davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Commencement At
State College June 3
Twenty -One Candidates For trad
uati0n Listed, Three Seryicemen

Officials of the Delaware State
College announced its list of twenty
one candidates for bachelors de
srees today. Among the June 3rd
candidates are three eX-SerVicemen
who saw action i'll World War III.
They are matriculated at the Dover
institution under the q. l. Bill of
Rights. Three of the candidates are
public school teachers, and one is
Il minister.
The fifty-f0urth annual com
mencement address will be deliver
ed by Bishop David Henry Sims
presiding prelate of the first epis-
copal district with headquarters in
Philadelphia. The Reverend Earl II.
Champion. district superintendent
of Philadelphia district of Metho-
dist Church. will be the baccalau-
reate speaker, Sunday. June 2.
Candidates: Miss Ida Baynard
Miss Sara Berry, Miss Menthal
Brewington, Miss Florence Coard
MIR. Halle Coleman. Miss Radia
Hall, Mr. John Henson. Mrs Yer
della II. Johnson. Mrs. Vergie p
Lewis, Mrs Helen i-oatman, Miss
Betty Mason, Miss Dolores Nor
wood, Miss Grethal Pinder. Mr.
benjamin Rodgers. Mrs. Elizabeth
II Shockley. Mr. Theodore Step
hens. Mrs FlOssie Sudler, Mrs
Idella F. Sudler Mrs. Hattie Tat
man, Miss Ruth Thomas, Mr.. Nor
man Travis
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31

AS the Chronicle prepared Tor
press clearing skies with the pros
pects OF a slow track were IN me
for Wednesdays opening OF Della
ware Parks traditional 50 days ol
racing with the $7,50o-added VII
mington Handicap headhnlnS an
eight-race card. :,
Rain. which fell almost steadily
for two days. left the racing strip
fetlock deep in slop and mud but II
the weathelman' forecast OF clear
and warmer holds true, the gong
should be no worse than slow when
the first field of horses spring away
from the barrier at ; p. III. eastern
daylight time.
Officials of the Delaware Steeple-
chase and Race Association Inquire
some - 600 or more fans Will tul II
out for the opening of the TENN
season at the picturesque oval head
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31

of the officers and 10 per cent of
the enlisted men for all units eX-
Ctpt the state detachment. to Sc
cure federal recognition. The state
detachment requirements are 80
per cent OF the officers and % per
cent of the enlisted men.
When these men are obtained
they will appear before Il board
designated by the War Depart
ment to seek federal recognition.
The State Headquarters aud De
tachment, the l9Sth a. A. group.
headquarters and headquarters bat
terry and the l42nd Fighter Squad
ron Will be aCtivated. the overall
strength OF which will be approx
imately l,40o, Colonel Grier said.
Information regarding enlistment
may be obtained at the State Ar
mory. Tenth and DUPONT streets
from 9 a. III. to ) .. III each day
and on Monday evenings, starting
at 7:30.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Not Guilty
Plea Entered
By Isaa a c $
Former Wilmington City
Judge Kept Under $25,-
100000 Bail On Four
Charges.

In his second brief appearance
in Court of General Sessions last
week. Henry X. Isaacs. former
Judge of the Municipal Court.
pleaded not guilty last Friday
morning to charges of illegal con
version and misapplication OF $l49.-
l0S.50 belonging TO the estate OF the
late Anna Louise Crawford. ol
W Which he was trustee.
After the plea was entered. W.
Thomas Knowles. who has repre-
scented IsaacS thus far. asked To he
released as attorney for the former
Judge and petiti0ned the court ton
admittance of Howard NJ. Ions Of
Philadelphia to represent lsaacs III
his trial.
Atty-Gen. clair j, killoran asked
the court to set July 22 as the date
OF Isaacs trial before a jury. and
to reset bond in the amount OF SO
600 for the former judges appear
ance at that time
Judge Frank l.. Speakman set the
date and ordered the bond which
had been signed for lsaacs' appear
ince today for arraignment.
shortly after the court convened
at 1920 a. m. the 6l-year-Old tOr-
mer Judge stood with hand raised
while Deputy Clerk OF the Peace
John H. Malone read the four-coun
indictment returned against hin
May Il by a special session of The
county grand jury.
Both he and Mr. Knowles an
sWered mot guilty" after the firs
count of the indictment was read
Mr.. killoran requested that the III
dictment be read in full
When il was finished. Nh
Knowles said to the court: II HAY
lonG realized that my position i
this case is rather Inconsistent.
Lave felt that | owed duty to
lrurn to Page 5 Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Exercises At u. of D.
Will Be Held June II
Commencement Program viii Be
Held In Mitchell Hall At 11:l3 AM.

DR.. Henry Seidel Candy. nation
ally known educator. author. and
literary authority and Whining
tOnian by birth will deliver the
commencement address at the Uni
versity of Delaware on June l. at
exercises to be held in Mitchell
Hall beginning at ll:l5 a. IN. ID
:. IT,, il was announced today by
Dr. W. Owen Sypherd. university
president.
AT the same time DR.. Sypherd an
nounced that the haccalaureate
sermon will be given on the pre-
cedng day in the same hall at II
Il. III. Cd. S. t. by the Rev f..
Raymond Baker. pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Wilmington
for nearly l. years
Now chairman OF the editorial
board and an associate editor OF
the Saturday Review of Literature
DR.. Candy has long and distin-
guished career in letters. For many
years professor of English at YALE
University. he has contributed tt
the Encyclopedia Britannica ant
Turn 10 Page q. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Forty-sixth Annual
COnmencenentWW
Be Held On June ;
MAYOR F.. {. EVANS
HEADS FISHERMEN

Al the meeting of the Com
mtrcial TideWatpr Fisheries
Association OF Delaware. held
at Slaughter Beach last Fri
day evening. Mayor Edward
e. Evans of Milford. was
elected president.
other officers elected are:
Vice President. Lester Glen
daniel. Milton: secretary.
Hayward Robinson, Milford.
X. d.. and treasurer, Irving
Maull, leweS.
The association is cump0S-
ed of about l0o members. in
Guiding all type OF CONNER
cial tiishtlmen. The meeting
was presided over by the
past president. | W Tar
burton of Bowers, and WAS
devoted to discussions ON the
federal transportation tax.
The next meeting of the
association will be held III
the Community Building at
Milford on Monday. June n
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Girl Scouts Here
Are Awarded Badges
Conrt Of Awards Held Last Thurs
da, Evening At High school

In tie uish school Auditorium
on Thursday evening May -
court of awards was held ior the
local troops ul Girl Scouts. me
SPEAKER Iur the evening Was Miss
Kathtine l.illard. field secretary
Tor the Gnl Scouts OF Washington.
- C. Reverend l.. f. Werner made
the Invocation. \ troop ut Brownies
SPONSORED by the Milford New zen
tury club took part III the lily up
ceremony which will make them
Girl Scouts in the lall. In that
Sroup are | .uiS Deputy, Jane Gla%-
co. Marilyu Weary, Nancy Phillips,
Mary Evans. June DciScn. SYLVAN
na Duu&hertN. Dawn tlcaNcr and
June Coffin In the awards Ion
Troop > were Barbara Sheailcr
Dolores Davenport. Doris Gibson
Joan Hodges and Dorothy Bennett
t. second class and Jane Green n
cyclist IndiN idual awards ion
Troop are as follows. barbara
haney, second class; MdrilNI
March second class. troop drama
tl(S. IllhN III IOhhN tiPiA' +''tAi ~
Jacobs. cook. drawing and paintin&
troop dramatics. play director
! Clydia McGinnis. troop dramatic.
play director; Emma Pettyjohl
Llay director, cook; Doris Ware
troop dramatics. play director i'll
terror decOratiun; Peggy Coffin
troop dramatics. play director. st
cUnd class; Roma Welch, firs
class. design. book binding. bibliC
phile. scribe, cook. drawing an
painting. troop dramatics, pla
director. cOlorcraft; Carolyn Co
Tin. first aid; Sandra Deputy, d,
sign. first aid; Helena Evans fir,
aid: Joan Hall. first aid; Barbar
, Harrington, first id; Nancy Hume
} writer. first aid, nutrition. desig.
CTum to Page 9. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
POstOfice Receipts
Up $266,f22 In State
S2,574,lS4 Received During
1944-45 Fiscal Year BY
II POStOfiiceS

Receipts of Il Delaware postof-
tees for the fiscal year ended last
June 80 showed an increase OF
$2G6. i22 over receipts of - post
offices in the state during the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1914. The
total received last year was $2,514,
4S4
The Newport pOStOflice was clos
ed June 80. 1913, and immediately
Was reopcncd as Il classified station
of the Wilmington pOstUflice. Post
masters of the state We're paid
%ltl,213 in the last fiscal year and
in the preceding fiscal year. $l36.-
2lH, according To the annual report
OF the postmaster general received
here yesterday by Postmaster
James j. Cahill and Postuifice In
Sprcior W. B. Francisco.
Turn to Page 5. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Camp Committee
Meets On Otonka
Group Met Last Saturday To Dis
cuSS Final Opening Plans

The camp committee of the Dis
trict Y W. e. A. met at Camp
Otonka, near DagsborO. on Satur-
day, May 25th. to discuss opening
of the camp. The camp is opened
to girls between the ages of 10-11.
Senior Camp. which is for girls
1877 years of age begins June 20
to July -. Junior Camp for girls
l0-l2 begins July 27to August "a
The first two weeks of Junior
Camp are filled to capacity. The
weeks now open to Junior Campers
are August 10th and August 18th.
The camp lodge can accommo-
date 50 girls There is large
dining and recreation hall on the
first floor. These rooms are divided
hy large hall with a fireplace
The second floor includes two
Turn tc Page 7. Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
State Tops Nation In
Lima Bean Acreage
14,100 Acres Listed In
Delaware, New Jersey
In Second Place

Agricultural statistics released
by the L. S. Department of Agri-
culture of farmers intentions to
plant this season indicate that Del
aware will again move to the front
in acreage planted i'll lima beans
for processing.
Delaware leads the nation in
planting intentions with l4.I00
acres listed. This is ten per cent
increase over last year. New Jer-
sey is close second with eXpec-
tations of $4,000 acres.
Through continued research and
demonstration plots, farmers in
lower Delaware are expected to
continue to lead in the production
OF this important prOcessed food
crop.
Turn to Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Fielder Bob Krajeski
Missed Biggest Thrill
Red SoX Player Was Runner-t
For All-imerican Boys Team

Bob Kraieski. youthful infielder
of the Milford Red SOX just missed
one of the biggest thrills that can
come to Kid hasrhaller today
that of playing in the All-Amrrican
boys game staged annually under
he sponsorship of Esquire.
Last year, playing with North
east High School of Detroit. Bob
hit Il tOrrid AGA and was picked ON
the all-city team. His name. and
that of another school pitcher Bill
Glanr was put in nomination for
= place on the East'S team for the
big game which was played AT the
I Polo Grounds last sunWer.
Glane won out in the final voting
and pitched part of the game under
/ tie management of Babe Ruth.
Even the runner-up spot was quite
an honor for Krajeski.
Krajeski played his first hall in
l942 with a midget team in Detroit
and made the all-Star nine. He was
lTun to Page 5. PIeaSe
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Dried Bean In
Baby S Lung
Causes Death
{ CharIes f. Beideman
Passes After Hospital
Treatment Had Given
Apparent Relief.

\ dried bean which escaped de
lection. despite the use OF medical
SCienCe'S most scientific devices AT
Milford Memorial Hospital brought
death quickly last Wednesday night
Il the infant son of MIR. and Mrs.
George Btidemam of near Milford.
The 1o-month old baby boy.
Charles f.. apparently had mahaS-
ed to get hold of the bean i'll some
manner and put il III his mouth.
Mrs. Bcideman, observing the i'll
fant's distress. discovered that he
Was breathing with considerable
diificultY.
Believing the child had contract
ed Il cold which had COngeSted It's
tubes or lungs, Mrs. Bcideman call
ed her physician. The latter felt
there VAS danger that the child
might have swallowed something
as there seemed To he no evidence
OF Il cold or congestion.
X-Ray Shows Nothing
He thought il best To take the
child to the hospital for an N-ray
examination.
The N-raY examination showed
Guthin2 All was done that was
possible to relieve the infant and
some Improvement Was shown III
liS breathing. enough to warrant
the physician To allow the parents
To take the infant home.
The physician was still hatfled by
the case but felt that the comics
= tion would clear up under treat
ment that had been given.
Dies titcr Return Home
Not long after he had reached hi
nome he 2ot telephone mesSas'
/, that the child was dead.
. \ post -mortem examination re-
+ Ntaled that the small dried butter
> lean which the infant had put i
I. his mouth had lodged in the Mn
/, and had swollen under moiStur,
Il This explained why the N-ray rt
/ Ntalrd no obstruction. such as unl
Il metal. bone or other more soil
= materials will show
Funeral services were held la.
Il Saturday at 80 p. IN. at the Berr
), Funeral Home lntermpnt in Ban
Il lau : Chapel cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Four Killed
In Delaware
Acci d en- t S
Over erWeek-End
Burt Purnell, Son OF Mr..
And Mrs. John Purnell
Of Milford, Fatally In
jured In Boat Collision
In Delaware Bay.

Four persons met violent death
in Delaware over the week ehd III
boat. railroad. automobile. ana
home accidents, and five others es-
caped death when they were res
oued from Delaware Bay after their
boat overturned.
The victims are:
]. Burton Purnell. 50, Bridge
willie school teacher. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Purnell of North Walnut
Street, Milford fatally injured
when the small cabin boat in which
he was riding was rammed by
larger fishing vessel in Delaware
lay. in one of the two boat accl-
dents of the week end
Joseph r. Flanagan, So. of Scran-
ton. Pa, killed when struck by
railroad train at Edge Moore.
William Burke, 50. of 500 New
Road, Elsmere, fatally injured i'll a
fall from the second story Of his
home.
Albert Thompson, of HarbeSon.
drowned when his car plunged into
Is feet of water four miles east of
Georgetown.
Skull Is Fractured
Purnell was pinned against the
side of small cabin boat when IL
was struck and nearly cut i'll hail
by larger fishing vessel. about
seven miles off l.eweS, yesterday
afternoon He suffered fractured
skull, according TO Sussex County
Coroner William |. Conaway
Slightly injured i'll the collision
was Harvey G.. Davis, also %
Kridgeville. who was treated at Tho
Eeebe Hospital in l.eweS. where
Purnell was pronounced dead ol
arrival.
Purnell and Davis were pasSen
gers on the Verona, owned an,
pilOted by Capt. Robert Smith.
Bridgeyille fruit grower. The large
vessel, the IewDel, carrying ;
Philadelphia fishing party compris
ing - persons. is owned by Samue
How0rth, 439 Kings Highway
- 4zewes. coH1ner CanQway~7 quotes
Smith as saying he was travelin
toward the fishing grounds OF
I.ewes when the accident occurred
None of the party in his boat sa'
GThIrn Ia page e. PIt.aA~'
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Fire Destroys Stock
Barn Near Milford
rropert, Oi F.. " IIarcum Pre-, To
Flames; Fire Truck Has Accident

Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed the large stock barn ON
the farm OF f.. ". Harcum. five
miles southwest of Milford early
last Monday morning.
The alarm was received by the
Carlisle Fire Company of this city.
shortly before tlNr. o'clock. and the
timely arrival Of the apparatus
including the new. large water
tank truck. which has proved 50
efficient III districts where the
water supply * limited. and the
steady downpour Of rain prevented
the spread ui fire tu adlaccnt
buildings. The lirrmrn pumped
water ON the cubclS for nearly
four hours.
Mr. liarcum. who lost a COW and
calf IN the fire. other stock being
led To safety by neighhurs and
members OF his family reported
his loss at nearly $1,000.
Monday evening at approNim-
ately l0:I5 O'Clock. the embers oi
the barn burst into flame. and the
Carlisle Fire Company was again
summoned Enroute to the fire
the new water tank truck driver
by Tom Tribhctt, one of the vet
cran members of the company
while negotiating the first turn ol
the Shawnee road, sideswiped
large lumber truck from Virginia
which was parked along the roaC
Fortunately no one WAS injured
although the fire truck was hadl
damaged OH the left side. Cpo
arrival at the scene of the blaZ,
the firemen quickly eXtinguishe
the flaming emhprS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
dup ont Co. Announces
New Vacation Plan
Employees With IL Or More Years
Service Will Get Three Weeks

Employees of the DUPONT Com
pany Plant of Seaford, who have
Is years or more of service with
the company will receive an ad-
ditional weeks vacation each year
at full pay under the terms of a
new plan announced today by y.
H. Winde. plant manager.
A two week holiday with pay has
been feature of the DUPONT en-
plOyee plans for many years. The
new program will extend this to
three weeks. beginning the year the
employee reaches his 18th anniver-
Sary with the firm, and continuing
each year thereafter.
"Thp modification of the DUPONT
Vacation Plan is made in accord
ance with the company'S tradition
al policy of libcralizing it's indus
tTurn 10 Page T. Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Rotary Club
+, mt er | ain S
Graz duates e $
School, Nurses Guests At
Banquet; Rev. DIR. 7.
W. Huntington Was
The Guest Speaker.

The 81 graduates of Milford High
graduating class of Milford Memo
rial Hospital were guests of the
Rotary club at dinner meeting in
the Narmey auditorium last Monday
evening. Harry j. pettyjohn past
club president. was master of cere-
monies and program chairman.
The Invocation was given by
George r. Macklin and the address
OF welcome by Superintendent OF
Milford Schools. Il r.. Shilling.
club president. Mrs. Ramona
Breeze, hospital superintendent; K.
A. Derrickoon 4 member of the hos
pital hoard: Mrs. Neal Stevenson,
Instructor of nurses; G. Roland
Messick President of the Hospital
Board and Gilbert Wilkins, presi-
dent OF the senior class. Were
among the speakers.
The principal address was giVel
hN the Rev. DR.. Park W. Hunting
ton. pastor of St. Stephens Evan
selical Lutheran Church. Whining
ton, who was introduced by Stat
Senator Robert III. Yerkes.
His theme was THE Four Steps,
listing them as conviction. courage
concentration. and COnSecratiOl
Or. CLYDE Nelson made the reply t
the address
Editors Note. the next issue {
the Chronicle will carry the con
plete address as delivered by ID
IIuntin&tOnD
Members of the nurses class are
Frances T., Mcknatt. Helen
O'Kane. Elizabeth {. Dare. Con
, stance J. Taylor, Ida Bell JOhnso1
. and Irene Hobbs
The High School Seniors at II
close of the program sang the
{ class song.
Mrs. J. Davidson played for Il
f meeting.
: The graduates were guests of Il
, Plaza Theatre following the Dime
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
$1,000 ExpectedFor
State Racing Opener
Wilmington Handicap Featured Opener; Bry-
an Field In Charge OF Operations For Third
Consecutive Meet; Many Changes This
Year All Designed For Patrons Enjoy
ment And Comfort.

ed by Donald r. Ross as president
with Nice-President and General
Manager Bryan Field in charge OF
This Will be Mr. Fields
third meeting as general manager.
Visitors to the beautifully land
SCaped track will see many changes
all designed TO making race go
ing more comfortable. The parking
space has been increased until now
the three fields will handle more
than 1000 cars with wide traffic
lanes leading To spacious entrances.
Additional ways of getting into the
grandstand area and the stands
themselves have been added and
patrons occupying the new grand
stand terrace. will have all of the
advantages of those III the club
house
Aimed chiefly ut improving the
IIuru tu PAGE =. Plrtsel
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
County Gives So, POI
In Cancer Drive
Report For Sussex GrOuD Made BY
Mrs. James VI. Tunnel. Jr.

Mrs. James NJ Tunnel. Jr., gene
raj chairman of Sussex County Ill
the current drive for funds for the
American Cancer Society of Della
ware. has released her tabulated
report of returns from Sussex
towns The list of communities,
their chairman. and sums contri-
huted are as follows:
Georgetown. chairman. Miss
Anne b. Moore, $S73.44; Harbeson.
Miss Edith Barker. $3.50; Reho-
10th. Mrs. Charles Horn. Jr.. $656.-
VI; Milton. Mrs. Granville Tyndall.
$llS.55: Seaford, Mrs. E. Walter
McNeilly. $l.129.04; Bridgeville,
Mrs Henry p. Cannon. Jr. $685. 90 :;
Laurel, Mrs. Elbert ~ CarVel. ST.
l"S.34: Millsboro, Mrs l.. b. Ward
rep. $S3694.
Dagsboro. Mrs. Gerald a. Tim
mons, $500; Frankford. Mrs. Robert
s. Ions. $340; Selbyville, Mrs. Ed
ward Stevens. $l52.50; Bethany
.TiIrn TO Pap" < t'Ieas.-'
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
John G.. Leach OF Bea-
com College. Whining
ton. Will Deliver The
Address; Awards Will
BE Made.

The forty-siXth annual COM
mrncrment exercises of the Mil
ford High School will be held in
the Plazf Theatre on Monday eve
ming, June :. al eight O'Clock. John
c. Leach. director of Education of
Beacon College, Wilmington. will
deliver the commencement address.
The official program, released to-
day by superintendent of Milford
Schools Robert T., Shilling, follows
III its entirety:
Band Concert. High School Band.
Professional. "Pump and Circum-
stance" Elgar. High School Band
Star Spangled Banner first
verse To he sung hy audience. ac-
companird by band and conducted
by NJ f., MrhlmannD
Invocatiunal. Rev. John NJ De
Chant. pastor of First Presbyterian
Church,
Sautatory. Educational Guild
ancc," James Smith.
Honor Address. UphuldinG de-
mocracy with Reference to Russo
American Rrlations. isabella kish.
NaledictOry, "ChineSr Tolerance,
Catherine Argo.
Mantle Ceremony. Gilbert Wilk-
ms President of Senior Class To
John Tease, President of Junior
Class
Address. Mr.. John c. Leach. hi
: rector OF Education, Beacon col
lt&r, Wilmington.
, Announcement of Awards.
Presentation of Class of 1916 tC
, Receive diplomas, Superintendent
r. f.. Shilling.
Presentation of diplomas. Mr.
Alphonso f., lIumrS. President o
Milford Board OF Education.
J. class Song. words hy Elilabetl
) Houston and Elaine Steele.
n Rpnrdictiou. Rev. Joseph )
Kinks, Rector of Christ Church.
II truru Ia Page rlrns.-'
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Wesley Fulman Post
Holds Installation
Ceremonies For Milford Post Held
Here Last Friday Evening

Public installation services for
Wesley Fulman Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States.
of Milford. We're held last Friday
evening, May "a, at : o'clock in the
Elks Home. this city.
The speaker of the evening was
Professor Eldridge j. Waters, prin-
cipal of the Milford COlored School.
The program. officers and mem
berships of the post follow:
Advance of Colors.
Singing of National Anthem.
Invocation by Department Chap
lain.
Obligation of Members.
Post Institution.
Installation of Officers.
Acceptance by Post Commander
(Turn 10 Page I, Piease)
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Delaware Experiment Station
Extends Plant Disease Work

Research work will be conducted
by Dr. John W. Heuberger. associ-
ate research professor i'll the plant
pathology department.
Plans for 1916 call for research
plots on cantalOupes at the Univer-
sity of Delaware Agricultural Sub
Station near Georgetown. and on
cucumhers at Wyoming in coopera-
ton with the Libby. McNeill and
Libby Canning CO. Squash diseases
will he studied in cooperation with
II. u. Cannon and Son and Co. at
Brid@eVille. Research on watermel-
Cn diseases will begin in 1947.
According to DR.. Heuberger, the
Turn to Page 7, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Banquet For Holloway
Monday, June Tenth
Reservations Are Listed To 300
Persons Al Dover school

\ state banquet as a testimonial
Tor DR.. ii. Y. Holloway. retirinl
state superintendent will be held in
the Dover School on Monday, June
10 at $50 p m Reservations are
limited to three hundred t300O per
SONS and may he made to T.. Paul
Eurkholder. Dover. Delaware by
iune :.
The committee in charge, ap-
pointed by the State Board of Edu-
cation. consists of J. Wallace
WoOdford, Chairman. +. Paul Burk
holder. Or. Calvin Afflerbach. r. w
Helm. Miss Emily King, Glenn
Gildersleeve and Miss Edith l.. Nit
chcll
The public is cordially invited to
attend