davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21

The meeting was attended by
Pout $50 members and a num-
p Of visitors, and was addressed
! Clarence n. Walker, vice pres
ent and trust officer of the Wa
fOvla Bank and Trust company
Asheville. Another highlight
Pas the showing of colored mo-
Pm pictures of scenes made in
fd near Hendersonville by Worth
Lyerly. These pictures will be
fown in Florida and other states
trng the coming winter as part
the chambers advertising pro-
fam. The showing was enthusi-
tieally received.
pCAL PAYROLLS GROW,
ETZENMOYER STATES
=. L hatzenmoyer, president of
lpman-LaCrosse Hosiery Mills
fmpany and a new director of
e Chamber of Commerce, told
meeting that "while local in
lStrieS were not very bEay last
NContinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
BRITO-GERMAN
MOVE STARTS;
CANTON FALLS
Chinese Resistance Suffers
Major Collapse on
National Scale
CZECHS OFFER MORE;
HUNGARY UNAPPEASED

SHANGHAI, Oct. 21.-(UP)--
Great Britain and Germany have
started q joint effort to mediate
between China and Japan, it was
asserted reliably here today.
The mediation move repeatedly
started at Tokyo where German
and British diplomats approached
the Japanese government on the
mediation idea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
Pope Denounces
Prosecutions

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 81. (UP)
Pope Plus strongly denounced the
current persecution of Catholics
in a speech made at Castel Can
dolfo yesterday, the text of his
remarks released today disclosed.
The Pope apparently referred to
anti-Catholic disturbances in VI
emma and made obvious references
to an attack on the palace OF Car
dinal Innitzer, Viennt archbishop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
STORM KILLS 23o JAPS

TOKYO, Oct. 81. (UP)-A ty-
phoon which passed through Kyu-
shu, one of the larger japanese
islands, killed an estimated 23o
persons today and caused consld-
cradle suffering to more than 3d.
600.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and somewhat
.oIssr tonight. Saturday generally
f,ir, somewhat warmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

The uncut version Of "Ham.
let" now playing in New York
lasts FIVE hours. That's NO "Ham.
let," that's 4 metropolis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
NEGRO MOTHER SEEKS
TO POSSESS DAUGHTER

The desire to get possession of her
thirteen-year-old daughter brought
Lille Mae Davis (colored) to Weir
wood, Va, Tuesday, of last week, after
hiring a taxicab in Baltimore, to
bring her over two hundred miles
to the Shore.
Lestine Hates, a colored girl, who
had made her home for some time
with her foster grandmother, near
Weirwood was sent on an errand
last Tuesday morning and when a
short ditance from the store of Tank
ard & Kellam, was lured into the
taxi by Lille Davis and her husband,
William Davis and the cab had reach
ed Pocomoke when Sheriff Hillman
picked it up after being notified by
Sheriff Turner.
After an explanation by the taxi
driver, white man, the officer was
convinced that Lille Davis was the
child's mother, the driver was releas-
ed. The driver explained that the two
had, on Monday night hailed him in
Baltimore, inquiring the cost to come
to Weirwood, which he stated was
$500. They arrived there at four
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
Sl'UDEBAKER SALES
SHOW INCREASE

Studebaker sales were up 36 per
cent in November, according to statis-
ties released today by Paul G. Hoff-
man, president of The Studebaker Cor
poration. Mr.. Hoffman reported the
sale of $3.50 cars and trucks last
month compared with 5,01S in Novem-
ber, 1887. This brings sales for the
year to date to 1852 compared with
86,612 for the first IL months of 1897.
November sales by Studebaker dur
ing recent years follow: 1923, GILT;
1929, 1875; 1880, 2,499; 1881, 1883;
1882, 1884; 1888, 1912; 1884, 1876;
1885, 1886; 1886, S,942; 1887, 5,O1S;
1888, $3.50.
Mr.. Hoffman reports that retail
deliveries of the 1889 models are in
line with purchases so that dealer
stocks remain below normal.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
PENNEY'S SHORE STORES
ENTERTAIN AT CAMBRIDGE

Celebrating the victory of the Cam
bridge store in contest of sales in
creases for specified date, employees
of five Del-Mar-Va stores of the j. c..
Penney Co., were entertained at dim
ner at Hotel Cambridge last week.
The five stores which participated
were those located at Dover, Del.
Milford, DEL; Salisbury, Md; POGO
moke City, Md; and Cambridge. For
ty-six guests were present at the din
ner.
With H. Burdge Cation, assistant
manager of the Cambridge store, act
ing as POSTMASTER, the dinner was
served in the main dining room of
the hotel. The room had been ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion
with red candles, pine boughs, and
other Christmas decorations. Candy
cups tied in red paper formed the fa-
vors.
Mr.. Cation, explaining that if the
speakers talked too long he would
ring a bell for them, introduced the
managers of the five stores, and, to
the great amusement of the guests,
proceeded to ring his bell before the
managers had a chance to say word.
Members of the personnel of each
store presented an entertainment mum
Der, in the form of music or a humor-
Gus skit. Guy M. Snow, manager of
the Salisbury store, was song-leader
for the evening. After the dinner,
the guests were invited to the Grill
room for dancing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
STATE SENATOR DUNCAN
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

1t is reported around Towson that
within sixty days, State Senator John
D. C. Duncan will announce his can
didacy for the seat in Congress to
which Representative William P. Cole,
Jr., was reelected on November 9Th,
last. AS the next Congressional elec-
tion is two years hence, Senator Dun
can evidently believes in the old adage
of the early bird catching the worm.
He is the son of former Judge Frank
L. Duncan and was elected to repre-
sent Baltimore County in the State
Senate in 1884.
His seat i'm the State Senate will
be taken over in January by James
J. Lindsay, Jr., who was elected in
November to succeed him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16

o'clock Tuesday morning and waited
near the side of the woods until they
could find an opportunity to get the
girl.
Sheriff Turner carried the mother
and stepfather back to Northampton
county, and, following a hearing at
Eastville, the couple was released, but
the mother was refused custody of the
child and the girl was returned to her
grandparents.
The mother had been trying for
some time to get possession of the
colored girl.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

Oldsmobile 1887 s-Cyl 4-Door GGOS
Trunk Sedan - Beautiful dark PO0O
blue finish. Driven carefully by pre-
ferred owner; hydraulic brakes; motor
really perfect. A real low price at
1896. Your old car in trade and easy
terms.
STANLEY H HoRNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. N. W. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
PACKARD

PACKARD 1885 5-Pass. Sedan, Model 120.
Excellent dark blue paint, fine, clean up
holstery, all good tires. radio, heater.
This car is priced low for quick sale:
Cadillac Co., 1922 22d st. N. W. MA.
5000. Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

PLYMOUTH 1896 De Luxe 4-Door Trunk
SeGan-Has had the best of care; per.
ers, MA. $3.50 Hill & Tibbitts. 1114
Vermont Ave- N W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

PLYMOUTH 1888 P. D. Sedan-$170.
Coast-In. 407 Florida Ave. n. E.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

oldsmobile 1895 "6" 4-Door Tour &EOO
ing Sedan-Beautiful original POSO
beige finish, excellent tires and motor,
mohair upholstery. real buy, only
$529 Liberal terms and trade.
COAST-IN, INC.
407 Florida Ave. N. e. Atlantic 1900
Omen Evening" and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
HUDSON

HUDSON 1885 6-Pass. 4-Door Touring
Sedan-Custom, large trunk. wheels,
excellent black paint. spotlesS interior.
all good tires. radio, heater. You simply
cannot find value like this in clean
car elsewhere. S315. C. C. C. guar
antee Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22d
St. N. ". MA. $500. Open evenings
and Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
ART CENTER AT
REHOBOTH ACRES
TOOPEN JUNE IS
Invitations Are B Being
Sent To Patrons And
Friends This Week.
IN BEAUTIFUL SPOT

Invitations are being sent to pa
irons and friends of the RehobOth
Art League for the formal opening
of the Art Center in RehobOth Acres
on Saturday, June IS. The studio is
being made ready for that day, and
Mrs. Wilbur S. Corkran, the execu-
tive secretary, is industTiously su-
pervising details so that everything
will be in readiness for the opening.
The summer art classes will begin
on June IS and will continue until
September. Is. Many residents OF
Kent and Sussex counties and else
where, as well. paid membership
fee of two dollars which entities
them to studio privileges, attendance
at monthly exhibits and criticism of
student work. Memberships are still
solicited. The studio has delightful
setting. Overlooking the yacht basin,
there is a wide expanse of green
meadow and beyond is the ocean.
There is sure to be paintings and
sketches of this view from the stu
dio before the summer classes are
closed. Junior classes will include
the children up to fourteen years of
age, and will be held twice weekly.
Fees range from seventy-five cents
for a class lesson up to twelve les
sons for 1--WE dollars. with one dollar
studio fee. Twenty-four lessons are
nine dollars with one dollar studio
fee. Adult classes are benefited by
criticism possibly twice a week.
tTtIrn to Page }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT ALUMNI BANQUET
Officers Elected For 19SS-S9, Ken
meth CIendanieI Wins Scholarship

The Milford High School Alumni
Association entertained the 1888
graduating class of Milford High
School at a banquet in the Varney
auditorium, Milford Community
Building, on Tuesday evening. The
following program was presented by
the alumni president, Charles Cur
tbs Williams:
Song, the entire group, led by
Prof. William z. Miller, accompan-
led by Miss Florence Horn.
Invocation, DR.. Frank Herson,
pastor of the Avenue NJ. E. Church,
Milford,
Banquet. served by the Friendship
class of the Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Group singing.
Introduction of the class of 1888,
by the president, Wilmer o. Lank-
ford.
Piano solo. I'll Trovatore," Miss
Marie Lord.
Soprano solo. "In the Garden Of
My Heart Miss Charlotte Ryder,
accompanied by Prof. Miller.
Introduction of the class of 1928,
meeting in reunion. by the president,
Rollie Baker
Trumpet solo. Il Love Life" Har-
ry H. Mulholland. Jr., accompanied
by Prof. Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
ROTARY Club
ENTERTAINED
1888 GRADUATES
Superintendent of Schools
Robert E. Shilling In
Charge Of Program.
HOUSTON IS SPEAKER

In lieu Of their regular weekly
dinner on Monday evening, the Mil
ford Rotary Club was host to the
1888 graduating class of the Milford
High School. Superintendent of Mil
ford Schools Robert r. Shilling was
chairman Of the program. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Song by entire group.
Introduction Of class by Rotary
hosts.
Soprano solo, when a Maid
Comes Knocking at Your Heart,
from "The Ffrefiy," Miss Horn.
Bass solo, 1.-THE Armourer's Song,
from robin Hood" William f.
Miller.
Duet. "Auf wiedersehn," by ROM
berg. Miss Horn and Mr.. Miller.
Accompanied by William c. Mitten'
Jr.
Address by Hon. Robert G. Hous-
ton of Georgetown. Mr.. Houston In
his address laid stress on the fact
that people with initiative can still
forge to the front, despite depres-
sions and other calamities.
Howard Edmunds, newly elected
Rotary president, responded on be-
half of the club.
Senior Glass President Wilmer o.
Landlord. 3rd, responded for his
class mates.
The meeting was closed with the
singing of the senior class song and
the "Star Spangled Banner"
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE TO
MEET. TONIGHT
State Group To Discuss
Plans For Campaign At
Dover Dinner Meeting.
SEEK SUGGESTIONS
A Nationally Known
Speaker Will Be The
Guest At The Meeting.

The Republican State Committee
will be called for a meeting to be
held in Dover this evening (Friday
June 10D, It was announced at Days
bOrO last Saturday by State Senator
Ebe H. Chandler, chairman.
The business meeting will be pre-
eeded with a dinner to be held at
the Mapledale Country Club at 1880
O'Clock. daylight saving time.
National Leader To Speak
Notices of the meeting were mail
ed on Saturday by Smiley King, sec
retary of the Republican State Com
mittee.
A prominent nationally known
speaker will be the guest at the
meeting. He will discuss varioAs
important matters at the meeting.
Senator Chandler is planning to
submit several recommendations to
the committee, one of the most i'm
portant being the suggestion of the
appointment of a committee of rep
resentative Republicans to consider
suggestions for the Republican
State platform.
Suggestions To BE Sought
The committee would represent
labor, business, farmers. industry.
(Turn to Page T. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
JOHN B. BESWICK DIES
AT HOME NEAR HERE
Veteran OF SpanIsh.American War
Suceumbed To Heart Attack

John B. Beswick. n years old.
veteran of the Spanish-American
War, died at his home near Milford,
shortly after midnight, Sunday NOR
ming, June S. 1888, of heart attack.
He was stricken is minutes after he
had returned to his home from Mil
ford.
Mr.. Beswick was one of the first
Delawareans to volunteer for serv-
ice in the Spanish-American War
and served throughout the war. He
was active in politics, having served
as Republican committeeman for
many years. although he had retired
from politics several years ago.
He was a member of the Odd Fel-
lows and Of the Improved Order OF
Red Men.
He is survived by two sisters, Miss
Anna p Beswick. with whom he
lived; Mrs. A. Beswick Hammond. of
Milford; two brothers, Edward L.
Beswick of Newark, and DR.. T. G..
Beswick, of Philadelphia.
Funeral services we're held from
the home on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock with military honors.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
COAST ARTILLERY
TO PRACTICE AT
FORT HANCOCK
261st Battalion, COrnpris-
ing Three Delaware
Units, Leaves Tomorrow.
TO GO BY TRUCK

Delaware's harbor defense organi-
zation-the 261 Coast Artillery Bat
talion-is preparing to "go into ac-
tion," ard the units at Dover, Lau-
rel and Georgetown are buzzing in
preparations: tomorrow Saturday,
June III they move, via truck con-
voy, to Fort Hancock, N. j., for
their annual two week training per-
iod.
The battalion, under command of
Major Henry X. Roscoe, Jr., consists
of Headquarters Detachment, Dover,
under 1t. william H Richter, Medi-
cal Detachment, Laurel, under 1t.
John w. Lynch, Battery A, Laurel.
under Captain Luke L. Light, and
Battery B, Georgetown, under Cap
tain Ralph S. Baker. In all, il in
cludes ten officers and 124 enlisted
men. They will be transported, to
and from Fort Hancock, in approx
imately twenty trucks, which will
form in convoy and move from Do
yer at seven a. m, E. S. T., June IL.
While encamped at Fort Hancock,
the organization will conduct firing
practices at Battery Granger" an
emplacement of two ten inch dis
appearing coast defense guns. They
(Tum to Page ,. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

A total of $3.50, ,332 was played thru
the mUtuels as the 2S-day race meet
ing of the Delaware Steeplechase
and Race Association opened 'at Del
aware Park. Stanton, Wednesday.
While the total was below that of
the opening day last year-Satur-
day-it was more than $4,000 higher
than that of the first Wednesday.
The highest play of the day was
recorded on the eighth race when
s41.027 passed through the tote. The
daily double drew a play of $11.704,
while the average play. exclusive of
the daily double. was S33.593.
Displaying the speed which char
acterized his twO-year-old career on
the turf, Airfiame. a four-year-old
son of Ariel. presented his newly
married wner. Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt. prince of the racing pad
docks. with a wedding present when
he came through with an easy vic
tory Wednesday in the $4,000 Will
mington Handicap at Delaware Park.
opening feature of the meet.
Owner Not Present
Vanderbilt and his bride, the for
mer Manuela Hudson, who were mar
ried at Sands Point, N. Y. Wednes-
day morning, were not among those
present for the inaugural, but the
crowd of 10000 summer-attired fans
believed it was good luck
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
PARLEYS OPENED
BY REPUBLICANS
IN KENT COUNTY
Joint ''War Board" Plans
For Campaign Are Out
lined At Smyrna.
TO INCLUDE NEGROES

The first of a series of local Re-
publican harmony meetings to be
held throughout Kent county took
place at Smyrna last Friday night.
in the American Legion Hall.
The Republican Kent county pol
icy committee. known as the war
board" explained TO the Republican
workers its initial plans for the
coming campaign. Committeeman
Charles fIanratty presided and Rel
lin Moore was secretary.
Return to local self-government
and a majority rule and the necess-
ity for local district cooperation and
control was stressed by speakers. A
campaign committee, chosen by the
workers present. was composed OF
the following: First election district
of the First Representative District.
Harry Greenwell, W. J. Voshell. Les
lie Hill, Earl Keith, and Gilbert
Pratt; second election district. First
Representative District former
Lieutenant-G Governor DR.. Roy F. Cor
ley, RolIin Moore, Avery Clifton,
Reynolds Stevenson. and Edgar Fra
zier.
This committee of ten, i'm cOnjunc-
tion with Mr.. Hanratty. the local
county committee representative.
was authorized to call meeting of
women workers in the district and
to add to the committee four women
Republican workers to be chosen by
the women themselves at that
meeting.
Several negro Republicans were
present and 1t was agreed that
working committee Of five members
should be chosen by the negro
workers to act with the steering
committee of ten men and four
women.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

for the young Maryland sportsman.
They backed his colt into favoritism
at slightly more than 2 to 1, and
Airfiame did not disappoint them.
With Raymond Sonny Workman
doing the guiding, Airfiame took the
lead at the start of the siX-furlong
event and never was headed. At the
finish he was two and half lengths
in front of Infantry. recently ac-
quired by D. ]. Sullivan of Texas
from the Millsdale Stable. Hal Price
Headley's Preeminent, carrying top
weight of 1872 pounds in the field,
was third, another half length back.
Wins $4,425 Purse
The Vanderbilt colt, former hold
er of the world record for three
furlongs when he ran the distance
in 80 seconds as a two-year old,
packed 116 pounds over the slow
track in 1:13 3-5 to win the purse
of S4,425. Those in the crowd who
backed Airfiame received $500 for
50 straight mutuel.
Tuesday nights heavy rain did its
best to mar the opening for the
crowd which journeyed from Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. the District of Columbia, and
other points. but when the first field
faced Starter Palmer at 2:47 P. NJ.
Wilmington time. the track was
CTurn 10 Page 6. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
COLORED SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
THIS EVENING
Splendid Program Prepar-
ed For Exercises, To Be
Held In Auditorium.
I3 WILL GRADUATE

Commencement exercises of the
Milford Colored Junior High School
will be held in the school auditor
ium this evening FRIDAY, June 1O),
at $3.50 o'clock. The program fol-
lows:
professional.
Invocation, DR.. J. f. Waters, pas
tor of St. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Mil
ford.
Soldiers Chorus, Gounod.
SaIutatory. Go Ahead and Keep
to the Right" orville Baynard.
Soprano solo. "Kashmiri," Wood
forde-Finden. Dora Parker.
Manners for Everyday Use, Home
Economics Department.
Home Economics in the Elemen-
tary Grades. Phyllis Mitchell
Female chorus. "Carmena." Will
son.
Industrial Arts Demonstration.
Female trio, when Love Is Done"
Wilson. Dora Parker. Phyllis Nit
chell and Madeline Harmon.
(Turn 10 Page g, Plessel
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
IS STATE PLANTS
SET SAFETY RECORDS
J. H. MuIhOIIand Co., Milford. Among
Those Listed BY Safety Council

Perfect nO-lost-time accident rec
ords during April were scored by
IS Delaware industrial establish
ments employing more than $500
men, according to the monthly in
dustrial bulletin of the Delaware
Safety Council. The firms are:
The Pullman Co., dupont Company
Experimental Station; DUPONT Com
pany. Newport Plant; Pyrites Co..
Inc; dupont Company Wilmington
shops; Continental-Diamond Fibre
Co.: Allied Kid Co., Standard Divis-
ion; DUPONT Company, Edge Moor
Plant; National Vulcanized Fibre
Co, Wilmington; American Car and
Foundry Co.; National Vulcanized
Fibre Co. Newark Plant; J. A. Ba-
der and Co., Inc. Board Of Harbor
Commissioners.
Wilmington Board OF Health;
George w. Helme Co.; Worth Steel
Co.; Bethlehem Steel Co.. Inc; The
Texas Co; National vulcanlzed
Fibre Co.. Yorklyn Plant; Bond
Manufacturing Corporation, Inc;
Diamond Ice and Coal Co.; Della
CTugn 70 Pass ,, Pisass)
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
CHARITY BOARD CAN
NOT GIVE FOSTER HOME
Executive Director Zane Says Pres
ent Budget Is Inadeuate

No more children can be provided
foster home care by the State Board
of Charities while 1t operates under
the present budget, C. Rollin Zane
executive director, reported Monday
at the monthly meeting of the board
of directors, held in Wilmington al
the State Board branch office, re-
Gently opened there.
During the month Of May, MIR.
Zane reported. sos children we're as
sisted of whom 167 are living in fos-
ter or adoption homes. He pointed
out that the cost of maintaining a
child in foster home Is approxi-
mately $500 a year. An appropria-
tion of $67.75O was made for the use
of the board for the 1883 fiscal
year. out of which a number of So
eial welfare organizations receive
grants.
The board discussed the advisa-
bility of setting up specific qualifica-
tions for persons employed In social
work. Seven social workers are now
employed working throughout the
state. These qualifications are ex-
pected TO be adopted at the next
meeting, July IL.
DR.. Charles l.. Candee presided.
Other members attending were Mrs.
William S. Bergland and j. Thomp-
son Brown of New Castle county,
Mrs. Harry Mayer of Dover, and the
Rev. r. Y. Barber Of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
WOmen's College
SUSSEX JURY DEMANDS
WARNING SIGNAL
Verdict At BridgeVllle In Arnold
Death Hold Crossing Unprotected

A coroner's jury meeting at
Bridgeville last Wednesday evening,
recommended that a warning signal
be placed at Snyder's crossing, near
Greenwood. at once.
The jury was impanelled by Cor
Oner H. e. Hardesty to probe the ac-
cident in which Mrs. Mary R. Ar
mold. New York, was killed when the
automobile in which she was riding
collided with a Pennsylvania Rail-
road express train.
The jury found that Mrs. Arnold
came to her death through the fact
the crossing was partially Obstruct-
ed. and unprotected. The jury then
recommended that flashing lights
should be placed at the railroad
crossing at once.
William II. Arnold. husband of the
victim. who was at the wheel of the
car when the accident occurred was
seriously injured. He is confined to
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
STATE ANTI-T.B. GROUP
SPONSORS NEW COURSE
Health Education Class At U. OF d.
Summer school Session Is Listed

Expanding its work in the field
of health education. announcement
was made this week by the Della
ware Anti-Tuberculosis Society that
it will sponsor a new course in
health education at the summer
school session of the University of
Delaware this year. Details of the
course have been worked out by
Professor William A. Wilkinson. pro-
fessor of education; Miss Beatrice
P. Hartshorn, assistant professor
physical education, and G. Taggart
Evans, executive secretary of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
Miss Hartshorn will teach the
course, which will give three hours
credit towards the bachelor of sci
ence degree in education or the
bachelor of arts degree in physical
education. The course will include
the place of health education in the
school curriculum; a study of meth
DDS and material; organization of
materials for instruction purposes.
fTum to Page J. Pisase)