davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Readers Dash in 4th
Wins for Spartans
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

EAST LANSING Nov 3Nck Ziege 17yearoH freshman end
Cleveland Russ Reader Of Dearborn Michigan States
hafbal find combined the SparanS deserved 4 victory
before homecoming day crowd
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

D0ITIIf 0UI---T1- ----- ""-|'-E- IInaC0'T-
Lindsay Gau'Ilrr M E.uue'rsa, Howe. LIS
c0mbr Armstrong
Montreal suhs-Hafuun. NcNahou, 81 Con-
nor Benait Hitler, Chamberlain Fi0n.
PEERS ThusauF
Rcfsree-Chadwick Liucsmcn-Mu.lins and
Bennett
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
IRISH HAVE EDGE

II
years 80 to 13 defeat, had de-
cided edge throughout the game.
One little mistake. one gamble 10
put the game on ice. backfired and
gave the Navy its lone touchdown
after the Irish had led for most
of the game.
Navy battled until the last
second. Twice they jamm d
frankie Dancewicz at the line of
scrimmage at the l-yard line as
the clock licked off precious Sec
onds. For once, the luck OF the
Irish was with the Kellys, the
Browns and the other sons OF
Erin on the Navy rather than
Notre Dame.
Notre Dame scored first when
Frank Ruggerio smashed over his
left tackle for a touchdown in the
last seconds of the opening canto.
Their drop kick specialist. Stanley
Krivak, entered the game for the
extra point but the Navy line
broke through blocking 1t.
GOOD I'LL fOChIh
The Irish held that lead until
the middle of the fourth quarter
when Clyde Scott intercepted
Dancewicz' pass on his own 38,
and with some grand blocking to
clear way. raced 81 yards with
out Notre Dame man. coming
near him.
With a chance 10 go out in
front, Navy rushed in its star
kicker, Jack Currance, but his
boot was wide of tho uprights.
The last five minutes of the
game, Immediately following the
surprise touchdown of the Middies
was packed with a seasons allot-
ment of thrills.
Notre Dame sent in George Rat
terman as a quarterback as it took
the ball on the 40. Navy rushed
TO the newcomer and smeared him
for a 12-yard loss.
6O-YARD PASS
Ratterman then dropped a per-
feet pass 10 Bill Leonard. He
made a great catch as the Navy
defenders converged on him. He
tried 10 outrun them but his
weary legs were not equal 10 the
occasion. He went to the II for a
6O-yard gain before John Welsh
cut him down from behind.
A ,5-yard penalty against the
Navy put the ball on the II and
DancewicZ returned TO the lineup.
Colella made a great catch of his
pass and seemed at the goal line
when he was driven out of bounds
by Tony Minisi.
The official said Ii was still I
foot short Of the payoff.
Dancewicz drove desperately al
the line twice for that yard but
he was iammed up both times.
Before they could line up again,
the game was over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
CAN'T STOP HIM

This started right from the
kickoff which Reader returned 10
his 80. The 190-pound Dearborn
boy who transferred from Michi-
gan early in the season, threw
successful passes to halfback
Steve ContoS. 10 quarterback
Glenn Johnson and 10 his other
freshman end Warren Hucy. to
reach the Missouri go Fullback
Jack BrcSlin punched TO The %
From there Reader made thr
games most spectacular and the
Continued on Page TwO)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
Sci Elm N1ann!
Photo Features

&iclfod merOen Die &in0er ou5u.
friib lelbltdnoig un0 ltiir5en iid Damn
lelftlinnl9 1m0 unerfabren in Ole
3erItrelnlngen unO Nergniigungen
uno 8efobren ser @elt. 8on 8eberr.
ihung ibrer gteigungen piIlen lie
nlhta. 90 ilberluiien Tie li9 ais
Siinglinge Oen Stronungen oes
leld)tltnnigen WeltlebenS. 60 gelon-
gen lie gum Wanne5alter, ober ni6t
ju elnem mGnnlicben Gbarotter. SSSn1
8egenteil iino lie gar oft in oielen
Sobrcn aut &ebenS5eit Sflapen elmer
Selocnld]aft gelporoe1.
Vtun gloubt lbeinbor nod an Die
2ebren unierer beiligen HeIigion,
aber obne ben Wfut, Ben @lQuben 3u
bctennen; man gloubt obne Die &ruft,
nad) Dem @lal1ben gu leben. 9ieler
8iOeriprud lit Der SOB ouer MGnn.
lldteit un0 Gburofterfeltigfeit.
@orl1m iino 10 oieIe 8Gter 10 iel-
ten uno logur ungern bel ibrer So
mile? Sic itnO teine gl1ten Sdter,
neil lie feline guten OfGnner lino. IS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

tpirft elm iebr ungii11itiges 2idt ouf
Die belltigen Sittens uno &ultur5u'
itGnoe, bob eS 10 bie1e 8dter gibt,
melde 0ie 6omilte 5u flieben I6ei'
men; tpel6e oos @el0 in ~9ooernen"
trogen, pel6eS ibre Samilie n0tig
b0tte; nelde lie6er beim 8Iaie uno
bel nihtSniiBi9en @eiprdden peilen,
olS bob lie iid Inn rbre Jamilie flint
mcrn, uno 10 itd ielber unO ibre So
mile lieoerlih berunterbringen. @s
IebIt om 8elpiiien unO an Der 8il'
lensfraft.
Ger Gbriit mlB oI5 ein 8iirger
oud ein Monn Ser Selbitbeberr-
ldung lein @ie Oo5 5u OerIteben lit,
Ia9t ms ser lel. gtifolouS bon Der
tSluc in ieincr Wobnung an Die @io-
9cnoiien Ser Sdtpci5: Sen gemeinen
Nuten Jolt ibr bie0cr f0roern BEL
fen"
DR.. E.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
Oas Reoen por Kinoern

Gin cin5i0er J1nfe, Ser in trode.
ncn 3l1n0cr fGllt, geniigt oft, einen
ltnabIchburcn 9rono gu er5eugen, Der
MIR Ilhe uno Griinmer 5urIdIGBt.
So lit c5 nit Dem WcnI6cnber5en, no.
ncntlid nit &in0ern. Ttdt ieoe3
@ort toltgt fir ibre Nbren. Wond'
llnuorlidtigcs lhledte3 8ort pirft
mie ISlugieuer ODER S6eioe1poIier.
Gorlm lit Gor1idt i'm g1eoen
Ffliclt, belonocr5 >penn &in0er 3ub0s
rem. 9tld)t MIR Dor GrfQltl1ngen, Dor
eiIigcm gtoromino mo gcfQbrliden
Wcgen ntiiIicn &inoer betpobrt mer.
0cn onOcrn oud) Dor OelprQ6en, Die
nidt gellln0 linO.
,G5 lit 0erooe3u gepiiicnlo5, Dor
&inocrn Soden 5u bcIpreden, Die
gar nidt in ihren 8ercih geb0ren,
ooer 0eld)ld)ten lnb 9lnefooten Dor
3lnoern ous5ltframen, Die ielbIt fir
Grpadlene beidGmeno 1ino.
GntlduIoigt eud nidt oomit, boB
ooS &lno nod 5u jung lit. 0ie &ine
oerlcele lit lpeid uno nimmt ieoen
Ginbrud in iid ouf. geod nod Sab.
rem toudt Die Grinnerung ouf, BEL
meIder 8elegenbeit oieies ooer ienes
bciproden tpurbe.
Gos &ino griibelt germ nod, beIon.
Ocrs Denn es merit, ooB ibm Die Ga.
de unentbiilt bleiben ion. &onnt
nit ben Sobren audi ser 8erItono,
Die Sa6e rihtig 81 beurteilen, 10 tpiro
ein munoeS 0efiibl i'm Ser5en bIei.
ben. Go5 ertDodlcne &ino miro 6onn
oie 8etreiIenOeu Oh ibrer Son0lungs.
meile uu6 nidt mebr in oouem um-
fonge a9ten tonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

8oblen mifen uno i6 ltieg binou5
ans 1ogealiht.
~Suutlo5 lonf id ouf oie &nie uno
ltrette Die 9lrme gum Simmel; i6
botte oo5 2i6t perlhlingen, ieoen
8uId, ieOen ,Strau6 an meme 8rult
oriifen mogen. Gin TrGnenItrom
broh aus meinen Iugen.
IS ouuerte longe, ebe id MIDI
mcinen Gcttern, 3nei @ol5buuern, Sic
5ufollig oe5 @ege5 gefommen Daren,
berltunolt6 MAIDEN fonnte Ser Berg
mann Dlrhe gebolt uno mir beioe
morcn gerettet.
"G5 boben iih sic 2eute oft iiber
meIne Rube uno &alte in 8efobren
gepllnoert; aber id) fruge, mer fat
DEM 1ooe 10 nobe idon in bo5 &C.
lid]t geblidt?
~8enn ih 3u>peilen tribune un0
iinne, oann fomme i6 mir Dor mie
Elm Breis, Der auf lein 2eben 3uriid=
blitt, ltno e5 lit mir, olS miiBte i6
boIO biniiber in iene belieren Regio-
nen, IN oenen fein Sdmer5, feline
Inglt Die Seele mebr foltert."
50 idrieb 5reuno Anton.
S T, s o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
Hslfen 1UCH SIZE daher sin Hochklsttsrn des
Lebensmittelp preiss vevhinde,n, i.,dem Sic
Iber die H6chstpreise Bescheid suissenl

amtlchen H5chstpreiss, cher wanA
ger. Zugleich absr heisse or Fragen
seiner Kundschaft tibsr die Won ihua
geforderten Preiss willkonmen.
Und der patriotiseh gesinnts Vees
brauchsr bedient sich auch stets
der H5ehstpreislisten, indem q 90
eich sum Crundsats macht, ME
mehr ais den HSchstprsis xu be-
xahlen. Und wenn or einen o.
waisen Irrtum in der Preisfords.
rung seines Lieferantsn entdsckfs
macht or diesen freundschaftlich da.
rauf aufmerksam und weist ihn auf
die versesshxisbsnsM HSehsspreiss
hn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

sLebensmittslhHndleq ind vssb
braucher k6nnen, wenn do muir
richtig xusammenarbeiten, dabei
mithelfen, Elm Davonlaufen der
Preise und somit cine Nachkriegs.
Imitation xu verhindern. Mach dem
letzten Kriege Eetterten die Prsiss
auf 6ber l48 Proxent dee Vor.
kriegsindex hinauf, und xwar gins
damals fast die Hattie dee Hoch.
schnellens erst MACH DEM WAF.
FENSTILLSTAND Won staten.
Jeder patriotisch gesinnte Lebens.
mittelhsndler hingt oder stellt d.
her stets seine HSchstprsislistsa
aaf und fordsrt ME mshr als dc
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Now is the time to do everything
you can to make the returning vet
Grams feel at ease back in the old
burg"
tomatoes are i'll great demand
with the majority OF the canneries
buying them in sections hundreds
OF miles away in order to have
enough TO continue operations.
The pool at the Milford Bathing
Beach and Playground has been Of
iicially closed by order of the City
Board Of Health. following a test
made by the water by the State
Board of Health
The Brotherhood Class of cal
vary Church is glad to hear that
their teacher. Mrs. Swain. is very
much improved and wish her back
soon. Frank Vibbert. Percy Haug-
hey and Edward Cooper have been
on the sick list. too. and are now
Improving
The Baptist Christian Fellow
ship will hold their monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. William
Russell Boyer at Slaughter Beach
at s p. m, Tuesday. August % F,v
eryone is requested to bring their
own hot dogs and buns. Drinks will
be served by the hOstesSes. Mrs
Boyer and Miss Grace Clark. All
are invited to attend
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24

Some wheat crops are still wait
ing the thrtsher. Those that re-
main are heavily damaged
The rainy weather apparently has
helped the factory lima crop with
most growers reporting a fine yield
of excellent quality.
1t is not too early to plan for
an ample supply OF fuel If it is
coal you are needing. make your
application today with your local
dealer Ii it is wood. jump in your
julopy and use some OF that glOr-
ious unrationed gas To contact
some farmer with ii saleable stock
The good people of Lynch
Heights have set an example for
the rest OF We urban jewellers to
follow. with the serving OF de
llEhtful victory picnic supper TO
all the residents of the community
last Friday evening. Gatherings
such as this help To bring us clos
rr as 4 people.
q
The Milford Free Public Library
will be CLOSED Labor Day. Beginning
III September the library will be
open "Wednesday afternoon but will
continue the Saturday morning
hours from 10 10 L. The hours on
Monday and Saturday evening from
to .. Wednesday afternoon ; I,
). Saturday morning. 10 to II
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
Farm Home Records
Show Management
Continued from FIRST rAge)

Clothing costs made the most
advancement over l943 figures, due
possibly to necessary replacement
OF dWindling supplies. higher
prices and desire 1or better quality.
1t Was also evident that too much
buying of new equipment Tor the
home Was not practical because OF
wartime prices and unprcdlctablr
quality Many home repairs were
listed
There was generous response 10
commmit! needs and welfare
drives. ONrrs,as gifts were numc-
lous. Increased income Tor farmers
vas put to good use Debts were
paid of, lite Insurance. Increased.
money banked. and War Stamps
nj Bonds bought
The number of records used in
this summary is 50 small that it
cannot be said to represent the ~
Ideal EXPENSES OF Delaware farm
lan.lirs. They are however. indica-
llunS of spending trends. and show
both good and poor mana"cmtnt
practices. As such. the summary is
Valuable Tor comparison and ~tudN
his date is available in detailed
form to anyone Interested For 4
copy ol "FartS About the t'amily
Dollar, write to Louise K. Whit
comb University OF DtluN are
Newark. DrlaWare
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
Engineer Engaged
By City To Survey
Light Plant Reports

With these additions current
could be generated at the plant for
$Uul9 per X. w. although he stat
ed it would take from l. to IL
months To secure deliveries of ma
chinery.
He suggested a tive-ycar contract
to purchase current while during
this period the Milford plant could
be thoroughly ovcrhauled, with up
tO-date additions that would cost
approximately $l4.0o0. it would
then be in condition for service as
a standby.
If at the end of that period it
would then be decided to purchase
the new turbine, and other ncceS-
sary equipment he believes that
$40 600 could be saved over pres
eut market conditions.
Ii a new 1900 *. W generator
and other necessary machinery
could be installed at the present
time. there would be Il saving of
$20.O00. in a period of five years
over the cost of present production
and purchases.
He stressed the point that there
had been an increase of five per
cent in the demand for AIilfol d
current each year. with probably
a greater demand in the future.
If it was decided To remodel the
plant immediately and not pur-
chase current bond issue would
of necessity have to be voted upon
by the taxable of Milford. OF til,
amount necessary to defray the
cost of the plant rehabilitation il
was brought ont that $3o0U0 hat
been saved and set aside.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
WEDDINGS
AIETXNER EMORY


Announcement IL made of the
of Miss Mildred Ann
Metzner of Rthohoth Beach
daughter Of Mrs. Sally Metzner
lladder of Lincoln, and the late
Frank MetZmer Of RehObOth, to Pie
Charles William Emory Of the Air
Transport Command, son OF Mrs
Bertha CubbaSe OF Milford and the
late Charles Emory The double
ring ceremony was performed by
the Rev. +. H. Truitt. in Whites
Chapel. near LeWes. on August I.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. Jacob Richards of
LeweS. Mrs. j. Vincent White play
ed the wedding music Vocal Sc
IectiOnS We're given by Mr.. White.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss Estclla MctZner of Mil
ford as maid of honor. Mrs lisa
belle Green of RehObOth Beach was
matrOn Of honor. The bride attend
ed the RchOboth High School and
is Il graduate of the Milton High
SCHOOL. or SOME llllle Slc mas Dttl
civilian employee at Fort Miles
She is Il niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. llar
ry G.. MetZner of Rchoboth Beach
The bridegroom has just returned
from Is months overseas servic,
with the Air Transport Command
serving in both theatres of war
/ Following Il short honeymoon, h'
has reported for duty at Green
wood Miss
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
LEWES

Sergeant and Mrs James Sale
van are spending part of this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Salevan in
Milford. Sergeant Salevan is en-
joying a 30-day Through with his
wife and his family. after being
overseas for many months
Miss Kay Fleming. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fleming of
SeafOrd is spending some time with
her grandmother. Mrs. w Hance
Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Allen and
children. Franklin and Alice Fay,
of Washington. ID. C.. We're the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
West on Sunday.
Miss Jean Dodd and brother. JOS
cph Dodd. are visiting with rela-
tiveS III Smyrna
The Bethel Methodist Church
Sunday school held their picnic
at Riverdale Park on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Venn OF
Camden, y. j., spent the weekend
with Mrs. James Prettyman on Mul-
berry street.
Mr. aud Mrs. Alfred Millman OF
Atlantic city, y. j., are spending
the month of August at the Schaf-
fer cottage on LeWes Beach.
Mrs Frank William spent the
Weekend with friends at RehobOtl
Beach.
The marriage of Miss Anna Mar
garet Ash. daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry b. Ash. OF Lewes. t
Frederick Newton Truitt. son o
the late Frederick \. Truitt. anC
Mrs. orion Webb of BridgeVille
took place Sunday morning at The
Union Methodist Church parson
age in Bridgeville. The ceremon.
was performed by the Rev. l.. +
WimbrOW Miss Ash attended tn
Lrwes High School and Mr. Truit
is graduate of the Bridgevill
High School He is employed a
the dupont Nylon Plant i'll SeaforC
The couple will reside near Bridge
Vile.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
WARWICK

Corporal Albert Thoroughbred.
son of Mrs. Nellie Thoroughbred
who is home for Il 30 day furlOugh
was guest speaker and gave an
Interesting account of his eXper-
fences III France
Several from here attended the
farmers picnic at River View
Beach ON Wednesday of last week.
Miss Margaret Schroeder has re-
turned home after visit in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Short were re-
cent Saturday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BartO at Re
l0both Beach.
Mrs. Ira Wells of Chester, Pa,
was the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Parker at Oak Orch
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins OF
Millsboro are building a new cot
tagp at Riverdale on the Indian
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rust and fami-
~ visited Mrs. Rust's parents near
L.ewes on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Spicer and
family of Georgetown have beer
spending their vacation at River
dale Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist Church
Rev. David L. Wood. PaStur

There will be no services at the
church Sunday, August % and Sep
tcmher >
We are glad to report that Elias
Galloway is improving at this writ
ing, having been operated upon for
appendicitis in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe of Big
stone Beach had as their guest
Mrs. Belle llausrr and Miss Lillian
ilauScr OF Pittsburgh Pa. over the
Weekend.
MIR and Mrs. Leslie Greenly and
family and Mr. and Mrs Puynter
Reynolds and family spent Sunday
at Oak Orchard.
MIR. and Mrs. Harlan Jester of
Milford visited Mr. and Mrs. Ilar-
Vcy Thompson on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer IIaymonds
and Miss Ward Webb of Marcus
Hook. Pa, spent part of this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hay
lIlpll'AH anu sui, JOlllIIlt.
Mrs. Joshua Wiley and son
Joshua, Jr. were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tucker of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lindale OF
near Milford were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mack
lin and daughter Leila Mae.
Joshua Wiley, Jr., spent Friday
with Reba and Harry Macklin
Mrs. Ann I.OnghOtham and Mrs
Mary Meredith were Monday eve
ming guests of Mrs. Harvey Thomp
son and Mrs Amanda Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts anC
family of Marcus Hook. Pa. spen
three weeks at their cottage at hi!
stone Beach. Last week they hat
as their guests. Mrs. Ruth Harri
and Mrs. Amy Cowher of Williams
port. Pa
Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Short an,
daughters. Sara and Elizabeth, wer
. Sunday evening dinner guests q
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Steel am
daughter Julia of Milton
. Miss Anna ClOugh spent las
week with friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steel an
daughter Julia of Milton. and Mr.!
). Edwin Short and Two daughter.
). Mrs. Joshua Wiley and son JOshu;
Jr, enjoyed "Wednesday attcrnoO
, claiming at Poplar Grove Bracl
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
LEGION TO HOLD MEET
AT REHOBOTH ON SEPT.

The Department of Delaware,
American Legion. will hold Il war
time, small scale convention on
September at the Hotel Henlop-
en-. Rehoboth Beach, at which time
Vice Commander William F. Sha-
doan of the National American lie
gion will speak.
Mrs. ID. Lucius Conant. Concord,
y. H., national Eastern vice preSi-
dent of the Legion Auxiliary. will
speak to members of the Delaware
Auxiliary on the same day at Re
hOboth
George w. Ayars is president OF
the Delaware Department of the
Legion which includes 200 mem
bers. The Auxiliary of the Legion
in this state has some 500 mem
bers, of which Mrs. j. Harvey Die
key is president
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
Guard STATS
IN SEEN DOUBTFII

Disclosure by the Army that it
is trying to restore the old Ma
ti0nal Guard divisions to the states
is puzzling the military officers of
Delaware.
Brigadier-General Paul II. Rim
ard, the adjutant general. said this
week it is unknown what form the
new Delaware National Guard will
take. 1t may be an A. A. A. group
or some other form of combat or
ganiZatiOn, he said.
General Rinard said enlstments
of all the men of the former Ma
tional Guard units had expired and
that they will be discharged when
released from the armed forces.
The officers will revert to the
ranks they held when they were
indicted into the federal service,
and will be recommissioned in the
National Guard, and then be pro-
NOTED to fill vacancies which will
exist i'll the new organization. A
recruiting campaign will be con-
Quoted for enlisted men.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
los Teachers Are
Needed In Delaware
CONTINUED from Tirst Page)

Negro schools nave one art Va
cuncy and one Snlor high Vacancy.
Dr Shilling explained that. i'll ant
and physical tduCatiou We hay"
to some extent done without. al
thuu%h physical rducatiou is espe-
Cially Important and in the mat
Ter ol tn&hsh. social studies.
mathematics ana science, the con-
Gitiou is very critical.
Among he titc vacancies III No-
Cational aAllculture. There i, one
department which has been closed
Tor some time.
1t appears that We haze in the
secondary schools - Vacancies
with about Il dozen likely candi
dates Dr Shilling said
Secondary Vacancies
The secondary Vacancies are:
NtWark, hish school principal.
art. seventh grade mathematics;
luymOnt art. one shop man.
mathematics. 2radr seven teacher;
Richardson Park, social studies,
manual training. New Castle. libra
lian. Junior high t.n2lish physical
education. fifth and sixth grade
teacher. and fourth. 4radr, third.
second and FIRST grade teachers
Alfred l. DUPONT. art. Conrad.
F,n&lish and speech. home cCuno-
mics. ply steal education. Mt.
Pleasant. home economics. English.
and Latin: Delaware city. princi-
pal: Middlctuwn, agriculture. tut-
Sar Rodney. science, commercial.
Milford, art. agriculture: Harrin@-
ton, English; Greenwood, ENGLISH.
social studies; Seatord. art, a&ri-
culture. art tNrSrO SCHOOL,. and
third and fourth grade teacher.
Georgetown. distrihutiNr trades,
English and social studies. matht-
n'atics: l.ewes third Grade teacher
and fifth grade teacher: Milton,
3&riculturc Millshoro. manual
training. Lord Baltimore, social
studies and Latino home ccunumic,
science and @uidAncr: John Nj
layton, commercial
Needed NJ Laurel
l.aurtl physical education teach
cr Tor girls. distlihutINc trades. auo
sixth, fifth, third. and second @rad,
teachers; SrlbHNillr, physical rdu-
cation, Rchuhuth. art, commercial
language and mathematics; Dover
agriculture. Dtlmar. art. science.
Dr KiuS listed ~ vacancies il
New Castle County, Alfred | du
Pont. >, Richardson Park, > New
port.2 liOckt@sin,l; Chri>tiana.2
Minquadalc. /; Rose Hill. 3; Della
Ware City. !; MiddlctoWn. |. Odrs
81, L. Blarkhird, |: Oak Grove. :
Kent County. Oak Point, t'rrdc
RIGA, Magnolia, Cht>W old, I.ittl'
Creek. Wiley's and Clayton. each |
SUSSEX County. Lord BaItimol,
;, and Milton. RuXana. Dorothy
MillShOrO Negro. Frankiurd Negro
Ross Point Negro. Brid&eville Neg
70. Trinity Negro. GrecnW God Neg
re-. and Hollyvillr Negro. each l.
According to Or. King. the diff
Guilty of filling vacancies in TIL
state board unit tlrmtntar
schools is accrutuutrd hy specii
district elementary schools takin
teachers from the state unit dis
triCtS