davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26

CHICAGO - Because manage
ment has not taken the initiative
10 inspire and develop people, the
number of competent executives
has diminished, Jack c. Staehie,
above. director of Industrial Re-
lations of Aldens, Inc, one OF the
HBip q" Chicago mail order COM
NAMES. told a meeting Of the
Chicago Association Of Commerce
and Industry.
"Business men have lost their
flair for showmanship. leadership
and inspirations" Staehle said.
.They have become so stepped IN
figures. reports, ETC.. that they
have forgotten the human leader
ship qualities that develop future
leaders and executives. Business
men as q group have become as
stereotyped and prosaic as the
products they make"
To develop latent ability. Staehle
recommended the following: Give
credit. appreciation and encourage.
ment daily. Before making changes
discuss these moves with those
who will be affected. Let Others
try out their own ideas. Listen
Don't always talk. Cut red tape
Get and give all the facts. Don't
make changes quickly. Be Q show
man. Be dramatic in your presen'
tAti0n.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26

Chill thoroughly. Serve topped
with whipped cream and a mar
achino cherry serves 8.
Chocolate Tapioca
Crate two l OF. squares un-
sweetened chocolate; add to milk;
beat with rotary beaten. Increase
tapioca IA cup and sugar to 2/S
cup. -.. ....
Peach Tapioca
Arrange slices of fresh or cam
ed peaches in sherbert glasses;
fill center with tapioca Cream.
Cherry Tapioca
Use chopped Cor grounO cher
ries. Follow recipe same as In
Date Tapioca.
Practically any fruit may be
used in tapioca pudding. The
recipe for plain tapioca may be
found on the tapioca box.
It is nearly time to freeze straw
berries SO check your varieties
for best results. Those recommend
ed by Mr.. Bell, extension horti-
culturist, are: Fairfax, Improved
Oregon, Marshall or Pacific, Red
heart. Rockhiu Gem and TWEEN
tieth Century.
One stumbling block can bt
removed by using only dry sugar
for packing. After the berries
have been stemmed, washed ano
drained-and the large berrie.
sliced-one cup of sugar should
be used for each five to eight
cups of berries. No more suga,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26
KENNEw1cK cwAsHo couR1ER-REPoRTER

should be used because too much
often results in a syrupy mess In
the locker.
The sugar and berries should
be tossed lightly and allowed
to stand until all the sugar is
dissolved. This takes only a few
minutes. Then the berries should
be packaged and frozen imme-
diately.
When the berries are put into
the locker containers they should
be shaken down lightly to avoid
leaving air spaces. If cartons are
used, about one inch of head
space should be left vacant at
the top to allow for expansion
in freezing. If glass jars or tin
containers are used the head
space should be about l w
inches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26
Blue Birds Now
Comp Fire Girls

b A Fly-up Ceremony for the
Joyful Blue Birds graduating in
to the Camp Fire Girls, was held
Tuesday evening May II at the
Methodist church.
Eighteen Blue Birds, who are
now in the fourth grade, re-
ceived their red camp fire ties
from Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Larry
Oliver, chairman of the committee
of awards presented the diplomas.
Seven Camp Fire Girls described
the seven different crafts by light
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26

H. e. 5 q .#
ing seven white candles. Mrs.
Kenneth Smith, leader, announc-
ed the numbers.
Refreshments of cookies and
punch were served by Mrs. Glenn
ent Cejka and Mrs. Lynn Thorn
pson.
Following girls received diplo-
mas: Sally Austin, Glenda Birge,
Darla Britton, Doris Cejka, Eileen
Christensen, Arleen GLASGOW,
Ruth Ann Johnson, Garlic Ken
nedy, Karen Mills, Adelia Penn
berton, Mary Ann Rector, Sharon
Kay Smith, Rosemary Splitter,
Sharon Thompson, Evelyn Toland,
Marie Tuve, Janet Veatch, Levine
Williams.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
pnlPtt III, 6hattrn nrH
Krrnll

Inter oieier lleberibrift ibrieb
nel,lib War Slider i'm Sontttngsblatt
Ser ,N. q. Staats5eitung':
81breno bic poInifhe @ei9ihte
5tpilben 1919 uno 1889 bon &1mpfen
nit oen beiben groBen Minoerbeiten,
ben nfrainern uno oen 9euti6en, ers
fiilIt mar, lit bas beutige Yolen elm
5ienlib geidloiiener gationalitaat.
Die llfrainer unb Sic Heinere Wino-
ritat Der 8eibruiien tpobnten in Dem
oitliden Cell bes 2anoes, Ser BEL Der
Seilune Bolens stpiiden Sitler llnb
Stnlin pon Der Somiet. Union per-
idludt uno nidt tpieber bera,tssege-
ben tpurbe. Sir oieIe @ebiete ipuroe
Yolen i'm 8elten entid)doigt. 3urh
oas Gorriiden Der polniiden @ren5e
Biz nod) Stettin uno 8reslau tp1re
an ii1 Die beutI6e WinOerbeit in $50
len nod pergroBert tporoen. Iber trob
oes tbeoretii6en gintretens bes &renll
fir ~,,ationale Selbitbeitilnmung"
bon Der er freilih in Ser Hraris oft
genus abtpi6, beltdtigte er oie gSiin-
ide ser polniIden Gbaubiniiten, bic
Oeutiden' trot ibrer tpirtidaftliderl
Siibtiefeit aus ben alten ltnb neue,l
polniIden @ebieten aus5utreiben. go
bottle man i'm &reml cine raihe @e-
lunoung Deuti6lanos berbinbern 5l
fonnen. man ertpartete, bob Die lie
berpolferuns ID NIT ltnertpiinidten
Sliibtlinsen IN Geutidlano 3uitanbe
idaffen tpiiroe, bie elmer 8oli6etpiiie.
rune 9eutiblanos ben @eg bereiten
lpiir6en. s..
Die oritte groBe 8epolferungs'
gruppe n, 8olen, Die iid als Winber-
belt empfano, Die iiioilde, lit burd
oen gationaIloai fait ausses
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

Sem @ottesoienit our 8eriiiguns
itanb, un6 bnB mod tpohenlanger, be-
butiamer slrbeit Der Gbron oes ero-
sen 3atlers aus Der meterbiden
ariessummauerung unneriebrt gebors
gen mar. 9ieien Stubl nennt 9beo.
oor &Gder oas ridauererreeenoIte, in
baltsnolllte gtationalbeiligtum Der
Geutihen". gr beoeutet fir uns
nmebr nls @eimar uno 9otsoam.
Sier ienften iid @ur5eln in realen,
nidt eroihteten, in beilieen, in irbis
ihen uno e1pigen 8oben".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

8ott geihidten Rreu5es i'm 2ihte Der
gottliben Borlebung 81 erfennen. DIT
bleibt bieier Sintt uns in 0ieiem Sc.
ben berboreen ltnb offenbart iih erit
i'm Ssenieits. @ott nber iiebt i'm i'm.
mer uno bat i'm Itets Dor augen. Sc.
robe in jenen Stunoen, Die uns am
leioboaiten iinb, ieben mir am leben-
oigften eingeibrieben il, @ottes Sano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ide @ele, Die 10 tief nod europa uno
Gbina eineeoruneen lit. allm6blid)
pom oen 8eitntdhten ols 8e6robung
ibrer Siherbeit erfannt miro 1ino eli
ne antifoumuniitiide @egen1peae er-
5eugt, Die oen llnter bas fommunilti-
ihe Sod geratenen 8olfern ibre 8e.
Degungsfreibeit uno ibr flllturelles
gigenleben tuieoergibt..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
perfitiihtes

SSltoQn SQrQnro0lc5 fetlfe III etner
in 8ien peroffentlibten grfldruns
nit, baB er bie 1,nsariide 9emofra=
tiide 8olfspartei aufselolt babe. Die
Witglieoer ser Yartei tparen &atbos
lifen. 8aranfopics erfldrte, er iei bon
Der &egierung 1,nter anbrobune
i6Derer Strafen getparnt tporoen,
nit Der Iufloiune ser 8artei Biz gum
enoe oes Gro5eiies sesen Sen aorois
mol Winos5entp 5ll tparten.
9tod allsgeoebnter Gebatte befann=
te ii6 Ser 8onner Sarlamentorilte
Stat 81 oem @runoiaB, Dob Religions=
unterrit)t auf @unl6 ser Gltern in
Den Shulen erteilt 1pirb. Nit 3polf
Stimmen gegen neun Stimmen ser
So5ialoemofraten uno &ommuniIten
puroe oieIe 8eItimmung in sic Ser
| faliung aufgenommen. Sn Dem 8on=
ner geidluB beiBt es, ser Relisions=
unterrift lei oroentli6es 2ebrfod in
Den offentlt6en uno in Sen 8erufs=
i6ulen. gr peroe unbeihaoet oes
Itaatlthen glufit6tsre9tes nod Ben
8runoldben unb 2ebren Ser 99eli=
gionsgemeinI6aften erteilt. Ser 9e=
ihluB itebt i6lieBli6 Dor, 6oB fem
Sebrer gegen leinen 8illen oerpflid=
tet lperoen fonne, 3eligionsunterrid)t
5u erteilen.
Cine nod taulenoen sGblenoe Men=
lhenmenge ordngte iih am sSeIte Ma=
RID 2t6tmeB in BEN Stepbans. .9om in
8ien, nm elmer Weiie fir &aroinal
Soiei Winos5entp bei5utpobnen. gs
mar ein ioldes 8eorGnee, oaB BEL
peitem ni6t aae ginlaB finben fonn=
ten. &aroinol Sbeooor Sumter iiibrs
te aus, &aroinaI Ninos5entp lei elm
aufredter, tapferer gerfe6ter ser
Stride. 8te Ser III. Stepban iei er iei.
ner Sreibeit beraubt uno elmer ln-
menl6li6en Sortlr unteraogen NOR
ben. aue 8elt, iofern iie 11idt inner.
bal6 oes 8erei6es iener gottlolen
SOeoloeie perfansen lei, perurteile Ell,
ne iolde rntpiiroise Sanolungsmeile.
Garoinal Snniser fam all6 auf Dos
nngariide u@el6bud" 5u ipreden uno
beitritt ausoriidli6, Dob &aroinaI
Meinos5entp ie einen Brief tpesen Ser
Stepbunsfrone gei9rieben babe. (Oie
&rone befinbet iif iett in amerifani=
l6en Sdnoen in 9euti6lano.)
Sic 3eitltng oes gatifans, ,Sner-
patore &omano', erfldrte am Sreitag,
Ser 8uoapeIter BroaeB gegen @aroi-
nal Winos5entD empore sic 8ernunft
uno oas @elpiIien Der gon5en 8eIt.
Ser Gbefreoofteur, 8rof balIa Sorre,
I6rieb in einem 2eitartitel: Ser 8u=
oapelter Bro5eB bat Br65e6en5fGlle
nur in Der fommuniltiI6en politiihen
SuIti5. Gr folste bon Mnfang on oer1
patbolosiIden Gbarafteriitifen oes
tommuniitil6en Sulti5ipltens. Ser
angetlagte gtbt aues 5u. geItebt alles
uno bat feline tpeiteren @orte au ieiner
8erteioigung. Bon ieiner 5duIo tpur-
De er i'm @efangnis iiber5eust. @un
berellt er 1,no ertpartet cine 8erurtei=
lung uno gerehte Strofe, 1penn er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
pieie nift tati1fllih erfleht. +"

bieie niht tatidhlib erflebt."
Ser Aeoafteur bes 8lattes mics in
ieinem iebr ibarfen artifel auf BEN
@tberii,rn bin, 0aB Elm &aroinaI, Der
fih iabrelang ipeoer 9robtngen, nod
2ofungen gefiigt bat, nun ploslih
aIes su9i6t, obpobl iest geahseben
ibm niht mebr niitt ooer idaoet ols
8ioeritanb.
Ser &aroinal unterlas ser slages
malt oes Staates, moralii6 aber lit
er ser Stdrfere unb nneribiitterlite.
'Gr puBte, oaB er nidt beiieet, jon
bern einfah ,liquioiert' tperoen mir
De. 0ieIer Wann tpllBte aber al bies
i6on porber. @r gab ben 9ntbolifen
uno Der offentliden Neinung Der
Welt lhon oorber 5u oerlteben, 6aB
er unidulOig lit uno feline Sanbll,,t-
gen geiesmdBig blieben. gu iener 3eit
uaren ieine S6riFten unb feline Stin-
me oie zines freien Wannes, 1tiht Ell
mes 8efnngenen ODER, mebr Iogar, Ell.
mes @efangenen zines reool,ltiondren
2onoes."
gr5biltof Stefan 8pI5pniti, Ser
neue Hrimos BON 8olen, Ser am Mttt=
woh /. %. in Ser 8atbeorale in 8nie5-
no (@neien) feierli6 in iein Imt elm
gefiibrt tpuroe, forberte in leinem er-
item Strtenbrtef aae &atbolifen oes
2anoes auf, ,oie @iiroe ser Hation
uno Sen @eiit ser 8ere6tisteit, oes
Srieoens l1no Der Sreibeit 5u perteioi=
gen..
Ser Brdlat, ser ieit 1916 9iIf)of
bon Sublin mar, tpuroe bonn Bapit
gum 0ahfolger bes perItorbenen &or-
oinuls sluguIt Slono ernannt, Der
Gr5biIfof bon 8nie5no uno @orlhau
mar. Gte SnItal1ation. alS gr5biitof
bon @arlhau mur am Sonntag.
SSn ieinem !Sirtenbrief riibn1te ser
neue Grimas Den oerItorbenen &oroi=
mol uno be5ei6nete i'm OILS elm .Spn1-
bol Ser totbolilden Relision in 8o-
len. Gr ermabnte alle &atboliten,
Dem 8lauben trer 5u bleiben, uno
,erflarte: sd bin tpeoer Elm 8olitis
fer, nod ein Diplomat ODER 3efor.
mer. Sd bin Elm Ipoitel Seiu Gbri-
it," Gr lagte, bie ean5e fatboliide
geoolferung lei felt Dem 500 oes
3aroinul, Der 0ie Re9te ser Stride
perteioigt babe, in ltnrait gernten. Gr
erfldrte, oie Stride trete in elm neues
Staoium Elm, llno ernlabnte ulle SO.
len, ~mtt6ubelfen, Inn 8aridau su
elmer SauptItaot bes 5rieoens uno
Der Starfe gu MAIDEN. Ser 8rimas
oermteo ieoen oireften angriff auf
Die &egierung, Die ser perItorbene
aaroinol oft in ieinen Sirtenbriefen
ldorf fritiiiert bate. ipeil in 8olen
teine @etpiiiensfreibeit. feline Breiie.
freibeit uno feline 2ebrfreibeit berr=
ihe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
@ptlkrsiutpr-Urp

aQer Surten, edit nnb billis = bon
Hfarrer &neipp empfoblen - $1.OO
bas Yafet. = Die AnantitGt 1T ab-
bansig bpn bsm Ereis einselner 8ran.
teriorten.. -s3u besieben bon:
Anthony Sperl
1917 Bonifay ST., Pittsburgh 3, Pa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
Brttrllt Eurr zrttl1ng rtdlt alb!

nn bn 6e Seier ber Sage pieaet cine 8eunus fir beiue
3imns erban a nnO Dir n osd it, iett beinen Sabsbetras
eiasuuoen 10 beae mid u ionbn mbis getras
nei pb sans besabn anni @ir euben bene 3einns mei
a6beteauns bebemtet gerlu smn altem renuSs
einen Sdjabeu fir bic fatbolide gre1e
fann Enhancement Size
Siepbiuum 8ep ernuerm,
senbem Tormnlar
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
S2I9,7I7 Pledged
SeafOrd Hospital
,continued from nrss page,

The board voted to continue to
raise funds for the Nanticoke Me-
mortal Hospital. publicize all the
board action TO date, hire any ne
cessary part-time help and do ev-
erything possible to expedite the
building of the hospital. The group
accepted the offer of the First Ma
tional Bank to provide space in
the bank building without cost. An
office has been set up with tele-
phone service and Mrs. v. Sweeny.
has been engaged for part-time re-
cording and issuing receipts for
contributions and pledge payments
The board pointed out tnat public
acknowledgement of the need for a
hospital in this area is well reorg-
nized and has the backing of all
civic minded groups; the hospital
site has been appraised by several
qualified people who have pro-
nounced it the best Locations they
have seen in this section; construc-
ton costs have leveled of, rather
than continuing to climb; federal
funds are available in the ratio of
81 federal money for each 81 cash
raised, therefore, it is important
that all pledges be paid promptly.
An estate of approximately $780,
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Milford To Be Host
To VFW Monday

At a special meeting of Blue Hen
Post No. 64s3. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, held at the Hotel Windsor,
the past Tuesday evening, plans
were completed for the staging of
"a carnival here the week of May
23. This carnival, which will be
the first held in this area this year,
will also be the first ever spon-
Isored by Blue Hen Post, although
the post membership has helped
"man" booths and otherwise as
sisted in the staging Of carnicals
sponsored here by other organiza-
tions
According to plans announced
by Charles w. Sigler, Blue Hen
POST commander, the post-sponsor-
ed carnival will have several un-
usual attractions, including night
ly contest wherein attractive prizes
will be given those who can iden'
tifv themselves in pictures pro-
jected on a screen at the. carniva
grounds; this latter contest will bt
directed by Clement Miltiades, To-
cal photographer and a post officer
who will begin taking candid
shots" of Milford area shoppers this
Saturday and will continue taking
pictures right up to the final night
of the carnival. More concerning
this novel contest will appear II
next weeks Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Tall Cedars Will
Hold Session May IL
CONTINUED from nrst page,

by Chaplain Joseph M. Lank. A
class of candidates will be obliga-
ted and the degrees conferred by.
the Rangers in their usual great
style. The Rangers under Captain
Roy w. Palmer are in top form and
doing bang-up job.
The drawing of the lucky winner
of the combination radio and rec
ord player that the Band and Ran
gers have been selling chances on
will take place at this meeting.
The units have put on this sale to
buy uniforms and help defray con-
vention expenses.
Art Jordan of Taylor and Smith
in Philadelphia will present an en-
joyable show for entertainment
and Norman Collins, Chief Stew
ard, will provide the refreshments
Join us in an evening of fun, fro
lie and fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
TlUO Brennan Sons
Permitted Bail
tcentlnusu from nrss page,


Raymond and George, a soldier,
were brought into court for the
brief proceeding by State Police
Detective Wiafild I. Cochran. If
they succeed in obtaining bail, they
will be released from custody for
the action of the grand jury at the
July term of the Kent County
courts.
II was learned that MIR. Ridge
ly had the two taken before the
court and asked for the reopening
of the matter of bail. The boys orr
ginally were held without bail.
Neither had legal representation
in court Monday.
Their mother, Mrs. Inez Gertrude
Brennan, As, and Georges brother
and Raymond's half-brother, Rob-
ert v. Brennan, Is, are held with
out bail in the Jail on charges of
murder of Wade N. Woodbridge,
Stone Mountain, Va, last Oct. 10
when he called at the Brennan
farm as a consequence of lonely
hearts" correspondence. Robert has
told state police he killed the man
with shotgun at the instigation OF
his mother, police reported.
If the Brennan youths obtain
bail they will be permitted to re-
turn to their farm home on Horse
pond Road near Dover.
Benjamin R. Donolow, Philadel-
phia attorney. who has been re-
tanned to defend the Brennans, is
expected to confer on the case with
Atty. Gen. Albert w. James anC
Chief Atty. Gen. c. Edward Duffy
tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Earl SylUester, j. j. Pierce
Named To Jobless Board
Mayor OF Harrington, Electricians Union OF.
fetal Appointed By Governor To Sue
eed Woodford And QuiIlen

served his apprenticeship with the
McHugh Electric Company, after
attending the Coyne Electrical
School in Chicago. Earlier he was
graduated from st. Mary's School
and the Salesianum School.
Mayor sylvester is a well-known
Kent County Democratic leader. He
served as minority floor leader in
the state Senate at the 1889 ses-
sion, and is a former member of the
Industrial Accident Board. He is
a merchant in Harrington.
The mayor served as commander
of the Department of Delaware,
American Legion in 1926, and was
a member of the Legion's national
executive committee the following
year.
He is a member of the Chamber
of Commerce, a director of the Har-
rington Building and Loan Assoc
iation, a director of the Kent and
Sussex Fair and a member of the
Harrington Fire Company.
Governor Carvel has announced
the appointment of L. Lee Layton,
lJr., of Dover and Earl Tull, of Sea-
ford, as members of the board of
trustees of the Delaware State Hos
pital at Farnhurst and the reap
pointment of Willard Springer, Jr.
lof Rockland. Mr.. Springer has
been a member of the board since
1884, and it's president for the last
five years.
i Mr.. Layton succeeds U. S. Sena-
tor J. Allen Frear, Jr., of Dover
and Mr.. Tull succeeds William F
lLOngendyke, of Seaford.
Mr.. Springer and the two new ap
Epointees are Democrats. Mr.. Long
q endyke is a Republican. All th'
terms are for three years, effective
April 26.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Hospital Day VIII
Be Observed Here
leOntlnned from ass paEe1

Mrs. James Homan, president of
the Auxiliary, is in charge of the
affair and the following ladies will
serve as hostesses to greet the
guests. They are: Mrs. B. v. Whar-
ton, Mrs. Larry Lapetina, Mrs. Ell
bridge Prettyman, Mrs. Dean Kim
mel, Mrs. Laurence Fitchett, Mrs.
Curtis Vinyard, Mrs. Broddus
Jones, Mrs. Marshall Hugg, Mrs.
r. A. Derrickson, Mrs. Paul Fem-
more, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. R. L..
Warren, Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mrs.
Byron Gibson, Mrs. Willard Pierce,
Mrs. Charles Varney and Mrs. Ho-
man.
The Auxiliary, as well as the
Hospital Staff, want to extend a
cordial invitation to everyone to be
with them on Thursday, May IL,
from two o'clock until four.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Mayor Earl Sylvester of Harringr
ION and John Pierce, business
manager of the Electricians Union,
Local 313, have been appointed to
ghe Delaware Unemployment Com
|oensation Commission, it was am
bounced this week by Gov. Elbert
y. Carvel
They succeed ]. Wallace Wood
1ord of Dover and Robert j. Quill
zen of New Castle, whose terms
Expired on April so. Both appoint
bes are Democrats.
The> positions carry salaries Of
$2, 500 a year and the responsible
~ of directing the administration
.lf the states unemployment COM
s1ensation law. Members of the COM
mission set the policies Of the k5tate
agency which provides unempioy-
znent insYrance and also operates
sehe public employment offices. In
addition, the commission sits as a
board OF review, hearing cases ap-
Apealed to it from lower appeals
bodies. These cases involve decis-
sions on rights to benefit payments
land on liability for tax payments.
The commission meets regularly
severy two weeks, and holds addi-
stI0nal special meetings as required
Mr.. Pierce, who lives at 1905
New Road, Brack-Ex, is said tc
SIlave been recommended for the ap-
Spointment by the Joint Labor Pol
zicy committee, a body made up ol
representatives from the various
] branches of organized labor anC
Z Of which he is the chairman
He is secretary-treasurer of the
/ Delaware State Federation of La
bor, Secretary of the Wilmington
Building Trades Council.
He was elected business manager
! Of the union from among its mem
bership: he has been a, journey
nan electrician here since 1881. HI
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Education Meet TO Be
Held May z At NeWmrk
continued from frsE page,

Special Scohol District, is past
president of the Delaware Division,
American Association of University
Women; a member of the executive
Women's Joint Legis-
lative Committee of Delaware, and
a member-at-large of the executive
committee, Council for Delaware
Education.
In addition to the five Delaware
representatives. the panel is ex-
pected to include some out-of-state
experts, among them Dr. Galen
Jones, director of the Division of
Secondary Education for the U. s..
Office of Education. NJ. Charming
Wagner, assistant superintendent
of Wilmington schools, in charge of
secondary education, will preside
at the session.
The days program also will in
clude three section meetings, at
which the experts on life adjust
ment education will speak, and a
luncheon meeting at which they
will sum up the findings of the con-
ference. More than 300 teachers and
'lay people" of the states schools
are expected to attend. The open
ing session, in Mitchell Hall, will
be at 9.45 a. m. Arrangements for
the conference are being made by
committee headed by Paul M
Hodgson, the uniyersity's director
of academic extension and head OF
the Department of Agricultural Ed,
Iucation.
Theme of the conference is Life
Adjustment Education for All Della
ware YOUTH" and the goal of the
talks win be to appraise the ways
in which high school programs car
better meet the changing needs o.
boys and girls.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Music, Art Display
At School Tonight

The combined efforts of the
Music, Art, and Industrial Arts De-
partments will be displayed to-
night, Friday, May 6, at 800 p. m,
climaxed by dance.
The program will get off to a
brilliant start with the spirited
march, Drums and Bugles. Two
Guitars, selection of spanish
flavor will feature the woodwind
section. The fiery and rhythmic
Sabre Dance of recent "Hit Parade"
fame is next, followed by special
arrangement of the march Repaz
Band. Selections from the Broad
way show Oklahoma is another
feature of the band. The closing
number of this section of the pro-
gram is one Of Sousa's best march
es, Semper Fidelis.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Some gold mines in Africa and In
i1ia are about 5000 feet deep.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Fifth Grade To Make
Wilmington Trip

The fifth grade is preparing for
its annual trip to Wilmington, to-
day Friday, May 9Th. !,
For. several years now he grade
has been the guests Of the Wilm-
ington Chamber of Commerse. The
itinerary has been arranged by MT.
Gassaway, who is the Secretary
and Manager of the organization.
The class will leave at 1900 a..
M. and return about 900 p. m.
They will leave from and return
to the Elementary School. The
class will travel by John Annetts
buses.