davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Bonnie Spe
WEEDS Offic
In Germar

WIESBADEN, Germany The
marriage of Miss Bonnie Ruth
Specs, daughter of Major and Mrs.
Alden E. Specs, and Lieut.. Viii
liam L. Cramer, Jr., o of Will
liam L. Cramer, Sr. Cincinnati,
Ohio, took place at / o'clock Sun
day afternoon, March is, in the
Bergkirche. Lutheran church in
Wiesbaden. Major Glenn c. Shat
fer, European Air Transport Serv.
ice Command Chaplain, per
formed the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, EATS Command Engi.
neer. wore a white satin gown with
a sweetheart neckline. and carried
a bouquet of white lilacs. Her
white Dutch cap trimmed with
crepe myrtle had belonged to her
grandmother. Underneath the car
was tucked a veil which fell be.
low the waist.
Miss Carol Louise Spiess. maid.
of-honor, and Miss Vivian Jean
'Humphries, = bridesmaid, wore
light blue and carried bouquets oil
white lilacs.
Serving as best man was Lieut..
Col George D. Mertens, Command
Intelligence Officer. Capt. Roy c.
Sanders and Major Thomas L.
Tempest were ushers.
A reception was held at the
Neroberg Officers club after the
wedding.
Mrs. Cramer attended New
Hanover High school while her
father was engaged in the con.
s%truction of Camp Davis and other
war time facilities there and else.
where in North Carolina.
Later she attended Christian col,
lege, the University of Missouri,
and Oklahoma A. and M. college,
Since coming to Wiesbaden she
had worked as a War department
civilian in the Adjutant Genera.
Division Of EATS Headquarters.
Lieut.. Cramer attended the Uni
versity of Cincinnati. During the
war he vas stationed In ENGLAND
with the 351st Bomb Group Of the
Eighth Air Force and was award
ed the Air Medal and the Purple
Heart with palm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
ECTC CHOOSES
ANNIE MORTON
HEAD MARSHAL

Annie Morton of Carolina Beach,
freshman at East Carolina Teach
ers College. has been chosen to
head marshals for the coming
year.
Miss Morton was chosen during
a special election held to fill sew
eral offices of the Student Coop
erative Government association
which were left vacant after the
general election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Barefoot.
Hostess To
Bride-E |ects

Two Of Wilmington's popular
young brides-elect Miss Mary
Elizabeth Barefoot and Miss Byah
Thomson, were honored Friday
with a delightful party when Miss
Laura Roe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Roe, entertained at
luncheon at Edge Hill on Brad
ley's Creek.
Guests we're invited for 1
o'clock and numbered around 20
close friends of the two honorees.
Places were laid at tables center
ed with arrangements of mixed
spring flowers. Miss Barefoot and
Miss Thomason received corsages
of white carnations and gifts from
their hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Y-Teens Slate
Monthly Program

The following program has been
scheduled by the Freshman Y
Teens for their activities in April:
April 9EDecorate USO for Teach
er-Teen-Tea-Time.
April 16-Mrs. George Atkinson
will teach folk dancing.
April 24-Deoorate for Y-Teen
inter-club party.
April 30-Roll bandages for the
hospital.
Special events for the Month:
April 10-Teacners' tea at the
USO at 8 p. m.
April 25-Inter-club party.
April -Bulletin committee To
publish monthly bulletin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Mockoronqe Doesn't Mind the Shade

that they will stand a great deal
Of shade, in fact there r few
Towering shrubs which will flour
ish with so little sun. This makes
them useable in locations where
almost no other Towering shrub
will survive. They will even do
well when planted under large
maple trees.
Atlas, the new giant mock
orange, is illustrated in the &C.
companying Garden-G Graph. 1t
has white blossoms as large as
those Of Dogwoods. When used
as a specimen plant it makes a
sensational focal point on ones
home grounds. 1t Is hardy, easy
of culture and will grow almost
anywhere.
Norma, is a new lace mock
orange, which makes a splendid
plant for background or screen
planting as well as a fine wind
break. 1t grows some 10 feet tall
and produces hundreds Of lacy
edged star-like single flowers. Its
unusual freedom of bloom won
for it the Award Of Merit of the
Royal Horticultural Society of
Great Britain.
Although mockoranges will
grow almost anywhere, they, like
any other Towering shrub, should
be fed occasionally. However, in
the Ease of newly planted shrubs,
it is better to have their roots
become established before apply
ing a quick-acting chemical fer =
t%ilizer, otherwise injury may re-
suit.
An easy way to feed shrubs is
to scatter the fertilizer in a circle
under the shrub and then work it
into the soil with a strong
x1Ent ~ MAAEx1aA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
BOLTON

BOLTON, April A. The Bolton
Home Demonstration club met at
the home of Mrs. A. A.. Groom
with Mrs. Charlie Baker as joint
hostess. The meeting was opened
by singing, following which the
collect was read.
Mrs. George Carroll read a
prayer for parents and made a
talk on understanding ones family.
Sunshine gifts were exchanged and
names. were drawn for a new
quarter for sunshine sisters.
The first week in April was to
be cleanup week at church and
home.
Mrs. Haywood Jarman, Mrs.
Clarence Brown, and Mrs. era
ham Long joined the club.
The following members were
present: Mesdames B. H. Brown,
Jennison Brown, Lawrence Brown,
Charlie Baker, H. D. Bordeaux,
O. A. Groom, George Carroll, N.
P. Edge, Lillian Glover, J. F. Will
son, E. M. Herren, Otto Jones,
J. c. Nye, H. w. Paxton, Ehrun
Russ, Dalton Russ, Charles Single
tary, W. c. Sesly, Elbert Smith,
Annie Lee Vereen, and Miss Eula
Mae Long.
Mrs. Laura Brown of Fairmont
| spent part OF last week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Wilson. Miss
Frances Murry of Wilmington also
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson. Miss hurry accom-
panied by the Wilson's and X. D.
| Walker took Mrs. Freddie Wehrun
and daughter to Fayetteville to
return to their home in GarWood,
N. j., by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McPhalter
and family of Jacksonville spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Russ. Mr.. Russ condition is I'M
changed after a confinement to his
bed for several weeks.
1t. Col. Wendell Groom of Wash
ington, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Delwyn Groom of State College,
Raleigh, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Groom last
week.
/ Friends Of Edgar Jones will be
glad to learn that his condition
is improving. He is a patient at the
Bullock hospital in Wilmington
where he is recuperating from
pneumonia.
Mrs. N. P. Edge and children
are spending several days with
Mrs. Edge Mather in New Bern.
A.. B. Dawsey, J. W. Dawsey,
and Elwood Herring spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Lydia
Grice and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Dawsey spent Monday with
! the above mentioned.
Mrs. Lydia Grice, Mrs. Leroy
Grice and son, Tommie, spent
Thursday afternoon in Wilmington
with Mrs. African Carroll and Mrs.
L. B. Cuddington. Mrs. Carroll
entertained with a coca cola party
| Mrs. Irene Potter returned TO
| Wilmington with Mesdames Grice
in order to resume her duties at
the James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
The Acme-Delco chapter, Nc.
161, Order of the Eastern Star,
held its regular meeting Thursday
evening in the Masonic-Eastern
| Star Hall in Bolton.
Mrs. Beulah SingletaFy read a
poem entitled What Kind Of
Member Are Your" and Mrs.
Georgianna Hobbs read an article
on Loving Kindness.
Mrs. Lenora Cain presented Mrs.
Hazel Bordeaux a gift Of appreci-
alton for her faithfulness as secre-
tary during the past year.
Nm. kas 1kaaA laaantt ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Mrs. Ruth Butler, Acme; were
reported i'll.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Edna Earle Bordeaux and
Mrs. Laura Mae Brown.
The following members were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Pax
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Herren,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Cain, Mes
DANES Hazel Bordeaux, Beulah
Singletary, Lydia Grice, Irene
Wilson, Misses Elizabeth Merritt,
Gertrude Brown, Laura Mae
Brown, Annie Lee Vereen, Edna
Earle Bordeaux, Geneva Brown,
George Ann Hobbs, and Jack
Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Sunrise Service
Planned Sunday
At Wrightsville

The fifth annual Easter Sunrise
service on W~rightsville Beach
sponsored by the Little Church
on the Boardwalk, will take place
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
The Rev. Richard Sturgis, rector
of St. Andrews on the Sound, will
conduct the service, which will be
on the beach near the chapel.
The public is invited to partici-
pate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Miss Barefoot, Mr.. Li||ey
Feted At Rehearsal Parry

Miss Mary Elizabeth Barefoot
and fiance, John J. Liney, Jr., Of
Waverly. Va. whose marriage will
take place today, were entertain
ed last evening at a buffet supper
by Judge and Mrs. John J. Burney,
Miss Pauline Formy-Duval, and
Miss Iris Barefoot.
The supper, which was actually
the rehearsal party for the popu-
lar brlde-elect, was the scene of
gathering for approximately As
guests including the wedding party,
out-of-town guests, and members
of the families.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
MUSIC AT
ST. STANISLAUS

High Mass will be sung at st.
Stanislaus church, Castle Hayne.
by the pastor, Rev. Roland Gross,
o. M. c., Easter morning at $3.50
o'clock.
Preceding the Mass the ''Vidi
Aquam" in Gregorian chant will
be sung by the choir. The choir,
under the direction of Miss Mary
Ann Glod, will sing the Mass in
F by Leonard. At the Offertory
the Regina Coeli" by M. Labat
will be sung. Soloists will be the
Misses Leona Janicki and Abel
LeWandowski.
At St. Joseph's church, St.
Helena, a High Mass will be sung
at 1000 by the Rev. Joel Arnold
o. M. c. The choir will be directed
by Miss Julianne Leimone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Calvary Baptist
Schedules Music

The choir OF Calvary Baptist
church with Mrs. r. A. Elmore
as soloist, will sing "The Day of
Resurrection" GStairs) Sunday
morning at II o'clock. AT sometime
during the service the choir will
also sing Christ Arose." Lowry).
Highlighting the evening service,
the choir will sing "Alleuia. Christ
Is Risen," from Stairs
Easter Cantata, the Risen Christ.
Mrs. Lila W. Head. organist and
choir director, will lead the must
cal program.
The Rev. e. W. Pate will de-
liver both sermons for the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

| The buffet supper was served
from the dining room table cover
ed with a lace and linen cloth and
conferred with a large cut glass
container Of white snapdragonx
and white carnations. Silver can
delabra containing burning white
candles added dignity to the Gene.
Throughout the living room vases
of pink fruit blossoms were used
as decorations.
Mrs. Burney is an aunt Of NE
bride-elect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

The trees from which chicle for
chewing gum is obtained must be
10 years old before they are
tapped and then can De tapped
only every six or eight years,
yielding material for about two
and one half pounds Of gum al
every tapping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Tampa, Fla, with Oscar Miller
of Charlotte, vice president; and
Miss Jean Maddrey Of Seaboa~d
with Hugh Wilson, Jr., Of Ra-
leigh, chairman Of the dance conn
mittee.
The ball will be presented in
the Frank Thompson Gymnasium
on the State College campus Mon
day night, April z, from $3.50 I'm
til IL o'clock. Sam Fletcher and
his Duke Ambassadors will pro-
vide the music. Prior to the
furnH bail. the errtFtafnneAt
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by

Central Press Association
The new Mockoranges, which
are of French lineage, are SO
magnificent that they no longer
need to be considered just a back
ground planting but can be used
as specimen paintings.
Also in their favor is the fact
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary "A. Warwick has as
her guests at her home, 215 N.
Seventeenth street, her daughter
Mrs. j. B. Kilgo and son, Paul.
Murdoch Dunn is a patient in
ne James Walker Memorial hos
pitai where he is suffering from
as attack OF influenza.
Miss Jane Lewis Of Richmond,
Va, Is visiting with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. o. E. Lewis, here,
over the weekend.
Miss Monlmia MaeRae OF Ashe'
vile is expected to arrive or
Wednesday for a visit with he1
mother, Mrs. Donald MacRae or
South Third street.
Clark Poisson, student at The
Citadel, Charleston, S. c. is spend.
ing the Easter holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. duBrutz
Poisson. He will return to school
Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Colon MacRae
and daughters Of Baltimore. Md,
will arrive this morning to spend
the Easter holidays with DR.. Mac
Rae's mother, Mrs. Donald Mac
Rae.
Rockwell Poisson, student at
he University OF North Carolina
arrived Friday afternoon to spend
Easter with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. duBrutz Poisson.
Ar. and Mrs. Spencer Williams
ana infant daughter, of Williams
burg, Va, arrived Thursday to
spend Easter as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Tapp at their home
on Princess street. Mrs. Williams
is the former Cary Mayo, a. niece
Of the Rev. Duval Gwathmey,
former rector Of St. Paul's Epis-
sopal church.
Miss Louise Dunlea, student al
Brenau college, GAINESVILLE, Ca,
arrived Friday to spend the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. r. A. Dunlea.
! B. A. Thess, who has been il.
er several months at his home If
Jeffersonville, Ind, has returned
so the hospital for a serious opera.
ton. Mrs. Thees is formerly oil
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Nash o.
washington, D. c., are expected
Pc arrive today to spend Easter
with Miss Margaret Nash and Miss
Lucy Nash at their home on Nine.
Feenth and Market streets.
ri 7. Sell, III, student at the
University of North Carolina, is
spending the Easter holidays with
ms mother, Mrs. Lillian D. Sell.
Miss Elizabeth Marye, student al
etratford Hall, Danville, Va, is
fpendlng the spring holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
harye, 1902 Chestnut.
Miss Mary Winston Gwathmey oil
epartanburg, S. c., is visiting Miss
y ami Longley at her home al
FIFTEENTH and Chestnut streets.
Walker Taylor, Jr., student al
Davidson college, is spending the
Rsaster holidays with his parents,
par and Mrs. Walker Taylor.
David and Jack Ormond, both
astodents at the University of North
aNafollna, are spending the weekend
,Ilh their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis F Ormond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

RALEIGH, April 4 - Pictured
above r the sponsors of the
39th annual PiKa Ball, presented
by the N. C. State College Chap
ter Of Pi Kappa Alpha Frater-
nifty. With their escorts, they
are: Miss Betty Clinton OF Char
lotte with Don Lampke OF Cha--
lotte, president of the fraternity;
Miss Helen Williams of Ell Paso,
Texas, with H. l.. Banton of
Lynchburg, Va, secretary; Miss
Ella Mae Kanoy Of Charlotte with
Atwood Skinner Of Charlotte,
treasurer; Miss Kay Gaines Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Sheppard Wins
Office At ECTC

Mae Sheppard Of Wilmington
has been elected historian Of the
Robert H. Wright chapter OF the
Future Teachers OF America at
East Carolina Teachers college
for the coming year, according
to a bulletin from that school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

program includes a banquet Sat
urday night a picnic Sunday at
ternoon, and a fraternity ''open
house, Monday afternoon from 2
until 5 o'clock.
Chaperons will be Chancellor
and Mrs. J. w. HARRISON, Dean
and Mrs. ]. II. Lampe, Dean and
Mrs. M. E. Campbell, Dean and
Mrs. e. L. Cloyd, Assistant Dear
and MRS. c. r. Lefort, DR.. Lod.
wick c. Hartley, Prof. and Mrs.
Lawrence Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin L. Green, and MIR. and
Mrs. jerry Stockard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Mary Hill Wins
Honor At Salem

W-INSTONSALEM, April 4, In
recent elections held by the fresh
man class at Sale college Mary
Hill, daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Gilchrist Hill of Wilmington, was
chosen representative to next
years I. R. S. Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

The prettiest roses on the dar-
lingest dress! Truly an answer
to a Teener's prayer. Sewing and
embroidery 20 easy she ean do
1t herself!
Pattern 1881 has embroidery
transfer and dress pattern n
Teenage sizes 10, II, II, and 1G
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos
and complete directions - makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to The Whining
ton Morning Star Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th St., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1s47
Alice Brooks Needlework Book.
Send Fifteen Cents more for your
copy-104 illustrations of designs:
crochet, embroidery, knitting,
home decoration, toys. Also print
ed in the book, a Free Pattern
for three kitchen accessories anf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

David and Jack Ormond, both
Students at the University of North
Iarollna, are spending the weekend
|,Ilh their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis F Ormond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Walker Taylor, Jr., student at
Davidson college, is spending the
Easter holidays with his parents,
par. and Mrs. Walker Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Miss Mary Winston Gwathmey of
zspartanburg, S. c., is visiting Miss
l annie Longley at her home at
y fifteenth and Chestnut streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

MISS Elizabeth Marye, student at
etrattord Hall, D%anville, Va, is
~fpendlng the spring holidays with
tler parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
harye, 1902 Chestnut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

ri T. Sell, III, student at the
university of North Carolina, is
%spendlng the Easter holidays with
ms mother, Mrs. Lillian D. Sell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Nash of
Washington, D. c., are expected
20 arrive today to spend Easter
with Miss Margaret Nash and Miss
Lucy Nash at their home on Nine
teenth and Market streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

have remained on the defensive
with their apologies and alibis. The
excuses which they make for fail
ure to meet the crisis u like
this: 1--WE must pare the budget;
the taxpayers won't stand for in
creased taxation" Or, "Let the
teachers get jobs somewhere else
it they don't like the way we treat
Them" l haven't heard very many
OF them soliciting the cooperation
OF the local press Or meeting with
the Parent-Teacher Associations to
tell them why we must increase
Our budgets for the schools.
I'm wondering if all of US voters
are not ultimately to blame for
our present dilemma? We need
on our local school committees
more trained educators who know
something about how a school
should be run. We need crusaders
anxious to fight for our schools
and u teachers. We must cut
through politics and elect men
with educational know how and
nave better school committees. In
some cities the school committees
are hot beds of politics. Out here
In the rural communities a child
has some chance of an education.
Schools Or Roads?
Here is a suggested course of
solving u problem:
action which might we'll help in
ID We mus exercise Our right
to vote, particularly in the pri-
maries, and see to it that our
school committees are those who
know something about complex
educational problems.
CD We ought to support a good
school committee in it's every
effort to raise not only the teach
ers' salaries but also the stand
ards of the schools.
90 Let us roast out those petty
politicians who are looking pri-
marily for personal glory and
jobs for relatives and friends.
We ought to insist that an ade-
quate amount of our gasoline tax
dollar goes to our schools. It's
the younger generation who are
wasting the gasoline today. Let
them repay for their education by
a gasoline tax plus a larger tax
on cigarettes, movies and night
clubs. After all, it's not only the
teachers who are suffering - it's
our children and u very way of
life! The Supreme Court has de-
clared valid laws %forbidding the
sale of certain things to minors.
Why not put an extra tax on un-
essentials sold to minors and give
this money to the teachers?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
DAIRY FIELD DAY
HELD IN WILLARD

Educational and governmental
representatives. examined the pro-
sress made in agricultural expert
nents and tests during the past
year at the annual dairy field day
leld at the Coastal Plains expert
:nent station in Willard yesterday.
Lieutenant Governor L. Y. Bal
entine and State Agriculture Com
missioner w. Kerr Scott took
)art in the days activities, which
we're carried through by talks and
exhibits relating to dairy cattle
breeding and better pasture lands.
DR.. Charles T. bearing, director
If the test farm, was in charge OF
he program.
Earl W. Fairies, agent in dairy
ng, and DR.. r. l.. Lonnorn, pro-
essor of agronomy at North Caro-
ma State college led a tour Of
Re experimental pastures in the
morning half Of the program.
Short talks on cattle breeding,
,ogether with an exhibit of scien.
ifically raised dairy cattle, COW
,red the afternoon.
R. w.. Galphin, New Hanover
county agent, attended the event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
py ROGER w. BABSON

Eureka, Kansas, April II -
When passing through the Great
Cantral west - as I have the past
u.eek the subject of general in
terest IS not crops but rather
schools.
NV western friends say: (a)
since 1910, $50, 900 of the s75, Ooo
ollblic school teachers have left
ptheir blackboards never to re-
arm! This figure does not include
ne normal annual turnover of an
o+her u.s. 00D CD Sufficient re-
nIacements r not being trained
n fill these vacancies. (Only TO-
MN of the 1,000,0 900 veterans in
American colleges r attending
teacher-training institutions.) (c)
While the teaching population
drinks. the pupil population in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
COUNTY AGENTS TO
MEET HERE TODAY

District, state and county agents
will meet this morning in the Of
flee Of R. W. Galphin, county
agent, to discuss a long-term plan
ming program for New Hanover
county extension work.
The agents will meet in Galphin's
office, which is in the U. S. Cur
toms house, at $3.50 o'clock.
Those present will include: Fred
Sloan, program planning expert
from the state extension office at
Raleigh; c. M. Brickhouse- and
Mrs. Mary Lee McAllister, south
eastern district agents; Miss Ann
Mason, New Hanover county home
demonstration agent; Miss Nancy
Ingram, assistant agent; Rebecca
Lawrence, home demonstration
agent for Negroes; Roy R. Cook,
assistant county agent, and Galph-
in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Central West Interested
In Schools, Babson States

creases. 1t is quite apparent.
therefore, that something must
be done quickly if We are to save
our public schools.
Crux Of Problem
Let us face facts. Truck driv-
ers and garbage collectors make
more money today than the aver
age public school teacher with
S37 per week. The problem is pri-
marily the need for a living wage
for a professional class who have
invested heavily in terms of time
and money to prepare themselves
for their profession. We, more
over, have entrusted to them one
OF the most important tasks in a
democracy - developing the minds
OF the citizens of tomorrow.
1t is a sad commentary on the
status of U. S. public education
when Russia spends 1870 of it's
national income on it's schools:
Britain spends $50; and the Unit
ed States spends only 1870 of it's
national income. Is it any wonder
that the youth Of our country are
refusing to invest heavily in time
and money to prepare for teaching
when 5000 teachers in more than
20 of Jul states earn less than $500
per year?
School Politics
Who determines salary schedules,
plots raises and educational poll
cles, approves the hiring and fir
ing of teachers in most communi-
ties? Usually it is the school COM
Too many committeeman
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

The jumping mouse inhabits
brushy places by preference, and
lays up no store of food in Win
ter, but builds a warm, ball-like
nest. placed in some thick brush
Oh within an abandoned birds
nest where it hiberaates during
the cold months in a dormancy
more profound than that of any
other American animal.