davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-30

: sxlo Fibre Rugs. rose. i
blue Were s2lss. Now sis.ss
.laxiS Fibre Rugs. ! gray and
/ green. Were s4sss. Now.
s.s.s5
1 3xs Kiearfiax Rugs. Beige
ground, all-wool embossed de-
sign fringed ends II, rose.
elvs, and white Were s4iN.
Now w---~---.-~~ NsSs
1 Wool Chenille Modern Design
Rug with gray background.
Was S4e.95. Now ----- -Ns-ss
I sx5 Oblong Braided Rugs,
Were Sl5e5. Now .----~ s7.ss
w&L-Rugs. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Hond-mode Gowns
T475 Were s79S

40 Rayon jersey gowns. short
sleeve or sleeveless styles In
maize, pink, blue or white.
Sizes 80 to 40.
Is Handmade Slips, rayon jer-
sey with lace trimming. Pink
or blue. Broken sizes. Were
$4.95 and $5.95. Now----$2.75
Is Hand made Slips Of nylon
Jersey, tailored or lace-trimmed
styles. White. Sizes 80 to 80.
Were $l0.95 and $12.95. Now,
$7.75
Is Pants of nylon jersey. tight
leg style. White or pink. II
perfect would be So and $3.50.
Now ----S1.50 and SITS
w&L-Knit Underwear,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
20 Tss0-Ass
Dresses $5.o5
Wnr flN.4s fa fIast

" Frf INV fs sfs1s
spvss~ay fssy s@9 fass~vsAma*
Isss~~ss On ixs6s~esst prsns s@s
sAeeA e~sssmt. saysns aa shesAs@
sz9sas sa1 ssaA3 ssassa sasas
- 10 M
wAfy-Te~n-ass ASpasss.
youSsn Fsnx
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Summer Rugs Greatly Reduced

1 sxIis" Plain Gray Leap Ftse
Rug. Was si3sso. Nov. sst-N
/ ISIS Gray Twist Rug. Was
Sis. Now --r--~-----~s-- tes.ss
1 l2x7' Beise Twist kss. Was
SHIFT, Nov .-~----~--- Sos.ss
I fs'xs Green Twist Rag. Was
S13350. Now .-~-~r-~-.- sss.7s
/ lyxss" Beige Twist kna.
Wss si3oso. Nov ... NMA
/ lyxes' Piain Gray PIE kne.
Square yard. Was sii.7s, Nov.
, So. Cover. w.r. siss, nov.
So
I Seat Covers. Were s2ss NoS.
sse
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Al $l.S
Were SI.9S to S2.9S
60 Little Girls White Cotton
or Rayon Blouses. Assorted
styles. Sizes 3 to 6.
A. $l.95
We're S2.9S 10 s4.9S
ESQ Pieces Children's Apparel
including little boys boxer
shorts and sports shirts In cot
ton, little girls cotton dresses.
wool skirts and wool sweaters
for boys and girls. Broken sizes.
W&I-Juvenile Apparel, Fourth
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Stationery Items
Reduced

So Bonrw AtAsA@nery wHa rosa
ceaagn. - sheets. ~ esFs9gtsna-
Were Sc. Nas . fer o.. saSh lie
ies Is~sk Pads viii bsasgsr
fsansss IL, assorted soAers H&sss
iaxis and Iax7i Were sl a.
20 siks Nos - We
10 PEA sm6 Fsnea s~ss ~
seassver. wsss ts21 ssw 80
10 yTmss FwmexAa Were o..
ssAi>p~-ess&tseeexY Aasls !
Fssrs Fsoew
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Chiidsen's 8 Smoeks,
Aprons. Reduced.
81 Wsre $3.50 10 UN

Gsssp sf fse apesas IN hssA
ssyie, attractive rgsms patterns
o. pasis ssisse1. gssx a.sss-
naent u styies anA esssTA were
sI-A - Sf1S.
= smseks ia&hflArsa s1aes , -
10 washahte csltsa seesvwekss.
attractive pststA hsss - reA -
white. were S2cs ss1 asa
wAie--Apguas and unsfmrns.
Third Fsom
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Oeeosioncl
Furniture Reduced

I l@9agw CAas NAsSa =,
RzsnF sss2sa ssss a AAs@ "a -
ssfx N-m AIS
I@z@sr CAsfs a Ft szss
Aa~Arsr Fr1ssS@ IA Il sr 3 &
ga sHs tas .sss,asaA- sAs
tsEt ~ So 20
nws AAnA arw tAss Ma
re4A=t -, 3Ess sgalsa-,a "a -
tssgsa ~. sEs -
tsano~s wftsaa CAAH Ma.
hexxns Cs22Esu EAT~-sr~ ess-
hel=xrs @Aa tas As s4~A -
i@mmkw AA4 &Ass.x =.
Rose sitss~zs p7s asss tz7tsas.szt@S
Max A.gE9 gss@Fra Aas tsS ~
Nee stlA %
fAEs~ esseS s~ssssaAI ssssA-
&Ass>@Ats1 kvs >e@ssss sgsa&s.
.&Ass "a 1se4slss aGs t&sa
Ne ts@s -
AFra AaH ~ass G1sasN 49,.
N'2s2r sssstsar .-Sss4.As8sTy @es
SSs 40 Ma s4a -
Oca lewes Sss~s Nss
SNeass saa Sa@s NttAs~'
iAmF sha sAAAs aHs
taluA Ma k%8 sE ~ ftA
rsstss, LAaF sAss as-t "a s.,
k&A %o9 tAA
Nssr~ssss tamF ssa sasas,
VA, a.aa 49, Nss o
tAmFs ana shA4sA ? Tff
Nrts sas Ne sat -
4 sSlesstAI iAs~n hAasa Nee
Sl2% Ntw - -
Wal flatt.E -,fv s5s}s FAs-E
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Women's Dinner Dresses Reduced
Women's Shoes Less Than "
Price, $4.05 We,e s1o9s and sl7ss T

pairs pumps sandals with high heels Sizes ~ to s
AAA BIN Balencaga Cafskn pumps in green closed
heel sandals
black patent leather STYLE good size
In the whole
W&I-Womens Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

I Modern Biearhed Mahogany
Vanity with Large Square Mir-
rer. Was si5a. Now - 80
I Chest On Chest Mahogany.
Was si67.G. Nov .----. si1e
1 Night Table. Mahogany. Was
t26. Now sls-ss
Chest On Chest. Mahogany.
Was sls4. Nov NssA
Old World Maple Chest Was
$40. Nov -~---~-------S SS9.A
! Dresser Base Mahogany. Was
500. Nov E3se
I Vanity Base. Mahogany. Was
selI0. Nov rs
. Baeheless Chests. Mahogany.
Were s5a5o. Nov. sz75s
wainss Chess Mirrssx. Was
Sl4. Nov w-------------------0
I Dresser Mirrss. Mahogany.
Was SIS. Nov si71
! Large saahsgasy Fra1e Haax-
ing Mirss. Was -. Nov siA7s
Vastly stssl. Mahogany. Was
tlS. Nov ------~--.~-~-s sn-N
I Dsssie Sine Wedgvssd Dol
Was s7e. Nov. Hz-A
Deshae Stse Bed Modern
aseached mahogany. Was ts4IM.
Nov .-..~- SSsl1
Twin Sine Mahogany BeA.
Was sas 50. Nos ------~ IS
Twin Sine Mahogany Bed
Was 90. Nov t4eSe
Tufn gtse DeA- Mahogany.
Was SO. Now -..-.--- N1A
I Twin Sine MahsgAay oe1-
Was es5.T3. Nov tx7n
4 Twin slse Ss,lA Mahogany
Pssser Bed Was Sos. Ncw
w6l--Bedrcoen Yurrisuss.
Fsth FiocT
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Girls Apparel Reduced

At 95e
We're SI.9S 10 Sj.95
100 Girls White Cotton Blouses
for jumpers and skirta Sizes
] TO IL.
A. $4.95
We're S7.9S TO SI2.95
Is Sub-teen Dresses In cotton
checks and prints, raycn pas
tells. Sizes 10. IL. IL.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Mems Watches, s24.'7s
We're SIS and $50

WPre y55 and y6U
IA Men. I7-jewel I4-karat Gold Swiss Strap Watches
Iape Watch jewel gold washed sterling silver Was I'll oo
Mans IL level l-karat Watch with wrist strap
,,,.,so ~, -Ss2.Se
Mans 17-ewel karat Gold Filled Swiss Strap watch Mn
s6450. Now
/ sterling Silver Table Lighter A2. Now----1l
1 Sterling Silver Cigarette Case. was $33. Now - sB
Tie Set in 14karat rolled gold plate Was $3.50 Nov N1
| 3-piece Sterling Silver Military Set Was $40 Now B
l Sterling Buckle engraved with initials C. A. was
5000. Now Wv
Tie Clip of U2o l2-karat rolled gold plate was soo , "a
sterling Silver engraved with initials
"A 10.
sterling silver Locket and Chain. Was $3.50 Nov Ssss
Sterling Silver and Chxteane. Was $s Now ssss
Price, tnoiade fsrs see. tas wA@s sspseshs
wGI-Fine Jewelry, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Royon BIouses,
S5.75

We're H95 to 5I3.95
Long sleeve and short sleeve
blouses in q group that in
cludes lace-trim and hand
detailed blouses; bow tie. Peter
Pan collar, wee and Jewel neck
lines. White, mauve, maize,
aqua. Sizes 80 to 38.
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Dointy Summer
Notions Reduced

u Cirdles In white and tearose
rayon elastic. Small. medium
Were 81. Nov --.-~~----- SIC
no Boxes Of C~maS Hosiery Dye
in four smart shades. Were
soc. Now -----~---,~ ~--~ see
q Pain Hip shams OF three
thicknesses OF stinenine Were
$3.50. Nov --...-..---.- u.7s
IS Cembe- sani and Garter Belts
In small. medium and larre
Were 81. Nov --.-..--..-.7 7ae
"a Chiidrens Hangers In punk.
clear or blue plastic. Were 1S.
Nov ~--~+-----.---. $50 80 @'e
II Jar Rsyai Riass Bssaery
shAmpeo. Were 7sc. Nov -
a Attractive and Csefui sewing
Boxes covered with plaid rayon
tafYeta. Utility tray. Were u.
Nov - sa.1s
rs single Dress Csver nAss In
clear plastic with lowered
border
%2-inch Were I a Nov sse
4s-inch Were ii 20 Nov 81
54-ineh. Were si 81 No~ u6
s3-inch. Were t7So Nov si.1
w2l-No,ions. Aisle 81.
FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
At S2.95 ond S3.95

At sos ond S3.95
Were s3.95 to H.95
50 Girls Cotton Dresses In as
sorted prints. Sizes ! to IL.
At $l.95
Were s2.95
26 Girls Cotton Skirts In as
sorted styles. Sizes TO IL.
W&I-Girls' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Misses & Women's
Dresses. S.

Were S8.95 to SI795
$50 dresses in rayon or cotton
wide variety Of styles and colors.
Prints and solid colors. Misses
sizes IL to 20; women's f4h
to 24h.
50 Stripe Cotton Seersucker
Suits with long sleeves. Misses
sizes II to 20. Were $685..
Now slZ.53
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

A. S3.e5 and $S.s5
Weys yf29S TO SfsSS
12 Little Girls Long Party
Dresses In assorted pastels.
Broken sizes.
A. $2.95
We're s3.9S TO S4.9S
"a rsittle Girls Cotton Print
Dresses In assorted styles.
Sizes 3 10 9.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
copitol Records l5e

We're I'VE
ses Records. asasrtsd Titles In
grsup-
10 Bullet Rsesraa Were Tac.
Now a----.a-- .s.--- .'.r-
10 d. c. RsessdA Were 7sr.
Damss Rresrds- We're 7sc.
10 Peluias Records Were 7sc.
NOV -A4-s+ss .-a--. i--s-z
4 Yrsneh Cunvesxats@a beek
Aibums. Were s37s. Nos u1s1
. Sets Deoes Language Text
bsak Albums. Were $40. Nos.
Sass
. ICs Spanish Tesssssa Al
bums- Were s37s. Nov nss
$50 Pieces sheet Music. eIaass-
cal and semi-ciaMseai In group.
Were soc. Mon ..----- -. iec
f-11a RPM Record Players.
Were t2sps. Nov AlN
wAsI~--Recr6s. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Tonnage slousea
S1.95

Were 1895 10 gs.ss
feo Csssaa aa1 9aysa 0asssss
IN whtse. ssaA1s sad sAsrkA
Esery Slyts anass Teeas sssA
fsv swm0ss. 9t.ss 10 - a.
wAL-Teen-ass Appsrsi
YN1rsh Hcoe
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Miscellaneous Items Reduced Greotl,
135 Junior Dresses, s10.ss

Ucrr SI69S 10 S3S
aheas and faies smart
lots Of prints checks and lovely
plain andd shades. SHES 8 TO Is
40 Junior Skirts, S3.95 We're sS.9S to sSs5
faie knock about
corduroy saucy square styles Sizes to Is
IS Junior BIouses, $l.o5 Were IS TO sS.9S
Sizes 9 to 15
so Junior Coots and Suits, $40
We're s399S TO s59.9S
navy. checked wool in spring weight
tailored full-length coats Sizes TO la
w&I,-Junor Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Strombers-CorIson Rodio ond
Television Sets Greotly
Reduced ws. Ne.
l 49, inch Stremberg Carison Teie,isaon Set ...
with AMIN Radio sas
l Strombers -Ca arisen Chinese Classic Iee- go.
vision Combination. Mahogany Cabinet @>s sS
Stromberg Carlson Teievtsior Comeina- - ....
tion Mahogany cabinet si"' w."
Hollicrofter Television Sets Reduced
/, Hallcrafter s: Table Model Tsevisisn - ,...
Sets i0nch sss,s
HalHcrafter T-5o5 finch Teevisen SCI sisSoo Ss'
Rodio, Accessories 3 Cobinets Reduced
Record Changer for 33is rpm Psusfn - .~
TYPE No amplner. ss.ss .,.s.
4 Record storage Cabinets Mahogany s3s'" '~''
& Emerson Table Model Radios walnut ....
cabinet :. 6-,ube AMSW s'' ''""
W&I,-Rados Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Misses Suits Reduced

group Of a-wool suits in gabardlnes worsed
fannesome imported fabric and tweeds Tailored semi
tailored dressmaker style Gray. wine, green brown
color combinations Also group Of faile suits
10 to 90
Evening star., 1949-06-30

wall H1lsewsres
Down atAirs Store
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Walnut Room Formals GreotIy Reduced

fashions In nylons tafeas
pure chfons assorted Sizes 10 TO Is.
sizes 10 to IA. Were $50 95 TO sll0. Now ss22
2 sizes IL and IA. Were $l35. Now----- Ss25
size a. Was $3.50. Now --------------S1l2 l25
size IL. Was $225. Now Sl237:
Evening star., 1949-06-30

. Eureka Uprirht CieanerM Were $50 ss Nov
Westinghouse Upright Cieaner~ Were sos " 40"
, wex,rrh rhause Tank Cieaner~ Were $50 s5 Ncs
Roysi pright Cleaner. Was $50 IS No~ -.-----
, westinx house Tank Cieanerx. Were s@ es Nov ---
Evening star., 1949-06-30

WGi-Notions Aisle II.
FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Walnut Room Fashions Reduced
Misses FormoIs Greatly Reduced

W&L-Walnut Room. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-30

RPPHTdf ana H0T OI2PS
group of dresses In assorted colors
prints-one piece styles Black navy
tan, royal Sizes 16 to A: Hia to 24'2.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

defensive platoon was near perfect,
restricting the enemy to a mere At
yards on the ground and blocking
two Cadets punts, both of which
were eventually turned into scores.
Murray calls his defensive sec
ondary "the best he's had at Della
ware" That means perfect grades
for three sophomores who manned
the halfback and safety positions
in their first appearance on a col
lege gridiron. Joe Lank, Johnny
DeGasperis, and Don Carmichael
batted down twelve enemy aerials
and intercepted three more out of
a total of twenty tossed by the
Cadets. Murray will let that de-
partment ride this week and con-
centrate on toughening up his line
to stop the powerful thrusts of
such capable Spider backs as Cot
ton Billingsley, Bill Farris, Dick
Hensley and Joe Purinai.
Line coach Joe Brunansky, who
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

has seen the Spiders in both their
games this fall, came away much
impressed with the abilities of Wes
Curtier, the 225 pound tackle who
looms as a sure bid for Southern
Conference honors this fall. Brun-
ansky, himself a former All-Amer-
ican tackle, will be devoting much
of his time this week to devising
methods to keep the violent Cur
tier out of the Hen backfeld.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
BLUE HENS DEFEAT p. NC.
IN SEASON OPENER 29-O

After sweeping over a surprised
group of Cadets from Pennsylvania
Military College in the opener Sat
urday, 2s-0, Bill Murray's Univer-
sity of Delaware Blue Hens do a
turn-about this weekend to face a
foe from the Southern Conference.
The Spiders from the University of
Richmond, commonly regarded as
one of the top threats on the 1949
Delaware card, will bring their pot
ent single-wing attack to Whining
ton for the first time since they
were edged out by the Birds, TO,
in 1881.
Football has become somewhat
scrambled since then, and the Spid-
ers have assumed a position that
will warrant their installation as
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

favorites this weekend despite a
67-0 trouncing at the hands of the
Duke Blue Devils ON Saturday.
Murray, himself a Duke alumnus,
is well aware that the Durham ex-
perience is no fair criterion of Spid-
er power, and has already warned
his Birds of the potency of Dick
Esleeck's famed Richmond running
attack.
The baptism of the new two-pla-
toon system came off without
hitch against the Cadets in the
opener. Milt Keene and Bill Groetz-
Finger, the two green guaros VINO
started on the offensive unit, prov
ed that a lack of experience can be
overcome, and their presence in the
lineup is assured this weekend. The
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

1924; Senger's 1912.
High single games: Farmers Sup
ply 602; Rothwelrs 500; Senger's
593.
Individual Leaders: High three
games: Naomi Dunning 43s; Flor
ence Turner 400; Bunny Senger
376.
High single games: Florence Turn
er 174; Naomi Dunning 166; Doris
jHufschmidt 166.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
PM. Thursday League

Team Leaders: High three games:
Griffin's 2265; Smyrna Airport
PITS; Wheatley's 2151. High single
games: Griffin's 794; Wheatley's
785. Individual Leaders-High
three games: C. Busker SIT; Paul
Grier 511; r. Jones 476. High
single games: C. Busker PIG; Paul
Grier 1874; r. Jones 1872.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

The first American made rifles
were manufactured in Pennsyl-
vania in 1884. Like the axe and the
plow, the other two tools with
which this country was won, rifles
were made by local smiths out of
local iron.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

Team Leaders-High three games:
Specs 2233; Odd Fellows 2231; Ro-
tary 2131. High single games: Ro-
tary 779; Odd Fellows IT'S; Specs
773. Individual Leaders-High
3 games: w. Rutter sos; H. Ennis
543; w. S. Snow $50. High single
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

Team high three games: The VIII
son Freezers 2105; The Uprights
2066; The Quick Freezers 2031.
Individual high three games: Al
Moore 507; Rich Keiser 491; Leon
Collins 481. Individual high single
games: Al Moore 223; R. Morrow
209; G. Faulkner 184.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

The game of poker originated in
the west of England and was first
known as Post-an-pair.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

Individual Leaders: High three
games: Erickson 5S4. High single
game: Erickson 255.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
Service League

Team Leaders: High three games:
Cliffs Soda Shop 20s2. High single
game: Middletown Lions TIA.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

Team Leader: High three games:
Bailey's 2602. High single game.
Bailey's 898. Individual Leader:
High three games: E. Hurd $50.
High single game: E. Hurd 234.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

games: w. Rutter 209; H. Ennis
1S9; S. Snow 1856.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
Standing of Local Bowling Leagues
Week Ending Sept. "a
Women's League

Right Lumber Yard 6 z 100
Team Leaders: High three games:
Rothwel,s 1882; Wagon Wheel
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22
NAMED ART
SUPERVISOR
Miss Margaret Kirkpatrick
Appointed to Serve Sussex
County Schools
HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE

Margaret Kirkpatrick has been
appointed to the position of Sussex
County Art Supervisor in tie State
Department of Public Instruction,
according to a statement made by
DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., State
Superintendent.
DR.. Miller stated that Miss Kirk
patrick will work with Miss Edith
Mitchell, State Director of Art Ed
ucation, in the development of the
Art Education program in the
State Board Unit and Special
District Schools.
Miss kirkpatrick has had train
ing and experience in several mid
western localities. She was born II
Kansas and for a number of years
was a resident of Omaha, Nebras
ka. After taking her undergraduate
work at Nebraska Wesleyan, Mis-!
kirkpatrick continued her studie!
and received her Masters degree
Continued on Page Eleven)
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22

coordination of student activities
also should result in improved SER
vices to students, DR.. Carlson pre-
dicted. He commented also upon
the opening of a new commuters
lounge and plans for a Student
Union building which will come to
fruitation when the building pro-
gram upon which We have en-
barked is completed"
Other suggestions the freshmen
received from the president includ-
ed: learning something of the vir-
tue of quiet meditation; resisting
inertia and Encouragement" ;
avoiding "non-existent or hazard
GUS shortcuts to the drudgery OF
hard study; listening carefully
to the counsel of your faculty ad-
visor; and fixing your minds on
excellence and being dissatisfied
with anything less"
The Freshmen Week program OF
testing, lectures, counselling and
recreation constitutes IAN effort or
our part to help you find yourself,
said DIR. Carlson. I'VE at Della,
ware look upon education as an in
dividual and not a mass process.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22
STATE SCHOOLS
REPRESENTED
Thirty-three Schools in State
Represented in Freshmen
Class at u. of ID.
Is STATES REPRESENTED

Virtually every secondary school
in Delaware-private and parochial
as well as public-is represented in
the freshman class which is enter
ing the University of Delaware
this week. The 33 Delaware e
schools which are represented in
clude: Wilmington High School,
Pierre S. DUPONT High School,
Brown Vocational School, Salesi-
anum Catholic High School, Ursu-
line Academy, st. Elizabeth's High
School, Tatnall School, Tower Hill
School, and Friends School, in Will
mington, and the following in New
Castle County: Alexis I. DUPONT,
Henry C. Conrad, William Penn
New Castle), Newark, Claymont,
and Middletown High Schools;
Archmere Academy, Sanford Pre-
paratory and st. Andrews School.
In Kent County: John Bassett
Moore (Smyrna), Dover, and Caes-
ar Rodney (camden), are repre=
sented, while those in Sussex Coun-
ty which have sent freshmen to
Delaware are Lord Baltimore
ocean View, Seaford, Milford,
Laurel, Lewes, Rehoboth, Bridge
vile, Delmar, Georgetown, Mills
boro, Selbyville, and Greenwood.
Fifteen States Represented
Fifteen states are represented in
the entering class. Pennsylvania
contributes the most freshmen, fol-
lowed by New Jersey, Maryland,
New York, Massachusetts, Florida
Kentucky, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Connecticut, Ohio, Indiana
Maine, Texas, Louisiana, and the
District of Columbia. The class is
nevertheless, largely composed OF
Delawareans. Among the out-of-
state students are several sons and
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22

cants must have reached their
eighteenth birthday but must not
have passed their fiftieth birthday
on the closing date for receipt of
applications; and must be citizens
of or owe allegiance to the United
States. The age limits, height and
weight requirements will be waived
for veteran preference applicants.
Applicants for employment at
Cheswold, Del, must report for ex-
animation at Dover, Del. Appli-
cations for this examination must
be on file with the Director, Third
u. S. Civil Service Region, 103-A
Customhouse, Philadelphia 6, Pa,
not later than the close of business
on October 6, 1949. Interested per-
sons may obtain further informa-
tion and the necessary application
form from the Postmaster, Mr..
Vaughn, located at Cheswold, or
from the Director, Third u. S. Civil
Service Region, Room 103-A Gus
tomhouse, Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Examination for Substitute Clerk
at CheswOId Post Office

An examination for Substitute
Clerk for duty at the Cheswold
Post Office has been announced by
the Director, Third u. S. Civil Ser
vice Region. Substitute Clerks
start at S1.04 per hour which may
be increased 5 cents an hour each
year thereafter until the maximum
pay of S1.29 is reached. Applicants
must actually reside within the de-
livery of the Post Office or be bona
fide patrons of such office. Persons
now employed in the Post Office
will be considered bona fide pat
rons. There are no experience re-
quirements needed for this position.
All applicants will be required to
take written examination. Appli-
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22
ADDRESSES
FRESHMEN
DIR. William s. Carlson. Presi-
dent u. of D.. Delivers
Annual Address
EXPERIENCED LEADERS

Less "spoonfeeding in the class
room" SO that more independent
leaders may emerge, was called
for Friday by DR.. William S. Carl
son in his annual address TO the
University of Delaware's incoming
freshman class.
Reminding his $50 listeners in
Mitchell Hall at Newark that "it
is our desire to instill in you a de-
sire for intellectual achievement
instead of merely for a rah-rah
kind of life," DR.. Carlson said, 1--WE
want you to be somebody worth
being, capable of doing something
worth doing, and of getting some
where worth getting. Leaders with
courage to discard all stereotypes
and start something creative" are
needed, he declared.
ITO become experienced leaders,
you must first be independent" the
freshman were told. "You surely
cannot be independent unless we
stop spoonfeeding you in the class
room with carefully digested lee
tures, routine drills and recitations.
We cannot call our education
worthy until we have the courage
to require self-discipline of you
Dr. Carlson declared, 'That is one
reason why 1 am so thoroughly
sold on the honor system about
which you will hear more after the
beginning of classes. We have gone
far in the direction of self-govern-
ment for the student, but much
more needs to be done. The signs
are all propitious, however; oul
students do know how to accept
responsibility and discharge theii
obligations as citizens in an edu.
cational community"
Adding that "the university also
recognizes its responsibility for the
social development of our stu
DENTS" President Carlson informed
the freshmen of the recent appoint
ment of Milton R. Roberts to the
new post of coordinator of student
affairs, assisting students individ
ually and in groups in arranging
and conducting activities. Th
reorganized faculty committee Oh
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22

daughters of alumni with outstand-
ing scholastic records. The new
students also include representa-
tives of Argentina, France, Greece
and India.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22

As the seth General Convention of the Episcopal Church
ing in San Francisco the whole Church the 400h
of the Book of Common Prayer in the English lang
The PRAYER Book Cross erected in 1894 in Golden Gate
Park San Francisco commemorate the date in 1879 when the
hands of Sir Francis brakes Chaplain, the Book of Common
Prayer first used the New World Convention visitors by
the hundreds going the Park the famous Cross
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22

Massachusetts, is the leading
fisheries state of New England.