davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

son of Gen. Sam Houston. He was
breyeted a brigadier general, re-
tired, in the Texas national guard
by former Gov. James v. Alfred
last December. He lives in La
Porte, Tex
Houstin is custodian of San ia
cinto battle-ground where 1900 pio-
neer Texans under command of
Sam Houston defeated the Mexican
army under Gen. Santa Ana on
April 81, 1886.
The suit charged that Man of
Conquest" which starred Richard
Dix as Sam Houston and Gail Pat
rick as his wife, caused injuries to
the memories of Sam Houston and
Mrs. Margaret Lea Houston and
damaged the reputation Of Andrew
Jackson Houston, their son.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
{. n. Cain Elected
WestmOrIand &C.
Leader For Year
WEsTMORLANn NOTES

E. H. Cain. postmaster, was elect
ed president of the Westmorland
chamber of commerce for the next
year. Other officers include: vice
president, Pierpont Walker; secre-
tary, Ernest Page; treasurer, Glen
Walker; directors, o. G.. Killings.
worth. Aubrey Lee, Ed Budgers,
Raleigh Lambe and F. T. Cook.
Delegates to associated chambers
were E. H. Cain and F.. T. Cook
with Ernest Page and o. c. Kill
lingsworth as alternates.
Kenneth Mitchell, teacher at the
Harding school, has gone to Pc.
mona, to spend the summer With hi'
/ children.
Miss Iva Dyche will spend tht
summer in San Diego where she
will attend the summer session a.
San Diego State college.
Miss Jane Winn and Miss Vii.
lette Stehlen are leaving for Sar
Francisco where they will visit the
fair. Miss Winn will remain in Sar
Francisco for the summer and Miss
Stehlin will go to Colorado, hel
former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Ostrander anc
two daughters motored to Pine Val
ley Sunday, where they met Mr.
Ostranders mother, and his brother
and family, from San Diego Rol-
land Ostrander accompanied his
parents home for the summer
| months.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Som Houston Son
Sues Movie Firm

HOUSTON, Tex, June Is. CUP)
-Brigadier General Andrew Jack
son Houston, 84-year-old son of
Gen. Sam Houston, Texas revolu-
tionary hero, filed a $1,000000 libel
suit this week against producers
and distributors of the motion pic
ture, Man of Conquest" biograph-
ical film of his famous father.
Defendants in the suit, which
was filed in Harris county. district
court, were the Interstate Circuit
inc, Republic Pictures of Texas,
Republic Productions, inc, and the
HorWitz- Texan Theater company of
Houston.
The suit asked for a permanent
restraining order to prevent the
showing of the film in Texas or
elsewhere.
The plaintiff is the last surviving
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

70 nave Neu Holmes, CHAIRMAN OF
the Democratic Central committee,
w. j. Clements, and Director Mark
Rose of the Imperial Irrigation
district represent the southern part
OF the valley. Director Charles
Morrow, Chief of Police Lon Crom-
er, and George Luckey will repre-
sent the northern part. Wives of
the representatives also will be
present for the proposed intrview.
Greer suggested that the inter-
view be devoted to thanking the
president for what the admins
tration has done in helping to
build Imperial dam and the All
American canal.
The president will announce June
30 his decision regarding the visit
to the fair and if he will come
west, will announce the date of his
arrival at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

Monday Mrs. u. G.. Goar received
a souvenir gift from friend in
Washington, D. c. The plate con-
tains picture of King George v
and Queen Elizabeth with the in
scription "Commemorating the visit
of Their Majesties to the United
States of America, 1939.'
TWenty-siX were present at a
family reunion at the Joel Corf
man home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Van Tyle and children Edna Mae
Elsie and Stanley of Kansas were
honor guests. Mr.. Van lyle is a
brother of Mrs. Joel Corfman The
Van Tyles plan to see the fair al
San Francisco before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward McGrew en-
tertained ut birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. McGreWs father,
John Bjorgdm, Wednesday evening.
Bjorgum was the recipient of a
number of attractive and useful
gifts, Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
|. w. McGrew and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Harris of Ell Centro: Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Bergstedt and
sons Donald and Wesley of Braw-
ley and the hosts.
The Isaac Mcbride family spent
several days last week at the beach,
later motoring to Los Angeles to
get Mildred Mcbride at the close of
the school term at Bible Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gregg spent
last week in Los Angeles visiting
their daughter Mrs. w. F.. Jacobs
The Greggs' niece, Elizabeth Hicks,
who spent The winter with them
returned at the close of school to
her home IN Mississippi
Mrs. Joe Bishop enjoyed a visit
last week from her uncle, John Hal
latt of Las AnimaS, Colorado.
Participating in a picnic in the
mountains near Hipass Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs E. l. Castor, Mr. and Mrs.
irwin CASTOR, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Watts and Two children; Alma Gas
ton, Pearl Sullivan, Allene Roberts
and Evelyn McGrew.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Elm Residents 60
TO Coastal Points
For Short Visits
ELM NOTES

ELM NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cannon mo-
tored to Chula Vista over the week
end. They also visited relatives at
Lakeside and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Buckets, formerly res
idents of the valley
Monday Mrs. Lois Kramer went
to San Bernardino.
Miss EValyn Rosenbaum and Miss
Marie Roth went TO Wilmington.
Mrs Elmer Forester entertained
a group of friends recently. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ditto, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ralph Sprague and daughter,
Mrs. Rose Forester, Mrs. F.. o.
Rosenbaum. Program consisted of
an Indian play by the children,
and refreshments.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lynn
Boone were Mrs. Ella Williams and
Mrs. Ella Powell of Ell Centro, Mrs
Annie Brown and daughter of Nc
Cabe and Mrs. S. Sexton.
Thursday Mrs. Nellie Lowe was
hostess TO the members of the
WeStSide club at her home in
Elm. Mrs. Emma Robertson was
program hostess and read a very
interesting piece on First Aid. A
pot luck luncheon was enjoyed at
noon. Members present were Mes
DANES Pauline Westmorland; Ann
Wixon, Byrth Dickson, VeVa Green.
Bertha Wooliscroft, Maggie Hayens,
Emma Robertson, Victoria Rich,
Mamma Herrick, Jessie Lytle, Olive
Cannon, Nora Klump, Ada Gal
laher, Minnie Hull, Inez Smith and
the hostess, Nellie Lowe.
Guests were Miss Betty Gene
Smith, Mrs. Tom Howard and Car
rol Ann Wixon.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Olive Cannon at OakWild. It will
be a house party from June % to
June 25.
Mrs Pearl Lowe and children
visited with friends at Indio recent
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Farmers Forming
New Type Union

county who organized against low
prices last year were SO successful
in their efforts that new groups
are springing up throughout Cali
fornia, Saunders said.
Santa Clara county growers, thru
their newly formed union, yester-
day presented an ultimatum to the
Gamers League of California that
they would not sell below specified
price. The Gamers League declined
to make a commitment until 1t
determines if the union represents
a majority of growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
General Motors
Strike Called Off

FLINT, Mich, June Is. CUP)-
General Motors plants in Flint
opened peacefully today for the
first time this week after settlement
of a controversy over which the
Union Automobile Workers union
(AFL) attempted to strike.
Members of the rival unions who
have engaged in sporadic fighting
since last Thursday walked into
the Chevrolet and Fisher body
No. l plant shoulder to shoulder
this morning, both sides apparently
satisfied with the settlement and
each claiming a victory. Terms of
the settlement were not made
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
FUNERAL PLANNED FRIDAY

Burial services Tor Carl Hansen.
day-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hansen. sr., of 1416 Adams avenue.
El Centro. will be at Evergreen
cemetery at 10 am. Friday with
A. r. Hens, FL Centro mortician,
In charge. The baby died Wednes-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
sLAYNG SUSPECT HELD

SAN JOSE. Cal. June Is. CUP)-.
Police today arrested James Dickey.
36. a transient, for questioning in
connection with three Stockton
iobo jungle slayings, on the COM
plant of a Negro that Dickey at.
tempted to hit him while ne was
asleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
SAN FRANCISCO, June IS. CUP

SAN FRANCISCO, June IS. CUP)
California farmers have taken a
leaf from the books on labor Or
ganizations and are forming their
own unions TO maintain prices for
their products, 1t was revealed here
today.
A strike of fruit growers for
higher prices is well within the
realm of possibility, w. B. Saun-
ders, agricultural commissioned of
San Benito county declared.
Apricot growers of San Benito
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
MDONALDS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macdonald
were scheduled to leave Ell Centro
Thursday for Hollywood where they
will spend their vacation. MacDon-
aid is a former milk inspector of
Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
BAD CHECK SUSPECT
ARRESTED HERE

Fred Clark, 27, was arrested in an
Ell Centro hotel Wednesday on a
warrant charging him with pass
ing bad checks in Monterey. He
told Deputy Sheriff Robert Par
rish he had been living in Impe-
rial county only IA days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
MeIoIand Women
Visit Fair, Then
Journey Eastward
MELOLAND NOTES

After visiting the San Francisco
fair, Miss Verla Doxey and Miss
Crystle Spear left by train for
Lansing, Michigan. where Miss
Doxey will take delivery on a new
car and the two will continue by
motor to New York for the Worlds
Fair, coming home by way of Louis
lana and Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Valley Residents
Nay TaIk 10 F.R.
If and when

President Franklin Roosevelt visits the worlds
San Francisco he may grant Imperial Valley residents
"a 10-minute interview.
In preparation for the event F. w Greer has arranged
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
INTEND TO WE'D

H. S. Durniat, 25, and May Bel
Hoy, 81, Wednesday filed an appli-
cation for a marriage license.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

been stepped UP in mileage;'
stepped down in price. Results;
you profit two wdYs at encel
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

Tune in on the Major Bowes 0rgins
Amateur Hour. Columbia Network, Every
Thursday. 9 to 10 P. NJ. {. D. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

Mrs. Pearl Lowe and children
visited with friends at Indio recent
ly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

Yes-You get GoodYear's ia.
nous "G-3" All-Weuther Tire
for years unchallenged leader
OF the world. FIRST in sales
and FIRST in service.
Il
AND NOW you get q tougher
tire. built with q stronger cord.
more cords to the inch. i'm
proved in materials and design
"a better-wearing. longee.run-
ming tire than all previous Ca"
record.breakers!
BUT-YOU PAY LESS MONEY
FOR MORE NILES OF SAFE
MOTORING. Because this lat.
est and greatest "G.3" has
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Booming The Markets

The securities and commodity
markets are again going wild as the
war buying" urge has attracted
thousands of new customers who are
gambling for profits
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission has broad powers to regu-
late the New York Exchange and
other centers. but it has not inter
fered with the spectacular boom that
has gone on. day after day, since the
beginning of the European war. New
customers have made money on the
spectacular increases. Tumbling
prices have interyened, with sucker
losses matching most of the gains.
It's the same old story that has
been repeated thousands of times
during the past century. The ambi-
ton to get rich quick is the magnet
that draws spectators to the market
They put in their savings and their
surpluses. After awhile, they are
usually cleaned out.
The object of the Securities Ex-
change Act of 1884 was to give the
Government the power to stop this
sort of ruinous speculation. But this
time the victims are being left to
find out for themselves that gamb-
ling through a device that they know
nothing about brings ruin.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
We'll Look Stupid
Fifty Years Hence

1T is said that in the Golden Age
of Ancient Greece Il took more than
two slaves to supply the drudgery
and necessary work to keep one free
man, and II was not until machinery
made slavery uneconomic that the
slaves were freed. Science supplied
mechanical and electrical power and
made 1t uneconomical to keep slaves.
Every man, woman and child in the
United States has at his service more
power than the individuals in any
civilization which ever existed In
your car alone you have more power
than could be exerted by one thous-
and slaves"
II is to tell this story and to guide
young people who might take up
scientific work that the Engineering
Society of Detroit Christmas Lee
lures were started during the 1888
Yule holidays, with cooperation of
the Detroit schools. In the United
States. the Franklin Institute has
given similar lectures for years, and
they have been given in other parts
of the world for almost a hundred
years. One of the greatest scientists
of all time, who was himself helped
by scientific lectures. inaugurated
them about the time of the Gold Rush
to California. That was Michael Far
aday discOverer of many of the fun
damental laws of electricity.
1t seems rather fitting that another
leading scientist of his day should
have inaugurated the Detroit series
of lectures. This was Charles F. Ket-
tering, Vice President of General
Motors in charge of research. And
be emissions as many opportunities
fpr the young man of the current era
as Faraday possibly conld have
foreseen a century ago AS Boss"
Kettering told the Detroit youngs-
ters:
Il have lost a great deal of pa
tience with the people who go around |
with tears in their eyes. weeping !
and wailing about there being no
opportunities for the young fellow
today. There never has been time
in the history of the world when we
needed inventions so much as now
We have lot of men out of work, a
lot of money lying idle in the banks.
and an enormous amount of mate
rials. When we have these three es-
sentials in surplus-men. money and Il
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER
GET JAIL TERMS

A lawyers guarantee that his
client. a mother. on trial Tuesday in
the U. S. District Court on liquor
charges. would reform, failed to inn
press Judge John P. Nields who SEN
fenced the woman and one OF her
daughters to Jail fater they changed
their pleas from not guilty" TO
guilty"
Mrs. Lydia DickersOn, 81. was sem
fenced to six months Imprisonment
after pleading guilty to a charge of
illegal possession of taxunpaid liq-
uor, while her daughter, Mrs. Lydia
Clara Dickerson Reynolds. 20. plead
ing guilty to charges of transporta-
tion and possession. received SEN
tence of three months imprison-
ment Both are from Glendale.
Two other defendants in liqquor
cases. Murrell Luther wilkinson. and
Roy Wardner Knight. both of near
Viola. changed their pleas from mot
guilty" to guilty, and were each
sentenced TO pay 500 fines and serve
80 days in prison
Medford McClain. indicted with
Wilkinson and Knight. pleaded mot
guilty" and was tried by jury which
acquitted him. He was charged with
possession of an unregistered still
and of tax-unpaid whisky.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
CLUB CHAIRMEN DISCUSS
TOPICS or NEW SEASON

Committee chairmen of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs were
guests at a conference and tea given
by Mrs. l.. Mulford Taylor, president,
al the Y W. c. A. Wednesday after
noon. Plans for the coming years
work were outlined.
Mrs. Taylor urged the chairmen to
stimulate interest in the conference
at the Y. w. C. A. on Oct. 10. The
program will be open at 10 O'Clock
and continue throughout the day with
luncheon at noon.
She also suggested that this years
reports be made up of things that will
take place and not past events.
County institutes will be held this
fall as follows: New Castle county,
Oct. 10. at Blue Rock Community
Club: Kent county, Nov. 2, at Mil
ford; Sussex county, on Nov. 3. at
Lord Baltimore Women's Club. Mill
vile.
Mrs. Taylor announced board
meeting of the State Federation on
Oct. 5 in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
STATE INSPECTION OF
HUNTERS CARS PLANNED

Search and seizure"-a familiar
term in the days of Prohibition
now enters the ken of game war
dens.
The Board of Game and Fish Com
missioners said the wardens will
conduct occasional searches of cars
of hunters to check on their game.
The purpose is to see that daily
bag limits are not exceeded and that
no game is being shot out of season.
Warming was also issued that the
use of shot guns holding more than
three shells is forbidden when doves.
migratory fowl, are being hunted.
This is a federal regulation.
Guns of greater capacity must be
plugged so only three shells can be
placed in at one time.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
HASTINGS PLACED ON
THE GAME BOARD

Gov. Richard C. McMullen made
nine appointments Wednesday, in
cluding a member of the Board OF
Fish and Game Commissioners, an
oyster warden for Broadkill River,
and delegates to two conventions.
Harley G. Hastings. of Bethel. was
appointed to the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners for a six-year
term. Mr.. Hastings. a Democrat, sue
ceeds former State Senator G.. Clifton
Maull, Republican of Lewes. Mr..
Manll was secretary of the board
and his term expired Tuesday.
Clarence B. Johnson of Milton was
appointed oyster warden for the
Broadkill River, beginning Oct l. The
appointment. at the pleasure of. the
governor was made under the amend
ed law which requires the selection
to be made from the Tenth Represen-
tative district of Sussex county. He
succeeds William E. Lowe of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
DAGSBORO YOUTH KILLED

Otis Long. 10. of Dagsboro. was
fatally injured last Saturday night
when the car in which he was riding
struck a culvert at Herring Creek
between Ocean City and Berlin. He
died from a skull fracture shortly
after the accident.
Harry B. Long. the driver, suffered
a broken arm. and Edward Timmons,
2s. an arm fracture and internal in
juries. Police officer Lloyd, who ar
rested Long on a charge of reckless
driving, said the car was going at a
high rate of speed when the crash
pccprred,
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
BRIDGEVILLE

I Mrs. C. E. Brown is visiting heI
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. anC
I Mrs. J. Z. Elwanger, in Baltimore
! Md. while Senator Brown is on q
j business trip in Virginia.
Mrs. Harry Rawlins of Annapolis
/ Md. spent the day with C. H. Raw
Inns and Miss Sallie E. Rawlins on
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Betty Newton left the first OF
the week for Buena Vista, Va, where
she has entered Southern Seminary.
Mrs. c. V. Lewis was hostess to her
bridge club on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Rust of
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleave
Parker at dinner on Sunday.
DIR. C. C. Gray left on Sunday for
Gatesville, N. c.. to spend a week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Cross.
Mrs. John Beck of Narbeth. spent
tine weekend with her sister. Mrs. H.
K Wright and Mr.. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Short re-
turned on Sunday from a week in
New York where they attended the
fair.
Miss Mary Radcliffe and Miss Ger
trude Smith of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with her sister, Miss
Delema Radcliffe.
Miss Irene Blest and Thomas Lloyd
of Newark spent the day on Sunday
with Mrs. Alice Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuck motored
to Coatesville. Pa. for a weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wolfe.
Mrs. George Hill entertained her
bridge club on Monday evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Burton Purnell. in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Thursday
of last week.
John DickersOn and Miss Mildred
Kruger of Philadelphia. spent the
weekend with his mother. Mrs. Anna
Dickerson.
Miss Alice Napp of Camden. n. j.. /
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Morgan
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wiley and Mrs.
J. W. Maxwell of Wissahickon. Pa. /.
called on friends in town last Thurs
day.
Mrs. William W. Shoaf underwent /
an appendectomy in the Union Me I
mortal Hospital in Baltimore. Nd, |
last Wednesday. Mrs. Shoaf is the |
former Blanche Vandenberg of this
town.
The program committee of the
Sussex County Business and Profess
sional Women's Club met with Miss
Neva Dickerson on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther r. Welch of
were the overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p P. Jacobs
On Wednesday of last week.
The Tuesday Night Club will open
The club year with a covered dish
supper on Tuesday evening. Oct. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. p. p. Jacobs were
1inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Jacobs of Milford. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcdowell
save a birthday dinner in honor of
heir sons (Williaml birthday ami
'ersary. on Monday night Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William I
Mcdowell and daughter Jane. Lyle
Mcdowell. Billy Black. Mr.. and Mrs.
;rant Friedel. Miss Helen Friedel.
Miss Mary West and Donald Friedel.
Mrs. George Ray has returned from I
! weeks visit with her niece. Miss
Mabel Mcfarland, of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Clippings
from "UNCLE NICK"
OF MILFORD DELAWARE
1910 AUTO TAGS BY COUNTIES

Delaware's own colors-blue and
Goodwill reappear on the 1910 mo-
tor vehicle license plates, and pleas
ure car tags will be designated by
counties with an alphabetical ar
Pangement to include numbers in SER
les from 10 to 999. according to an
announcement by Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Wells. Orders for
over 81 900 of the new plates have
been placed. Pleasure cars for Will
mingtOn will contain the initial
Nv" and the first series will appear
as WA" from 10 to 999. After that
series the next will be "W-B" con-
tanning the same numbers, followed
by "W-C" with a similar arrange
ment of numbers. The alphabetically
designed tags will continue as far as
necessary to take care of pleasure
cars in Wilmington. For New Cas-
tie county the initials will be nc"
with the letters and numerals from
10 to 999 for the "A's" and with the
following letters taking 10 to 999
series of numbers. Kent county tags
will have the letter tx" and Sussex
county will be designated by IS" with
the letters and numbers in series.
This innovation will be confined to
pleasure cars as the number of COM
mercial cars in the state is not large
enough to require such an arrange
ment. MIR. Wells says that the plan
not to issue tags of more than three
digits was adopted for several rea
sons. He pointed out that the low
numbers will be read more easily and
that more persons will be satisfied
with plates under 1000. The time |
honored provision for special or re
peat numbers is thing of the past.
The only persons to whom the same
numbers will be issued he said, are I
the governor. lieutenant-governOr
the judiciary, members of the legis
lature. and similar officials.
State-owned cars will be marked
State" and exempt cars will bear
the letter e.. Dealers cars, trail
ers. tractors, and hearses will be
so marked according to their classifi-
cations and commercial tags will bear
the abbreviation, Com"
The new color scheme will con-
tain a gold or buff background with
the letters of blue. Highly embossed
enamel will be used. There are ap-
proximately 10000 registered motor
vehicles in the state. Under recent
legislation 1889 tags will be used
until March 81. 1910. with the 1910
tags to be used for the year starting
April l, next
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
HEART ATTACK CAUSED DEATH

A coroner's jury called for the in
quest in the death of Robert Blake.
AZ. returned a verdict Friday night
that a heart attack was the cause of
death. Kent County Coroner Her
man johnson of Milford assembled
the jury.
Blake. who had dropped dead on
the farm of Collins Tatman. near
Viola, was a native of Chestertown.
Nd, but had resided on the Tatman
farm with his wife for. the past 20
wears. Funeral services were held
from Union Church. near Frederick.
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
DELAWARE SCHOOLS
GRANTED $s,3OS,s7O

The Public Works Administration
has issued grants of S1.7S5.4 for i'm
provements reaching an estimated
total of $5.3O9.S70 for 10 Delaware
schools. according to Regional PWA
Director Gilmore. The schools and
amounts received are: University of
Delaware. $4,000: Dover schools.
s20O.475; Rehoboth. $13O.S05; Caesar
Rodney. s94.014; A. |. DUPONT. $751;
4S3; Middletown. S61.303. and Sea-
ford, s4O,S6O, in addition to a num-
ber of others.