davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
4-H LEADER is
SHOW HEAD
Allen Wiley of Greenwood
Named President at Close
of Exhibition i'm Camden
CORN JUDGING CONTEST

Allen Wiley, Greenwood All Club
leader, was elected president of the
Delaware Crop Improvement As
sociation at the business session
Saturday which closed the annual
exhibit Other officers are: New
Castle County vice-president, Rob-
ert Mccormick; Kent County vice
president, A. D. Taylor; Sussex
County vice president. Everett
Hopkins; secretary-treasurer, c.
E. McCauley, reelected. The All
Club corn judging contest was held
Saturday morning with AZ boys
and girls participating compared
with Is last year. Next year the
contests will be held in Midland
Grange Hall in Georgetown. Mr..
McCauley, in charge of the exhib-
its, said the corn and wheat en-
tries were inferior this year, due
to the rainy season. Planting of
hybrid seed corn on a small scale
until a cross has been developed
which proves adaptable to this sec
tion was urged by c. E. Phillips,
assistant agronomist at the Uni
versity of Delaware, in an address. !
He told of tests throughout the
State in an effort to locate a "hy-
brid cross" which suited to Della
ware soil.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
LEGION AND AUXILIARY

Hear a Fine Talk by State Senator
G.Leslie Gooden of Dover, Monday
The January meeting of the
David c. Harrison Unit No. IA,
American Legion Auxiliary was
held Monday evening at the Leg
ion room. Mrs. Grant Garis pre-
siding. Senator G. Leslie Gooden
of Dover, the guest speaker of the
evening accompanied by Mrs.
Gooden, and members of the David
c. Harrison Post, were present.
Junior Chairman reported $3.50
cleared on cake chanced off by the
Juniors, Richard Long being the
winner. This money was used in
their work done at Christmas.
Chairman gave an
report. Welfare Chair
man reported dental work done for
two children of ex-service man,
and other work done at Christ
mas. January being Legislative
Unit Legislative Chair
man, Mrs. Davis H. Bell, was in
structed to write to Senator
Hughes, Senator Townsend and
Representative Williams favoring
the passage of the bill appropriat-
ing S15O,0O0 for the continuation
of the work of the Congressional
investigating Unamer-
ican Activities, of which Repre-
sentative Dies of Texas is chair
man. It was also voted to re-
quest our Senators and Represent
ative to oppose any bill which
might be introduced to repeal the
present Neutrality Act of the
United States. Mrs. Bell in
.roduced Senator Gooden, who
spoke on State Legislature, giving
and explaining. some of the high
lights of the Governors message.
Group singing was then led by Su-
oerintendent George r. Miller.
Iostesses during the social hour
following the meeting were Mrs.
5aris and Mrs. Bell.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
NEGRO BLDG AT
WELFARE HOME
In Plans For This Year If the
Legislature Grants a
S150,00O Appropriation
DESCRIBED AS URGENT

The Delaware Old Age Welfare
Commission, which has charge of
the State Welfare Home at Smyr-
ma, will request an appropriation
of S150,00O from the Legislature
for the erection of a separate
building at the Old Age Welfare
Home at Smyrna for Negro guests,
the commission decided at its re-
cent meeting. Crowded conditions
at the home make such a request
imperative, commission members
said. During the past month
there were 373 guests at the home
and every available bed was taken.
At present the Negro guests are
being cared for along with some
white guests in the administration
building. During the past month,
the number of Negroes at the
home totaled 108. The need for a
separate building for Negroes has
become increasingly urgent, it was
said, and there is also a need for
more space in the administration
building to handle applications and
general Office work. The cost of
the operation of the home for De-
cember was S11, ,4O3.46, of which
81 1864 was paid by New Castle
County, $2,2SO.69 by Kent County,
and $1,756.13 by Sussex County.
The actual cost per patient per
day was $1.O1.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Rev. Robert VanCleaf, Pastor
of Ewelrs Nj. P. Church,
Clayton, Guest Speaker
NEW MEMBER

Rev. Robert Van Cleaf, pastor
of the Ewell's Methodist Protest
ant Church at Clayton, addressed
the Smyrna Rotary Club at their
dinner meet at the Wayside Inn
last Thursday eveningA Rev Van
Cleaf stated his appreciation of
the fellowship Of the Smyrna Club.
He addressed the club on the
theme of Thanksgiving" He said
in part the country should be
thankful for the many clubs or
ganized for constructive purposes.
In banding tobether the united
strength be used for wisdom Also
be thankful for the American Red
Cross, the Army and Navy Of the
United States that these two or
ganizations are ready for any en-
ergency. Be thankful for the ed
ucational institutions our children
enjoy. To be thankful that as
business men by our annual re-
port we can measure our success.
Rev. Van Cleaf praised the Smyr-
ma Rotary Club for their civic in
terest in the community, their
sponsorship of the Boy Scouts, the
community play ground and many
other projects they have sponsor
ed. He spoke of the splendid
spirit of fellowship that exists in
the Smyrna Rotary Club and urg-
ed the club to aspire to greater
service to their community and to
their fellow man and the Sovereign
State of Delaware DR.. Theodore
Hynson Joined the membership of
the club, E. r. Dick, president of
the club, administering the objec-
tives of Rotary and welcomed DR..
Hynson. H. C. Jones was chair /
man of the evenings program and I
presented the guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
BANKS
ANNUAL MEET
Both Institutions Rec eIe c t
Their Directors and Of
ficers for Another Year
MRS. URIAN RESIGNS

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of The National Bank
of Smyrna held to-day, the follow
ing persons were elected directors
for the year 1899: S. Creadick En-
mis-, ]. H. David, ]. Wells FAIRIES,
j. A. Hart, Jr., H. G. Jones, r. w.
Slaughter. After the stockholders
meeting was held the Board of Di-
rectors organized by electing the
following officers and employees:
Harvey 9. Jones, President; James
H. David, Vice-President; j. Aus
tin Hart, Jr., Secretary; j. Wells
FAIRIES, Assistant Secretary; S.
Creadick Ennis, Assistant Secre-
tary; Edward T. Porter, Cashier:
Clark M. Knots, Assistant Cash
ier and Assistant Trust officer;
Miss Kate J.Smithers, Note Clerk:
Miss Ruth Collins. Bookkeeper.
Miss Frances Shapley was elected
stenographer to take the place Of
vi ~. EIACl -. ~ Ildu VIII leuuGI6Q
her resignation.
Fruit Growers Bank Meeting
The Fruit Growers National
Bank and Trust Company Of
Smyrna held their annual stock
1olders meeting and all the direc-
-ors were reelected as follows:
Iervey P. Hall, Q. l.. Harmonson,
Norris, DR.. Q. J. Prickett
md A. Homer Smith. These di-
-ectors met Immediately following
he stockholders meeting and re-
elected the following officers:
President, Hervey p. Hall; Vice
President, DR. Q. j. Prickett;
Cashier and Trust Officer, H. r.
8odley; George w. Boehmler, as
;istant cashier; ]. Fletcher Truax,
tote clerk; Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
and Miss Hilda Dea-
Iyne, stenographer.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
COLONIAL HOTEL CHANGES
Managed Now by Miss Ella Fish
burn, Formally Opening it Sunday

Managed Now by Miss Ella Fish
burn, Formally Opening it Sunday
Miss Ella Fishburn of Easton.
Nd, who a month ago purchased
the Colonial Hotel in SMYRNA.
owned by Eugene w. Goldsbor-
ough, has taken possession and is
making changes and such i'm
provements necessary for a formal
opening to the public next Sunday.
By advertisement in another part
of this issue she announces she will
serve two dinners on Sunday, one
from II noon to 2 p. M, and the
other 6 O'Clock to 8 p. m. She ex-
poets to cater to lunches and din
ners after her opening for the pub
lie as well as take care of transient
guests. Miss Fishburn comes to
Smyrna as practical woman in
the hotel business, having owned
and operated the Hotel Avon in
Easton, Md, and other hotels with
success. The Colonial Hotel is
expected to become a popular
hotel under her management.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12

Is 13 Per Cent Below 1887 and 21
Per Cent Below 21 year Average

Seeding of winter wheat in Del
aware for harvest in 1889 is esti-
mated by the Delaware Crop Re
porting Service at $4,000 acres.
This is about 13 percent below the
So 900 acres sown in the fall of
1887 and is 21 percent less than
the 10-year (1926-35) average of
$4,000 acres. The condition of the
crop on December l was reported
at 90 percent of normal, compared
with 85 percent a year earlier and
the 1926-35 December l average
af 90 percent. The condition de-
clines from the northern to the
southern part of the State, but the
average is the highest December 1
condition reported since 1885. For
the United States as a whole the
fall of 1888 for harvest in 1889 is
estimated at 46,173, 900 acres. This
is 18 percent below the Sc, ,355 900
acres sown in 1887 and 20 percent
below the record acreage seeded in
the fall of 1886, but it is still about
1 percent above the average acre
age sown to winter wheat during
the ten previous years. In sharp
contrast to the very heavy seed
ings in the fall of 1886 and 1887,
there appears a tendency to re-
turn to an acreaoe about eoua1 IN
This is undoubtedly as
sociated with lower wheat prices
received for the 1888 crop and
with the Agricultural Adjustment
quotas for the 1889
crop. The condition of winter
wheat ON December 1, 1888, was
72 percent of normal compared
with 76 percent a year earlier and
the 1o-year (1926-35) average of
80 percent In most of the i'm
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
SMYRNA 10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Second of Series of LuncheOns
at Club House Tomorrow.
Mrs. L. NJ. Taylor to Speak
DR.. TARUMIANZ To TALK

At the Smyrna Twentieth Cen
tury Club Friday members of the
Blue and Green groups will be in
charge of the second of a series
of luncheons. Mrs. L. Mulford
Taylor of Wilmington, president
of the Delaware Federation of
of Women'S Clubs, will be the
speaker at the meeting which fol-
lows the luncheon. Mrs. Walter
K. Barrett of Milford, vice presi-
dent of Kent County, and Miss
Amy Gardner of Dover, will also
be guests. Mrs. Barrett has been
asked to speak about the Kent
County Safety Campaign for club
women, and Miss Gardiner is the
teacher of Adult Education class
in which several of the club wo-
men are registered. On January
20, DR.. Tarumianz of the Della
ware State Hospital, will be the
speaker. In order that as many
as possible may avail themselves
OF the opportunity TO near thlS
speaker, the club will open the
meeting to the general public.
Last Friday the meeting was in
charge of Mrs. George Wright, the
being Motion Pictures"
A very interesting paper prepared
by Mrs Lambden, was read by
Miss Beckett. After the paper
there was a general discussion on
what could be done to improve
pictures. It was pointed out that
the elimination of block booking
would be helpful; also special mat
inees for children with pictures
which were suitable to the age
group.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Rev. j. b. Turner, Historian, For
mer Pastor of Dover Church

Rev. Joseph Brown Turner, IS, a
founder ad fellow of the Genealog-
ical Society of London and a for
mer pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian Church at Dover, died Satur-
day night at the Flower Hospital
at Newark after an illness of
about month. A nationally
known historian, Mr. Turner NOV
ed to Newark in 1928 after his re-
tirement from active duty in the
Presbyterian Church He contin-
ued in his historical studies and
maintained a library of more than
5000 books at his home. His gen
ealogical works were purchased
about two years ago by the State
Archives Department. Mr.. Turner
was born at Canonsburg, Pa, and
after studying at Washington and
Jefferson College received his de-
gree at the Western Theological
Seminary at Pittsburgh. His first
pastorate was at the Little Britain
Church, Lancaster County, Pa,
from 1882 to 1886. He left there
to become pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Gienshaw,
Pa, and later was appointed to the
Board Avenue Church at Altoona,
Pa. In 1894 Mr.. Turner was call
ed to the First Presbyterian
Church of Dover and served there
until 1912. During a part of that
time, he also was pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Port De-
post, Md. Mr. Turner was the
author of a number of historical
works regarding Delaware. Among
these were: Church Registers in
the Presbytery of New Castle" and
Cheney CLOVIS Rebellion" The
latter book was published by the
Society of Delaware in
1912. He also was the author of
a number of articles appearing in
the Presbyterian Historical So
ciety magazine. Mr.. Turner con-
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
q. o. P. GAINS A
SEAT IN SENATE
E. A. Abrahams, Republican,
Elected to Seat Made Va
cant by Death of Kelly
SENATE MEETS TO-DAY

Edward Abrahams, Jr., Repub-
lican, of Wilmington, was elected
senator in the second senatorial
district, at the special election
Monday, defeating his Democratic
opponent, Sigmund Schorr, also of
Wilmington, by a majority of D.
$40 on early returns. The total
vote gave Schorr 6,471, and Abra-
hams, 9,311. The election had
been called by Lieut.-Gov. Edward
w. Cooch, as president of the
State Senate, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Daniel E. Kelly, Democrat. Sen
ator Kelly was fatally injured De
cember 29 in fall from the roof
Of the new state police building at
State Road. The vote of Abra-
hams was canvassed yesterday
and he is expected to be sworn in
and take his seat in the upper
house of the Delaware Legislature
when it convenes to-day. Abra-
hams addition to the Senate will
give the Republicans a total mem
bership of IL and reduce the Dem
ocratic total from seven to six.
With Abrahams addition the Re
publicans will have a three-ffths
majority which will enable them to
override any veto that Gov. Rich
ard G. McMullen may send TO
them. The Republicans already
have a three-fifths majority in the
House. With this commanding
control the Republicans are now in
position to put through their en-
legislative program regardless of
whether it meets with the disap-
prOval Of the Governor. Party
leaders in both branches of the As
sembly have stated there would be
40 ripper" legislation. However,
It is said to be the plan of the
t is said to be the plan where it is
to gain control Of state
or commissions to put
through measures increasing the
membership of such boards and to
lame the additional members in
ne bills and all OF them will be
Says the Whining
on Sunday Star: Interesting ses-
lions Of the legislature are in pros
oect and some Republican polite
ans are counting heavily upon the
legislative majorities
jobs available for them
lgain. Among the plans discuss
ID thus far are the transfer for the
Of the state detec-
ives from the Governor to the At
orney-General, and choosing then
rom the state police. There also
$ talk of adding two more Repub-
lean members to the State High
way Commission and the State
Board Of Agriculture, these APP
continents to be made by the leg
stature. The transfer of the mot +
II vehicle department from the
ecretary Of state to the State
Commission, is also talk
d of; also the creation of a di-
ector of corporations, to be nam
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. ]. w. Parkins, pastor, an
nounces the following services to
be held: Thursday, 7.3O p. m,
prayer meeting; Sunday School on
Sunday at 9.45 p. m; morning
worship, 1O45 a. M; ". Y. P. S,
$50 p. m. Rev. P. L. Beals, Dis
trict Superintendent of the work
in India, will bring a Missionary
at 7.3O p. m. Come and
hear this Missionary.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
John P. HYATT Again Qualities

John Price Hyatt, of Whining
ton, son of Mrs. Julia P. Hyatt, OF
Smyrna, has again gone over the
top as group supervisor of Equit-
able Life Assurance Society, he
has again qualified as a member of
the Group Millionaires Club" for
1888 persons who wrote $1,000
600 or more of group insurance in
IL months.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DR.. j. W. Colona, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

nounces Services For the week
The services at Asbury Method
ist E piscopal Church next Sunday
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at
10 o'clock, Mr.. H. c. Jones, super
intendent, in charge; the morning
worship service and sermon will be
at IL; the Epworth League service
at 645 p. M; the evening worship
service and sermon ata 7.30. The
meeting Of the Willing
Workers Bible Class will be held
this Thursday evening at the
Church at 7.45. The w. F. M. s.
will meet next Monday evening at
z 80 at the home of Miss Helen
Mcdowell. Prayer service We'd
nesday evening alta 7.30. The pub
lie cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
SOME FACTS ABOUT SMYRNA
Thomas Jefferson, Smyrna's Oldest
Citizen, Furnishes Some Data

For the benefit of those making
inquiry as to information, the
general public and the patrons of
this paper are indebted to Thomas
Jefferson, one of Smyrna's Oldest
citizens, for gathering together
the following facts about Smyrna S
public improvements. These were
built or installed as follows: Gas
plant, about 1859; Town Hall,
1870; Water plant, 1885; Electric
light plant, 1898; brick street,
1909; Century Club House, 1907;
Federal Building, 1915; Sewer
plant, 1894; Fire Company organ
lied, 1886; Fire House built, 1925.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
Shot While Out Coon Hunting

Thmas Deacon of Woodland
Beach, employed by William Blendt
was accidentally shot Thursday
night while coon hunting. He was
taking his gun firm the car, it is
said, when it went off, the charge
entering his chest above the stom-
ach. He was taken to the hos
pital, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

St. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Friday, 7.3O p. m, short
service and choir practice; 745,
monthly meeting of the Vestry at
the home of Mr. George W.Boehm-
Ter. The second Sunday after the
Epiphany, a. M, celebration of
the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
Church School; IL a. m, morning
prayer and sermon upon the
Faithful and True"
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
w. V. SippIe, Milford, a Director

At the annual stockholders
meeting of the L. D. Caulk Com
pany, Tuesday William V. Sipple
of Milford was elected director.
He is well known in financial cir
cles of Delaware as president of
the Milford Trust Company.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
Presbyterian Church Services

The Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna, Rev. S. ]. Thackaberry,
paste, announces that the annual
congressional meeting will be held
Tuesday, January 18th. You are
urged to attend. All the services
continue as usual
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
'''iON CREDIT AssO.
! ,0ssp s,sap VIII Meet in High
!. Nhrlm Here Ian o,

\ lDS..ip VIII Meet in High
= ','ilm aaa Here Jan. 21
II u nearly s1,OOO,OOO have
] W.. y state farmers in the
h. ~ c..,.ty oy the Delaware
srt.as S,solt Association, S.
s,oa, S.c!..,' 'secretary-treasur-
Ia He declared
ID. Ia no loss on anv
s.'.s at four years lS Of
n Y cement. Two direc-
kl ! 4 ,sI elected Saturday,
:. ~.a me fifth annual
fss. Meeting 1'e of the asso- arrl
,'.,!a "oan Bassett Moore
{. audit, Auditorium at smyr. ny1 !
ss'ra rfeetors are farmer
b \, n n the associations ,,
~ - Harrington So :, :,
>t@ 'ae Leading finan-
: :, extending short
| ID ! -. .ae farmers of this
/, \. .sa'isstio1ss.a 'as 1sahsd { "a At tRs
3 e'S3s3s 'S3ssryised Ci BY the
4 hs ~ sssss Corporation Of
set 'adsd. . NJ. o. VII II
(aSsr,,,Saf. q the Production i !,
i ~ will be one of
I'Sss rsss, aay-long meet
Sass of y ing loans be-
n ! cOouera.ss s association,
aarrrinstor 1--WE organiza-
I'M IN loo. say 1t was
~ Adniri.. under the
Ion Act
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
|@I0cE CRASH
n St. GEORGES
s., Killed When Bridge
a By Large freiSn''i
rpnbles in Canal
e,FFIC IS DELAYED

,,,u Smyrna and vicinity
4. --St- St Georges bridge crash
y, !, h IN the tragic death Of
= At $50 o'clock Tuesday
f. have mOtored up to see
| ,-,ssge. Capt. John R. L.
e., nsstor Of the 6.OOO-ton
f..- y, Taukegan, one of his
b n +s,sr,. and a Delaware Riv-
n rsre under $4,000 bail
|. M.,dsy night on charges Of
[.,,rsster and assault and bat
/ M the vessel had run as
! i smashed the half-million-
Is Georges lift bridge over
| s,aDeake and Delaware
!, NE disaster caused the
4, i two men, William F.
4 q bridge electrician, died
4 m. Yesterday morning, II
|7-ucis Hospital of injuries he
Il when he jumped from
[,sCxe. The body Of Bridge
= Robert Quinn, 45, who was
|. Utright, is still missing.
4 Byed at St. Georges. Deny
Il. vessels steering mechan-
! d been fouled, the captain
Tie blame for the disaster
III currents in the canal
\ a was arraigned before
Ezats Howard J. Grassland
/ Georges with the petty oftic-
|lrtsrmaster William Ingram
|ErSE, va, and the pilot, r..
b Taylor. Inspectors Of the
Maritime Commission at
tEAe brief hearing while EN-
{ ot the U. S. Engineers
4 4 search Of the wreckage
u body Of the bridge tender.
h Reynolds testified that the
vas in working order but
strength Of the tide I'm
|a ridge swerved the bow Of
~ . one Slde and the length
|EREel made it impossible to
3 / back into the channel il
avoid the crash. Quarter
p Ingram, answering que.s-
fg Lieut.. Rodger P. Elder
ny Investigated for the state
zi the vessel had been re-
p! 70 The wheel until the ac-
The qUartermster was the
F1n There was no testi-
non Taylor. Pilots seldom
= wheel. They merely give
ElS 70 the helmsman. Lieu
ldsrkin said he signed the
FIG charging both man
Els and assault and battery
aAsh the bridge tenders
"a not been recovered. @.
llsa resident engineer at
alP City said divers would
ae search for the bridge
"dy yesterday. The
Y y abandoned after night
'nasfWater steel cutters
''lk at dawn on the
III l0O Of clearing wreck
II le blocked channel. u. N
E Engineers ordered der
ss and steel cutting
rom Philadelphia. In
~ ! the Maritime Commis-
H. owns the waukegan
- ~ 7 to the southgate-
"po'ation, went aboard
dter the hearing short
IT,. %si the freighter, bound
with grain, pulled its
ns a's out Of the bridge
- was towed down to (
IN the river. The /
~ y 1T behind a sight that !
] y pectatOrs to the canal anal (
! sspt extra details Of /
a'd on Page Fve1
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
NEWS OF SMYRNA GRANGE
Worthy State Master Jester to
Visit Grange Here This Evening

Smyrna Grange held a short
business meeting last Thursday
evening with a good attendance.
This evening Worthy State Master
Jester and staff of Milford, will in
stall the newly elected officers. All
officers are requested to be pres
ent.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
Baby Daughter to the McBrides

Baby Daughter to the McBrides
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcbride
(nee Miss Alberta Ely, are being
congratulated on the birth of a
baby girl, born Monday evening at
the Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Junior Talent Aim
OF Federation

At recent meeting of the direc-
tors of the D. c. Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs it was decided to place spe-
cial emphasis upon the development
Of junior talent. This includes the
musicians up to 18 years of age
Each spring a competitive festival
is held and those who enroll and
prepare themselves to perform the
required selections are examined in
dividually by board of expert
adjudicators and ratings are given
in manner similar to school ex-
aminations. In order to receive the
benefits of the festival, participants
must be members of a junior club
of the federation Already there
are so Junior clubs and 1,40O men,
bers. Each of these is headed by
counselor, who may obtain lit
erature and application blanks from
the chairman, Virginia Lewis Ring,
8 Rosemary lane, Chevy Chase. Md.
Certificates which are awarded
by the National Federation are
especially valuable for notation on
the semester reports of high school
students who are pupils of private
music teachers and who are en-
titled to receive credits for such
study.