. Georges highway bridge over
the Chesapeake and Delaware Cam
Al will be closed As minutes cut of
each hour for at least a week
Superintendent c. G. Reynolds of
the state police said. The bridge
will close on the hour, each hour,
from 7 a. m. to p. m. The bridge
is being closed for As minute per-
iods each hour during the day at
the request of the u. S. Engineers
force, now working on charging
the canal and the bridge. From z
D. m. until a. M, each night the
bridge will be open for traffic. Su-
perintendent Reynolds gave the fol-
lowing detour: For those travelling
north, turn left at Boyd's corner,
four miles south of the canal; turn
right at Mt. Pleasant and continue
north to Tybout's Corner, intersec-
ton of the DUPONT Boulevard; for
those going south, bear right at
Tybout's Corner, on Kirkwood
Road, go to Mt. Pleasant, two miles
south of the canal, and turn left,
running to Boyd's Corner, junction
with the DUPONT Boulevard.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
ANTI-TB GROUP
MEET AT DOVER
Hold Annual Convention and
Elect Officers For the En-
suing Year
SMYRNIAN A DIRECTOR

The annual meeting of the Della
ware Anti tuberculosis Society
was held on Friday last, April 3, in
the Peoples Christian Church, Do
yer. Forty-seven members of the
Board of the Society and friends
were served dinner by the ladies of
the church. Arrangements for the
meeting were made by DIR. Joseph
S. Mcdaniel, assisted by DR.. H. ".
Holloway, DR.. A. c. Jost and Mrs.
A. A. Hearn. Reports of the var
ious activities of the Society for
1885 were made by Miss Emily P.
Bissell, president; DR.. G. H. Gehr-
masn, vice-chairman of the execu-
tive committee; G. Taggart Evans,
executive secretary; F. S. Johnson,
treasurer; DR.. L. D. Phillips on tu-
berculin testing; Mrs. Roebrt w.
Tomlinson, chairman of Sunny
brook Cottage; Mrs. AT Crichton.
treasurer of Sunnybrook Cottage;
Mrs. Anna v. Castle on bedside
nursing care. Dr. H. E. Klein
schmidt, Director of Health Educa-
tion of the National tuberculosis
Association, New York, made the
address of the evening on the sub
ject "Will Compromise or Conquest
End the tuberculosis Fight" The
following officers were elected to
serve one year: President, Miss
Emily P. Bissell, Wilmington; Vice
President New Castle County, Mrs.
Frank G. Tallman, Wilmington;
Vice-President, Kent County, DIR.
William Marshall, Jr., Milford:l
Vice-President, Sussex County, j.
Wiley Thought, Laurel; Treasurer,
F. S. Johnson. Wilmington; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Willard Deputy, Laurel
In the list of directors named for
three years Charles Leland Har-
monson, Esq, of Smyrna, was
named one of the members from
Kent County. An executive COM
mittee of nine members were elect
ed to serve one year. Miss Emily
p. Bissell is the chairman.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
SCOUT
TROOP HAS GAIN
Membership Boosted to Twen-
ty-twO With Thirty-twO
As the Goal
PARENT SUPPORT ASKED

Smyrna Troop No. 81, Boy
Scouts, met at the headquarters on
Wednesday evening and after the
preliminary opening by taking the
Scout Oath, led by Scout Robert
Bell, and the Scout Law, led by
Scout Leon Pierce, Scoutmaster
Foster gave five-minute talk on
the twelfth Scout Law. The bust
ness session followed. Five more
boys handed in their registrations.
These boys were Reynolds Jones,
Nelson Stats, Leon Pierce, Robert
Belland Vernon Scorah. The troop
has registered twenty-five boys for
the coming year. 1t is the hope of
the Scoutmaster and Assistant to
have a total of thirty-two boys be-
fore the end of the first quarter of
this new year. This, when accom-
plished, will make a full Scout
Troop for Smyrna. Mr.. Foster
hopes to produce some real Scout
boy troupers that Smyrna will be
proud of. Mr.. Unruh gave the
boys instructions in the Semophore
Code. Mr.. Foster is trying hard
to make Scouts of good character
and standing in the organization
and requests the full cooperation
of parents this year. No Scout
master can do this alone and must
have the parents behind him in
whatever goes on. Scouting is
based on a high standard of educa-
tion and recreation for each and
every boy from twelve to eighteen
years of age. What your boy gets
out of Shouting is what he puts into
it. The Scoutmaster and his as
sistants are in Scouting to help
produce men of character in later
years. This cannot be done alone.
They must and constantly are
learning more and more of Scout
ing themselves so that your boy
may get the full benefit of the
Scouting program. You can help
by cooperating with them when
ever there is a program suitable
for you to attend. Mothers and
fathers are invited to attend troop
meetings whenever they wish.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
ROTARY CLUBS
NEW OFFICERS
George o. Fearon Elected
President to Succeed DIR.
C. G. HarmOnsOn
ELECT OTHER OFFICERS

At the weekly meeting of the
Smyrna Rotary Club last Thursday
George o. Fearon was elected pres
ident to succeed DR.. C. G. Harmon
son the present incumbent. Mr..
Fearon, who is Treasurer and Cen
eral Clerk of the State Welfare
Home, Smyrna. is one of the most
popular members of the Rotary
and his elevation from the vice
presidency to the presidency, is a
promotion looked forward to with
pleasure. Other officers chosen at
the annual election were: Vice
President, Elmer P. Corrie; Secre-
tary, Robert H. Denney; Treasur-
er, John c. Mannering; Directors,
Erwin r. Dick and William Now
Ian. These officers will be formal
" installed in July. George O..
Fearon and Robert H. Deneny were
appointed delegates to the District
Convention to be held in Whining
ton, April 27-2S. The Smyrna Club
will entertain the MiddletoWn Club
on Thursday evening, April 18th, at
Wayside Inn. Visiting Rotarians:
H. H. Hanson and r. E. Wilson of
Dover Club. DR.. c. G. Harmonson,
president of the Smyrna Rotary
Club on Thursday evening, gave a
very interesting talk on his recent
vacation in Miami and st. Peters
burg, Florida. Dr. -Harmonson,
while in Florida visited the Rotary
Club in Miami and enjoyed the
special features presented weekly
by that club. st. Petersburg, an
other Rotary City, has large pro-
gressive club, the hospitality and
fellowship extended were the out
standing features of this club. DR..
Harmonson expressed his gratitude
to the Smyrna Club for their kind
remembrance in sending him flow
ers as a taken of their friendship.
Leslie Silpath, the student selected
by the Smyrna High School Facul-
ty for his outstanding qualities and
all around sportsmanship in school
activities, was presented to the
club by Supt. c. w. w. Schantz;
Leslie will be the guest of the club
for the next six weeks.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Local Defamation Contest
and Assembly Draw At
tentiOn This Week
OTHER SCHOOL NOTES

The local Observation-Disclosures
contest held last( "wednesday night
was well attended. The following
were the contestants: Homer Colds
borough, Harold Carrow, John Ma
gill, and William Gooding in the
discussion group; and Nancy
Slaughter, Rhesa Walton, Daisy
Darrell, Virginia Darrah, Mary G.
Pryor, Mary Eta West, Reynolds
Bradley, and Layton Mabrey in the
defamation group.-The assembly
program for the week was present
ed by the Opportunity Club, under
the sponsorship of Mr.. Wright.
Virginia Kemp opened the assem-
bly, with a poem, followed by a
song and dance" by James Le-
Compile. Billy MacLucas and Bet
ty Jones rendered solos on the
trumpet and trombone. a comedy
sketch was given by Jones and
Pierce, and songs by Lotion Stuart,
Ruth Mills, Dorothy Attix. Mills
and Attix were accompanied at the
piano by Jeanette Loder. This was
one of the outstanding programs of
the year.-Rehearsals are being
held several times a week for the
much heralded Junior Glass Play
to be held in the auditorium on
May 8. The cast of characters in
cluded IA students. Those taking
the leading parts are: Dorothy
Everhart, Elizabeth Phillips, Mar
ianne Webb, George Thawley, and
Guy Edmondson. The full cast will
be announced later with a sum-
mary of the play.-The nurses re-
port for the month is as follows
White School-Number of cases of
first aid, SO; number excused from
physical education. 81; number ex-
amined, 10; number inspected, g;
number defects observed, 5; num-
ber of pupils with defects, 4; num-
Der of home visits, IL; number of
health talks delivered, 20. Colored
School Number of cases of first
aid, /; number examined, SO; num-
Der of defects observed, 9; number
of pupils with defects, 9; number
of health talks delivered, 5.-Bank-
ing results for the week are as fol-
lows: Number of pupils in attend
ance, SIG; number of depositors,
so; amount deposited for day,
S27.86; amount deposited to date
this year. S93199.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
EASTER AT ST. PETERS
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

key. FREDERICK MARX barton, hec-
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following SER
vices: this morning, Maundy Thurs
DAY, 7:30 a. m, celebration of the
Holy Communion. Good Friday, II
moor to 3 p. M, Three-Hour Service
commemorating the three hours
the Saviour hung upon the cross.
All invited to this service, for all or
as much of time as you can attend.
If required to leave, please do so
during the singing of a hymn. Sum-
day next, Easter Day, 7:30 a. m,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; IL a. M, second celebration of
the Holy Communion and sermon
upon the Resurrection of Our
Lord" Sunday, 4 p. M, Mission
ary Service and presentation of the
offering. All invited to
these services. Monday, 8 p. M,
congregational meeting in the Par
ish Hall for the election of Vestry-
men and reports from the officers
of all church organizations.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
BIG DAIRY MEET
AT MIDDLETOWN
Farmers of Lower New Castle
County and Up State Hear
A. HI. Lauterbach
HALF OF GROUP SIGN UP

A number of Smyrna farmers es-
pecially those living over the coun-
ty line in New Castle, attended
Monday night, at the Middletown
High School auditorium, an en-
thusiastic meeting of dairy farm
ers to talk over the new milk pro-
ducers cooperative plan, recently
inaugurated by dairymen of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware, sending their milk to the
Philadelphia Milk Shed. A. H.
Lauterbach, general manager of
the Interstate Milk Producers As
sociation, and former chief of
the dairy section of the A A. A.,
led a discussion on the newly or
ganized Interstate Milk Produc-
ers' Cooperative. E. c. Phillips,
local president, was in charge of
the meeting, which was arranged
by John d. Reynolds, a cooperative
director and member of the local
board. Mr.. Lauterbach outlined
the working of the new coopera-
tive which it is planned to have
replace the older association about
the middle of the coming summer.
All dealings of the local farmers
will be made through the coopera-
tive with the various dealers, but
payments for milk will be made di-
rect to the farmers. The principal
advantage claimed for the new CO.
operative is the power the farmers
will have when they attempt to Sc
cure improvements in conditions.
Approximately so per cent of the
farmers in attendance signed at
this meeting. and many others indi-
Gated willingness to join in with
the movement. Farmers of the
community who are interested
were asked TO see either E. c. Phil
lips, president, o. Irwin Armstrong,
secretary, of the local branch.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
ADULT EDUCATION GROUP
Kent County Association Met at
High School Auditorium, Tuesday


High School Auditorium, Tuesday
More than 600 persons attended
the assembly program of the Kent
County adult education centers
Tuesday night in the auditorium of
the Smyrna High School. Miss
Jennie M. Townsend, president of
the Kent County Advisory Council,
presided. DIR. H. V. Holloway, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and w. w. Hynson, president
of the Smyrna Board of Education,
were the principal speakers. Both
stressed the advantages of carry
ing on education after leaving
school. interpretations of adult
education, sketches, and musical
programs were presented by the
various centers. The centers par
ticipating were: Adamsville, Cae-
sar Rodney, Cheswold, Dover.
Pennington, Frederica, Harring
ton, Frederica, Harrington, Kenton,
Leipsic, Little Creek, Milford,
Smyrna, Viola, Oak Hill, and New
Castle. Members of the Women's
College Glee Club, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hazel Gildersleeve,
sang several selections.