davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01

Mrs. Edna F. HOupt, wife of George
E Houpt, Mt. Lena, died at her home
on August 26, after short illness,
aged 81 years.
She was a daughter of the late
Ohio and Mary Itnyer and was born
near Boonsboro. She was mem
Der of the Evangelical u B. Church,
Boonsboro.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: four daughters, Mrs. John
S. Lum, Mrs Webster Detrow and
Mrs. Arthur Hurley, all of Mt Lena;
and Mrs. Floyd Doyle, Boonsboro;
five sons, Carlton E. and Woodrow,
both of Mt. Lena; Leo, Hagerstown,
route /; and Ohio and Elvin, Mt.
Lena, two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Zittlestown; and Mrs. Victor
Dutrow, Hagerstown; three brothers,
Harry Itnyer, William Itnyre and
Joseph Itnyre, all of Boonsboro; and
18 grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01

TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
Harvey M. Miller, Attorney
9-1-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01
clinton M. Hockersmith. formerlv

Clinton NJ. HOckerSmIth, formerly
of this city, died at his home in ST.
Petersburg, Fla, on August 26.
He was member of the Christ's
Evangelical and Reformed Church;
the WOW, Western Maryland Re-
lief, Order of R. R. Conductors and
a former Night General Yardmaster,
retiring two years ago.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.
Mary E. Hockersmith; a daughter,
Mrs. Robert Howard, Alexander,
Va; two sisters, Mrs. John L. Weibel,
Sr, and Mrs. Edna Small, Hagers-
town, and two grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01
Mrs. BeuIah Elizabeth CLANCY died

Mrs. Beulah Elizabeth CLANCY died
at her home, 116 South Artizan
Street, Williamsport, On August 26,
aged so years.
She was the daughter of the late
Joseph and Laura Nave, Williams
port.
Surviving are: her husband, Will
liam CLANCY; two daughters, Mrs.
John c. Jones, Lebanon, Pa. and Mrs.
David Appenzeller, Hagerstown;
two sisters, Mrs. Donald Murray,
Hagerstown and Miss Sarah Nave,
Williamsport; three brothers, Jacob,
Hagerstown; and Lester and Edward,
both of Williamsport; and three
grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
GOV. GEORGE PARKS BACK FROM ANNUAL
 YELLOWSTONE TRIP

To oldtimerS, Juneau seems more normal, now that George A. Parks, former Governor of Alaska, is back in town. He returned last week from a two-month stay in his log cabin near the west entrance oI Yellowstone National Park.
 His rustic summer home is in a pine forest 6,8c0 feet high, where there was a six-inch snowfall-the first of the season-Septemher 25. Governor Parks home is near that of his brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Thompson, on the south fork of the Madison River, about three miles from the Park entrance.
 The Juneauite spent the summer in typical mountain activities, es- pecially trout-fishing, and he man. aged a bit of golf during some ot his travels.
 He visited in Bozeman and Red Lodge, Mont, where, he reports, there is increased activity since construction of new road. Gov. Parks flew from here to Seattle, then to Salt Lake City and West Yellowstone, Mont.
 Near there, he saw MT. and Mrs. Hans Sarback, who are developing a new ski resort at 9,000-foot level. Sarback, who is putting in a new ski lift, formerly operated those at Timberline Lodge, Mount Hood (Oregon) and Sun Valley, Idaho. Mrs. Sarback is the former Ruth Bradley of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
Sill Looking for
 Gold in California

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 11.-tR- They're still looking for more gold in Californias hills. The October bulletin of the State Division of Mines reports activities at num- Der of mines and placer locations in Modoc and Amador Counties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11

eral Hospital on Sept IA
 Mrs. Trueblood is the former Charlotte Mason and niece of MT and Mrs. Ronald R. Lister of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
|RUtbiO0D INFANT
 DIES AT KETCHlKAM

Georgi Ann Trueblood, infant laughter of MT and Mrs. James 'rueblood died at the family home, eptember 30 in Ketchikan. The nfant was born at Ketchikan Gen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Planning to attend the luncheon Friday, l to 2, honoring visiting ladies, call Green $40 before noon Thursday for reservation. 20 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11


 RADIO LOG
 KIN "
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. S.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00-News, 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:30-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:0O-CHICAGOANS ORGIES
 TRACES. 7:30-ARTHUR -CBS. 8:00-Weather report. 8:05-Mucic to Read By. 8;30-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 930-DANCE BAND-CBS. 10:00-News l0:15-Drifting on Cloud. 0:30-Weather Report. 10:35-Sign Off.
 WEDNESDAY, MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. TOO -Dunking with Druxman.
 7:25-Local weather.
 7:3O-News Summary.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 Morning Thought.
 8:25-Weather Report. 8.30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Lenny Herman Orchestra. 9:00-Music fer the Missus. 0-Weather report. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND CHEMISTRY
 CBS. 10 0:00-News. 10:05-Vocal varieties. l0:15-Piano Playhouse. 0:30-Mila6y's Memo. :o0-MEET THE MISSUS-C -CBS. :3O-Listeners Digest-ABS. II :45-March Time. Weather report. 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15--News. 12:3O-Meet the Band. 1:O0-GARRY MOORE SHOW
 CBS. 2:OO-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS. 2:15-Bing Sings. 2:30-Light Classics. 3:OO-Recorded Auditions-ABC. 3.15-Pipes of Melody. :30-Parade of Hits. 4:3o-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. 5:00-Dance Band. 5:3O-Excursions in Science. :45-Snake Pit. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Lake Shore Feed Co.
Head Fined $4,000
Violations Consisted OF Shipping
Below Standard Seeds Here

David S. Wright. operating as
the Lake Shore Seed Company,
Dunkirk, New York, has been SER
fenced to pay a fine of $4,000 by
the United States District Court,
for violations of the Federal Seed
Act.
The violations consisted of ship
ping into the State of Delaware dis
play boxes of Vegetable Seed in
packets. Samples representing 26
kinds and varieties were found to
be below the termination stand
ards provided under the act and
the packets were not labeled BE
low Standard" as required. Some
of the seed was found to germinate
so poorly that it was considered
worthless for planting purposes.
Twenty-four varities of seed, in
cluded in these shipments, were
found to be falsely labeled with re-
spect to the name of the variety of
the seed on the basis of growing
tests conducted on the samples.
This company has been a persis-
tent and consistant violater of seed
laws, and Delaware merchants
should cooperate in keeping such
seed stocks out of the State, by not
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Spring Flower Show
At Rehoboth
VIII Be Held At Youth Center
May 9Th And 9Th

The Sussex Gardners will hold
a spring flower show and flower
market at the Youth Center in Re-
hoboth Beach on Thursday and Fri
day, May 5th and 9Th. The show
will be open to the general public
between the hours of two and five
in the afternoon and from seven to
nine in the evening on Thursday.
On Friday, the hours are from two
to five. The Garden Club draws it's
membership from wide area
which includes Rehoboth, Midway.
Lewes, Quakertown, Overbrook and
Milton. Some of the Interesting
features that will make this show
outstanding are horticultural ex-
hibits, artistic arrangements. a
real wild garden, two small infor-
NAL gardens, an educational exhib-
it of orchids, showing their devel-
opment from small plants to the
towering stage. There will be NO
admission charge. All kinds OF
plants from the gardens of the
members will be on sale as well as
potted plants and seedlings.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
/ ack Allen
HOnOred For
Sales Record
Parts Manager At |. G.
Burton Company, This
City, Elected Vice Pres
ident OF BaItimOr c
Zone Record Club.


Smiling Jack Allen, the genial
manager of the parts department
at /. G. Burton and Company, To-
cal Chevrolet and Oldsmobile deal
ers, was recently highly honored
at meeting of the Chevrolet rec
ord club of the Baltimore zone at
a dinner meeting held in the
Wedgewood Room of the Hotel Enl-
erson.
Jack, the youngest parts manag-
er in Baltimore-R Richmond zone
which is comprised of some two
hundred dealers, hung up an out
standing sales record, and by sc
doing qualified as an officer, when
the final count was completed il
was found that Jack, by virtue OF
his record, was eligible for the
post of vice-president in the record
club, thus placing second in the
competition.
AS a reward for his outstanding
achievement, he was awarded a
handsome gold watch and purse
of money, and was publicly con
graduated by his own manager
Irwin G. Burton.
A former State Guardsman, mem
Der of the wartime famous Com
pany &C" and a present member
of the National Guard, Jack is M
stranger to competition, and dur
ing his years in the Guard, by hare
work and capacble leadership, con
tributed to the winning of man,
! prizes accumulated by the Com
i -pany.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Y. F. II. Installation
Tuesday Night
Splendid Exercises Were Held In Odd Fellows
Building; Charles w. SigIer, Jr., Heads
Blue Hen Post; Mrs. Alma T. Rust, New
Auxiliary President; Awards Made To
Basketball Team

Charles w. Sigler, Jr., veter-
an of World War IL, and Mrs. AL
ma T. Rust, wife of World War
II veteran, were installed as Blue
Hen Post Commander and Blue
Hen Auxiliary President, respec-
lively, at well-attended public joint
installation ceremonies held by the
two local Veterans of Foreign Wars
affilates at the l. o. o. F. Building
here Tuesday evening. The state
leaders of the V. F. w. and its La
dies Auxiliaries were the INSTALL
ing officers, in each instance.
The evenings program was open
ed by DR.. James r. West, immedi-
ate past commander of Blue Hen
Post, who, in turn, turned the first
phase of the installation over to
Mrs. Edith J. Baynum, retiring
president of the local Auxiliary.
Mrs. Catherine M. Higgins, presi-
dents of the Department of Della
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
GOIdey College
Alumni Banquet
Gala Affair Will Be Held
In Gold Ball Room OF
Dupont Hotel

On Saturday, May z, the Fifty
eighth Annual Reunion Banquet
and Dance of the Goldey College
Alumni Association will be held
in honor of Mr.. w. E. Douglas,
President of Goldey College. upon
his completion of fifty years of
faithful service to the College.
This gala affair will be held in
the Gold Ball Room of the Hotel
dupont. Dinner will be served
promptly at 6:15 P. NJ Daylight
Saving Time. Music for the occa-
sion will be furnished by Johnny
Bennett, Glass of 1888, and his or
chestra.
Opening remarks will be made
by ]. Davis Spicer, President Of
the Goldey Alumni Association.
Glass of 194S. The Rev. John M.
Kelso, Glass Of 1896, of Dover, Dell
aware, will render the invocatioR.
The Toastmaster will be Mr.. Har-
ry Mock, Class of 1906, Whining
ton, Delaware. Charles w. Sum-
mers, humorist from New York
State, will be guest speaker for the
evening, his subject being "The
Anatomy of Laughter"
Reservations dln be made by
contracting Miss Avis Baldwin,
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
B a S e b IL
Season Will
Begin Here
On Sunday
Milford's Local COmmun-
ity Team Will Meet
The Milton A. A. In
Mar Del League Open
er.

The curtain on the 1949 baseball
season will be officially raised this
Sunday afternoon at the Milford
Baseball Park, when the Milford
A. c., local community team,
meets Milton A. A. This game be-
tween traditional baseball rivals
will also serve to lift the curtain
on play In the Mar-Del League,
the peninsula's strongest semi-pro
circuit, and will be preceded by
the fanfare and ceremony associa-
ted with league openers every
where.
Milford an Milton are diamond
rivals of long standing and last
season each was represented in the
Sussex County circuit, with Milton
winning pennant honors and Mil
ford finishing the regular season
in the runner-up spot. The present
Milton team is said to be even
stronger than the 1948 team which
won its third straight Sussex
League pennant. This season, both
Milton and Milford have switched
over to the stronger Mar-Del Lea
que, thereby assuring fans Of the
Milton-Milford area a faster and
better brand OF baseball.
The Milford club is not, as yet
at full strength due to the absence
of some members who are still at
tending school. However, the pres
ent Milford club promises to bt
stronger than the Vets team of las
season. particularly blind the plate
and on the mound.
Art Cunning, pre-war favoritt
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Fluorine Team Is
Working Milford
Unit From U. =. Health Service Sc.
lects Riddles From Lower Grades

tcctS AiuuleS FROM Lower WTAOeS
The fluorine team from the Uni
ted States Public Health Service,
assigned to Delaware under the di-
rection of the State Board of
Health, started work in the Mil
ford Schools this week, and chill
dren for whom the f1uorine will be
made available have been selected
from the first six grades.
According to DR.. Neil Kerico
dentist in charge of the program,
each child will receive four appli-
cations of fluorine given about
three days apart, which will be ap-
piled to the teeth following the
method approved by the Public
Health Service.
The teeth of the children will be
examined prior to applying the
flourine and parents will be advised
concerning those in need of dental
attention. 1t is important that
teeth which have started to decay
receive immediate attention from
the family dentist since they are
not protected by the fluorine. Ac-
cording to DR.. Kerico, the topical
application of fluorine is success.
full in reducing the yearly Incl
dence of dental decay from 40 tc
so percent, but as far as it i.
known, it has no affect of teetf
which have starte1 10 decay.
(continued or page 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
School Board
In
Sussex May IA
Vacancies Exist In Every
School District In The
County; Two Vacan-
cies In Milford District

In compliance with provisions of
the School Laws passed in 1943,
Clerk of the Peace for Sussex
County Norman H. Scott, has issu-
ed notice of the impending school
elections in all the State Board
and Special School Districts of the
county. The elections will be held
in the schools of the respective
districts, on Saturday. May IA, be,
tween / and p. mi. Names of per.
sons filing for election must be ac.
companied by the signature of al
least Is residents of the respective
districts. Deadline for filing for
election in State Board Districts
has ben set for F. NJ, Thursday
April % and for Special Districts,
5 P. NJ. Tuesday, May 5, on or be-
fore 5 P. M.
Following is a list of school dis
tricts, number of existing vacan-
cies, and length of terms: One va
cancy each for 4 year terms in
each of the Special District, includ-
ing Georgetown, Laurel, Lewes,
Milford, Rehoboth and Seaford !;
Cedar Neck, vacancies, and
year terms; Lincoln, vacancy, 4
year term; Milton, 1 for 4 year
term; Millsboro, for 4 year term;
Lord Baltimore, 1 for year term
Williamsville, 4 for 4, 8, 2, and
year terms; Roxana, 1 for year
term; Selbyville, 1 for 4 year
term; Stockley, 4 for 4, 3. 2 and ]
year terms; Gumboro, 8 for 4, 3
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
State Sunshine Group
Met At Millwood
Mrs. Olin b. Waller Presided Over
Session Last Thursday

The Annual Meeting of the Del
aware Division of the Information
al Sunshine Society was held in
the Millwood Church, near Milford,
on April 81, with Mrs. Olin B. Wall
er, State President, presiding. The
invocation was given by the Rev.
C. v. Grant of Houston. Mrs. Jas.
Craig sang "The Lords Prayer" /"
Mrs. Franklin Haley, State Chair
man of Music was the accompanist.
The pledge to the flag was follow
ed by singing Our Delaware"
A welcome was extended by
Mrs. Paris c. Kirby, president of
the Millwood Branch and Mrs.
Waller gave the response. Mrs.
Floyd e. Booth, parliamentarian,
gave the rules for the meeting.
Very comprehensive minutes were
read and routine business trans
acted.
Tribute was paid to Mrs. A. d.
Warner and Mrs. p. G. Elliott, de-
ceased past presidents of the Del
aware State Federation of WO-
mems Clubs, with which the Sun
shine Society is affiliated.
The Build a Better Community
project sponsored by the G. F. w
c. was adopted with the planting OF
four trees. Mrs. Walters report
was given followed by the reports
of officers and chairmen. Sunday
Teas for the Veterans Hospital and
Aid to Paraplegics were the high,
lights of the reports. Mrs. D. H
Simpson, President-General, spoke
on Tasks Well Done" She men.
toned a woman of 80 who is the
only living person who helped t.
organize the International Sun
shine Society. Members were urged
CONTINUED on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

ware, Ladies Auxiliaries, then in
stalled the new officers of the Blue
Hen Auxiliary; in addition to Mrs.
Rust, there were: Miss Jean M.
Wilkins, senior vice president; Mrs.
Mary G. Hugg, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Clara P. Macklin. treas
urer; Miss Sara Barcus, secretary: !:
Mrs. Georgia M. Lynch, chaplain |:
Mrs. Anna M. Macklin, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Edith ]. Baynum. Mrs,
Olivia Abbott, and Mrs. Mary N
Hall, trustees; Mrs. Marian Lynch,
historian; Mrs. Theresa H. Webb
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Emma w
Cunning, guard; Mrs. Frances e.
Frankel. Mrs. Verna B. Deeney
Mrs. Marie w. Webb and Mrs. Aud
rey Savage, color bearers; Mrs
Marguerite Tease, musician, an6
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, assistant mu.
sician.
Continued on page u
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
State Police Troopers
Will Again Question
Mrs. Inez Gertrude
Brennan In Attempt
To Learn VI ere On
Slayings.

Apparently satisfied that Mrs.
Inez Gertrude Brennan, 45, held as
an accomplice in the Staying of
Wade ~ Woodbridge. 20, of Stone
Mountain, Va, has not revealed all
she knows about the case and also
of the killing of Hugo Schulz, Ep-
som, N. H., farmer, state police at
Dover again will question her aga
in on certain points in both cases.
Woodbridge is alleged to have
been killed with shot gun at the
Brennan farm on Horsepond Road,
near Dover, Oct. 10 last year by
Robert Brennan, Is, for which he
has been charged with muder. The
boy has also confessed that he shot
Schulz at his mothers urging DUR
ing a visit JAM 10 to the victims
farm, police say.
Capt. Frederick X. Lamb, COM
mander of the Dover station, said
Mrs. Brennan is most evasive and
emotional, bursting into tears at
times and appearing not too talka-
tive. Both she and her son Robert
are under 24-hour guard in the
Kent County Jail.
Two other sons of Mrs. Brennan.
Raymond, %, and George, II, are
in jail on charges Of being ac-
cessories.
Police are attempting to probe
into earlier phases of Mrs. Bren-
mans life. They said she was born
in Pennsylvania but have as yet
been unable to obtain ample in
formation about her other than her
1S months residence at the farm
near Dover and her home life in the
Laurel Springs, ~ J., area.
The grand jury is scheduled to
meet July and if the Brennan's
are indicted it is expected theil
trials will start about July IL. ST
far Mrs. Brennan has indicated
4 that she desires no attorney bu
& the court Is expected to assign he
counsel if she is indicted.
The old farmhouse and ground
where the brutal Staying of WooId
ridge occurred and where he anC
Schulz were inferred in a pigsty
are still barred to visitors by police
A barricade is erected at the road
leading to the farmhouse to pre-
vent souvenir hunters from obtain
ing any mementos from the scene
of one of the most bizarre murd-
ers in Delaware criminal history
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

This demonstration has been
made possible by the following
dealers who will operate the ma
chimes as listed:
1. Bolan Motors, Dover-Dear-
born plows, harrows, cultivators,
rotary hoe, and the Benson trans
planter.
2. Milford Tractor Co., Milford
Farmers Supply Co., Smyrna-All-
is Chalmers Co.: Plows, harrows,
cultipacker, cultivator.
8. Taylor Hardware, Harrington,
Walter Spence, Wyoming John
Deere plows, harrows, cultivators
and transplanter.
4. B. Carroll & Sons, Dover
The International plows, harrows,
cultipacker and cultivator.
5. John Andrews, Greenwood,
Continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Health Unit At
Houston Today
Program Is Sponsored By
Home Demonstration
Club

The State Board of Health Mo-
bile Chest X-Ray Unit will be sta
toned at the Fire House in Hous-
ton on Friday afternoon, April 20,
from one until four. and chest X
rays and blood tests will be avail
able for all persons Is years of
age or older.
Last year the same service was
made available to residents of
Houston and nearby communities.
A yearly check-up such as this is
advisable, and one way of pre-
venting and controlling tubercuIo-
sis, one of Delaware's leading
health problems.
The program is sponsored this
year by the Houston Home Dem
onstratioD Club under the direc-
tion of Mrs Pearl Stevenson
health chairman, assisted by the
Womon's Club and other organiza-
fcontinued on page O.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Century Club
y 90 SOrIn 9
Fashion Show
Annual Event Will Be
Held At d. Cooper
smiths Store Next
Wednesday Evening,
May 4th At 8 p. M.

The beautiful and glamorus in
terror of d. Coopersmith's store,
North Walnut Street, Milford,
will be the scene next Tuesday
evening, May 4th, at eight o'clock,
of one Of the seasons most gay and
delightful spectacles, when the
annual Milford fashion show will
be held there under the. sponsor
ship of the Milford Century Club
The personal or should we say,
Home Touch" will be added
through the cooperation of the
club members plus several of the
City's younger set who have graci-
ously consented to serve as models.
The Century Club as sponsors of
the show, have sent invitations to
all the various womens' clubs in
the Milford area, including Cen
tury Clubs at Houston and Har-
rington, Rebekah's, Pocohontas,
Grange Auxiliary, etc., as well as
the faculties of the High and Ele-
mentary schools and many others.
Last year over three hundred
persons composed a near capacity.
This year as many are expected.
Comfortable seats have been ar
ranged for.
These shows at d. Coopersmith's
are becoming tradition among
Milford folk and each one is bet
ter than the last. A tiny preview
enjoyed by this writer, sans the
models, disclosed some of the sea-
sons outstanding originals, which
are still to appear in the fashion
marts of New York and Philadel-
phia.
The entire 1948 show was filmed
in technicolor and was later
through the courtesy of the man
agement of d. Coopersmith shown
to various groups, affording an in
teresting program.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Sussex County Band
Festival On May 2
Nine Scholarships Will Be
Represented At George
town Gathering

Approximately 300 members of
nine Sussex County school bands
will gather together at George
town High School to stage a NAM
moth BAND FESTIVAL. This out
standing musical event, which is
open to the public, will take place
Monday evening, May End, at o.
clock. The band from each of the
following schools will present a
10-minute program.
Lemuel H. Evans, Milton; Joan
L. Steele, Bridgeville; Henry D.
Funk, Delmar; Roger M. Keagle,
Georgetown; Howard L. Helm
John M. Clayton; Arthur C. Kretz
Laurel; Romayn F.. Heyler. Lew
es; Wendall Johnson, SeafOrd ;
Lewis M. Brumberg, Selbyville.
Continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Officer School Now
Open For Women

Highly Q6alified young women in
Milford between the ages of 19 and
%, now may apply for enlistment
in the Army specifically to attend
the Women's Army Corps Officer
Candidate School, 1st Sgt. Paul e.
Peacher, Kent County Recruiter
said here today.
Upon successful completion Of
the six-month course at Camp Lee,
Va, Sgt. Peacher explained, Dis
tinguished Graduates will be con-
sidered for appointment as SECOND
lieutenants in the Regular Army.
CONTINUED On page s.