davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Bishop Of Rochester
Cites Responsibility
Of Pope 10 World

Reconstruction of civilization
has been the special responsibility
of Pope Plus XII. the Most Rev
James E. Kearney. Bishop o1
Rochester, declared yesterday.
Bishop Kearney spoke at q
solemn high mass, in commem-
Grafton of the coronation of Pope
Plus XII IL years ago. He spoke
in the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception at Catholic
University.
Prelates present were the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States; the Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton; Bishop-elect John j. Russell
of Charleston, S. c.; the Most
Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan, Aux
iliary Bishop of Baltimore, and
the Most Rev. John M. McNam-
ara, Auxiliary Bishop of Wash
ington.
Noting that one of the tradi-
tional titles of the Pope is Ponti-
fex Maximus, builder of bridges, ~
Bishop Kearney asserted with
untiring zeal he has consecrated
every moment and applied every
talent to the rebuilding of the
bridges that man in his blind
folly has destroyed"
The bishop declared modern
man has failed most lamentably in
social and international relations.
In the social field the coun-
terfeiting of Gods plan has gone
to, its very roots by deforming the
divine image of man." Bishop
Kearney said. Instead of his
real created nature with origin
and destiny in God, there has been
substituted the false notion of a
man whose conscience is law
unto himself" @7sst'
AS a result Of this we have
that narrowly individualistic or
der which today is in serious crisis
almost everywhere" the speaker
asserted.
1--WE expect from the Holy Year
the return of international So
ciety to the plan mapped out by
God" Bishop Kearney continued.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Chief ExiIed by British
CoIlopses During Speech
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Mar. 13. Seretse
Khama, African chieftan barred
from his native land by the Brit,
ish government, collapsed yester-
day while addressing meeting
of his supporters here.
He faltered in the midst of a
brief speech and was unable to
go on. After he had a glass of
water and rested a few minutes
he managed to finish his speech.
The 28-year-old native chief,
who married a London typist,
Ruth Williams, last year, has been
barred from ruling over his Ba-.
mangwato tribesmen for at least,
five years.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Miller Visits PARAGUAY
By the Associoted Press

ASUNCION. Paraguay, Mar. 13
Edward Miller, jr., United States
Assistant Secretary of State, ar
rived yesterday on an official visit
He was received by President Fed
erico Chaves. Mr.. Miller is max
ing fact-finding tour of South
America.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Beechum Recovering

LONDON, Mar. 13 tP).-Sir
Thomas Beecham, conductor of
the Royal Philharmonic Orches-
ira, is recovering quite favorably
from his influenza" a spokesman
for the orchestra said today. Sir
Thomas, who is II, was stricken
Mar. 8, when he collapsed while
conducting q concert at Cheam,
Surrey.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Senate Backers Firm
In Fight Over Housing
For Middle Incomes
BY the Associated Press

Supporters of a middle income
housing program declared today
they are standing pat" in the
fact of a mounting Senate on
slaught against the bill.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat, OF
Alabama, leading the fight fo1
approval of the controversial Ad-
ministration-b backed measure, OBJ
served that many Senators are
still on the fence" adding:
I'VE are standing pat because
think we can pick up some
votes when the bill is better un-
derstood."
House Gets Bill This Weekend.
The Senate has been debating
the program for several days. The
House takes it up this week. It is
designed to benefit those earning
between $4,000 and $4,700 yearly
The key section of the measure
is a provision for loans to CO.
operatives and non-proflt groups
With Senate, voting on the bill
due to start Wednesday, Senator
Bricker. Republican, of Ohio, has
offered an amendment to junk
this section-and Senator Cain
Republican. of Washington, claims
enough votes to put that move
over.
Two other Republicans, Sena-
tors Ives of New York and Tobey
of New Hampshire, have a sub
stltute ready if the Bricker move
fails. They want to give Coop
eratives the same treatment now
accorded other groups through
Government-insured mortgages at
standard interest and repayment
terms.
Original Bill Changed.
Originally the administration
proposal called for 81 billion of
Government-guaranteed loans to
co-operatives, with repayment in
SO to so years and interest at
about per cent.
BY the time the measure left
the Senate Banking Committee
this had been scaled down 81 bill
lion with the amounts required
for down payments and reserves
for losses doubled.
If we can only get this pro-
gram started, I think it would
operate in such way as to re-
move all criticism Senator
Sparkman said. Much of the
opposition comes from misunder-
standing"
Evening star., 1950-03-13
New ZeuIund Jared

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Mar. 13 tP.- Earth tremors
Jared Wellington and North and
South Islands this morning. There
were no immediate reports of
damage.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

dietary bulkif if you follow this advice:
Eat an ounce of crispy KeHogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of
waterl If not completely satisfied after
10 days, return empty carton to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Medicines had failed
tostraightenm me outp'
Mr.. A. S. Beatty, Sr.,
Cornersville, Tenn.
One Of many unsolic-
tied letters from ALL
BRAN users. You,
too, may expect to
overcome constipa-
fion due to lack of
Evening star., 1950-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Mony Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-
acidl powder. holds false teeth more
fort, Just sprinkle little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gunmy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor'
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH al
Evening star., 1950-03-13
She didn't know! Do you?

It's natural guess wrong about what's this wrapped box With
such shape, it might contain any of many things But
It's Nodes Now new-shape box designed make
of what's inside Spares you embarrassment! And will this
Nodes the boxes they reach store leading
brands only Nodes these tacu price
and number of napkins Regular Junior and Super Nodes Sizes
MODESS-new-shape box comes ready y-wrapped!
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Cyprus raised 5000 acres of cot
ton last year, well above the 1948
acreage.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Rev. w. H. Hewlett Cooper, 90,
rector of Tockenham. England,
for 81 years, still breaches regu-
larly and recently christened his
great-grandson.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOW-WOR DERFUL
RELIEF FROM
IRREGULARITY

"Just can't keep from writing you.
Eating ALL-BRAN every day brought
me complete relief from constipation.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

acreage.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Whaley Is
Head
OfCub Women
State Federation Eelects
Selbyville Lady For
Honor At Fifty-Third
Annual Session.

Mrs. Peter Whaley Of Selbyville
was elected president of the Della
ware State Federation of Women's
Clubs At the closing session Of the
fifty-third annual convention last
Friday in the Richardson Park
School Mrs. Whaley, who will
serve a twO-year term, succeeds
Mrs. NJ. Burton Meyer Of Whining
ton. The new president is a mem
Der Of the SelbyYille Community
Club and has served as chairman
Of program for that club during
the year. She has served on the
fine arts committee of the fedora
ton during the past term.
Mrs. Whaley is a member of the
Holly Chapter, Order Of the East
ern Star, at Berlin, Nd, the Col
Onel Armwell Long Chapter of
Daughters Of the American RevO-
luton, and the Omar Home Demon
stratiOn Club.
She is a member Of the Salem
Methodist Church of SelbyVille. She
Is graduate Of Smith College.
The federation slate was announ-
ced by Mrs. J. Paul Green, chair
man Of the nominating committee.
(e0ntfnuad On page o
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Resignation
Of Bressler
Is Accepted
Council Takes ApprOpri-
ate Action; Fry Wins
Over Vineyard For Seat
In Council.

Milford Council members al q
special meeting on Monday evening
~ this week voted % accept the
resignation Of CITY Manager Harry
y, BTessl0F Mr.. BFossl0F, who had
been 10 the employ Of the City Of
MllfOfd for TWO years, on May II,
This year, wrote letter 10 the
mayor and members Of city council
~ which be stated he was resign
inR from the City's employ aB Of
June 30, bat as be believed he had
Two weeks vacation due him with
pay, be planned 30 leave the city
on june a. After some discussion
Mr. BressloF was allowed his two
weeks vacation pay, amounting 10
$4,000.
Following the acceptance Of Mr..
BfossleF's resignation, l.. J. DainO,
cry seefetary-troaBuFer, was Ru-
ib0rlzed 10 advertise IN trade mag
nzines, the Wilmington dailies and
the Milford Chronicle for city
manager, general requirements are
That those applying have a civil
engineer degree, have a working
knowledge Of electric distribution
ana have some administrative abil-
n.y.
ie0ntnued on page ID
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Census Figures For
Towns In Sussex
State Director Benjamin
Ableman Released Re-
suit OF Official Count
Of Incorporated Towns
Throughout County.

Official figures released by Ben
jamin Ableman, director Of Census
for the State of Delaware, on
Thursday of this week, for incor-
pOrated towns in Sussex County
reveals that Milford had the larg-
est numerical gain in the ten year
period with a total Of 96S, the 1910
Milford figure being 4,214 and the
1850 figure 5,177. RehObOth showed
a ten year gain Of SOC, their 1910
figure being 1,247 and the 1850 fig
ure 1883. Laurel, because Of the
closing down Of the Marvel Pack
age Company plant lost 2OS dur
ing the ten year period their 1910
population being 1884 and the
1850 figure 1881.
The report is as follows:
Incorporated Towns
(Sussex County,
Bethany Beach: 1910, f52, 1850
1SS; Bethel: 1910, 245, 1850, 2S3
Blades: Sol, 791 Bridgeville: /.
$50, 1,471; DagsbOro: 222, 476; Del
mar: SS1, lob; Glendale: 2S7
S19; FrankfOrd: $50, GIG; George.
town: 1920, 1913; Greenwood
57S, -746; Laurel: 1884, 1851;
Lewes: 2,246, 1891; Milford: (part
In Kent, all included here), 4,2I4
Sly; Millsboro: 4S2, 40: Mill.
vile: 184, go; Milton: 1,19S, 1922:
Ocean View: 4O6, AS; Rehoboth
1,247, 1873; Seaford, 1884, S,O74:
Selbyville: 1872, 1887; Slaughter
Beach: 46, IS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Jap Beetle Plague
Likely To Be Light


tbe AnDngl infesiaiiOB " sap
Hnhsf beetles in fhe DelnwBre RFeA
Whi0h begins iu the hitter DaTi N
3hne aHd feaehes ite peak ip fht
fslly pHI ~ july VII bs relstye.
" hill0 ihis YeAT according ~ iDp
A. a hieHlNs extension ent0m0lp
Rlfi IA thf University ~ DelaBnrt
'lf Dfuni ~ enc heeiiAs' Ou
HuNKbi iU DelHWate VIII be felt ii
ksm Hud SUSSEX Counties, ~
hihHfnf SAID a numbey ~ rensOnl
nHf giYfn ny Df bteafns for iht
relatively lRW iBfesiati0n lp tha
Wilmington Atea in tho past few
traff
Since tle beeflee were 0pst Oh
served neaf kiyeit0n b, o. "a 1910
fAf RfsHtff DalH ~ fbe horde seem,
NJ pa moving slowly awHy fOp
iiilf center and since 1852, tlo gN
tension sefyioe hae been ireaiinl
ihf s0il VIA tbe "miiky white az
saaf' whicb ~ fetal 40 beetl,
ffuis
a m0fe Hp-tQ date reason hai
efiii lf borne 0nt Lest h0gembol
fAf AZ 3 Department ~ ARlionl
fHff predicted fhaf the beetle in.
feefaii0b in the Gasi would be ~
0nHeo tlls yeay dne ~ the heat anl
ilf drought " lasf summeF
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Set AUOust D For
cor PGVLeV Date
Delegate Election VIII BE
Held On August 18th
Do Dover

The Republican State Convention
VIII be- held "a Dover 49, WedDes,
gay, August ~, rlaiT !, BillOpaD,
chairman ~ tbe Republican BiAie
Committee disclosed IBIS week,
w. Bill0rAD Bajd ibAf the date
bAg been agreed uDOp by The county
ebalfmsD and ibai u VII become
0iD0i9i Win issue ~ ihs 0all for
ihe convention tOdAy ~ tomorrow,
Bleeii9D " the 100 delegates ADd
egual number ~ AiieFDAies ~ fbe
convention VIII fsil % The previous
Saturday, August ~, This ~ q date,
however, ~ be- 1Ksd by the county
committees
The Executive Committee " the
New Castle County Republican
Committee VIII meet tomorrow its
regular monthly meeting and ~
expected ~ confirm tbs August ~
aAie for the delegate election ~
tbAi iime,
The other counties were % agree
meDi 0D the date,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Blue Hen Post
Took Active
Part lin WV
.Encamp ment
Mrs. Priscilla G. Lank Of
Local Auxiliary Elect.
ed State Pr esident;
Rev. A. J. White Nam.
ed Chaplain.

Members Of local Veterans of
Foreign Wars posts and auxniar-
les had active roles IN the Annual
Encampments Of the Delaware De-
partments, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars and Ladies' Auxiliary, held al
Rehoboth Beach last weekend. Two
members Of local units, Mrs. pris.
ella g. Lank and Rev. Andrew j.
White were elected 20 department
ohices. Mrs. Lank, a member OF the
Blue Hen Auxiliary, being the un-
animous choice Of the ladies' 70
head their department as president,
and Rev. White, chaplain OF Blue
Hen Post, being the unanimous
choice Of the men TO serve as chap
lain Of their state organization.
Mrs. Lank, a resident OF nearby
Frederick, and well known through
out the Milford area, recently trans-
ferred from the Clarence VlnsOn
Auxiliary at Camden to the local
auxiliary; Mrs. Lank served the La
dies department as senior vice
president the past year and has pre-
viOusly held many other elective
and appointive ofiices within that
department.
Mrs. Lank's full stan follows
President, Priscilla g. T.anks
senior vice president, Helen Faust,
junior vice president, Dorothy
Loose; secretary, Clara Bradley;
treasurer, Madolyn Dickers0ns con-
ductress, Catherine MohehOras a..
sistant conductress, AGNES Smith,
chaplain, Florence Gillespie; guard,
Grace Tate; assistant guard, Lou
Gibbs; post inspector, Blanche
Nutter; historian, Ellen penuel;
musician, Sophie Gr0ch0skl, as
sistant musician, Evelyn Grlnths
nag bearer, Eunice Rambo; banner
bearer, Hilda Dill; hospitality, So.
phie KowalsSi; color bearers, Wv.
ion Ellingsworth, Marie D0nahUe
Irene McLaOghlin, Myrtle smith
assistant chief of stan. Alma Rust
committee chairmens Americapt Ism
land essay Evelyn jones' member
ship, Helen Faust, junior aotlvl
/ ties, Dorothy Loose; department
hospital chairman, Ruth Parker
| VA hospital, Millicent R0dman
Perry Point, Florence Gillespie,
Governor Bacon, Hazel Dewitt
Brandywine Sanatorium and Del
aware Hospital, Ruth Parker
EdgeWOOd Sanatorium, sElbort
House and Governor Bacon, R0la
Carly; Delaware Training School
at Stockley, Grace T0tos homo fund
upstate, Edith Calhoun, down
state, Clara Nacklin; war dead,
Reta Taylor; legislative, Ann War.
dell; bingo, Hazel Dewitt; flower
fund, Buruio-I.ewis; publicity, Lola
Smyanski; radio, Gertrude Ryan,
rehabilitation, Elsie DoColas ser.
vice Ofiicer, Mary Lockerage; can.
Ger, Mary Reed; auditing commit.
tee, Evelyn Jones, Catherine Hlg-
gins and Hazel Dewitt
J6gannusa - pasa -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
b a S e b a II
School Here
Gets Underway
Over 80 Youngsters Re.
ported Az Initial SEES.
siOns; 1911 Sisler Is In
Charge OF Glasses.

the Milford Teen-ARe Baseball
school opened fhis week with oyer
90 youngsters reporting al the IN
ltlaI sessions, and, according 90
1911 sisler former minor League
player and manager, who is opep-
HtuF enc school there is every
reason to believe tbRt the school is
going l0 be the most successful ~
its Kind eyer staged anywhere on
the peninsula
Wei grounds end nclemeni wea-
iAer moved ihe opening session
back from the past Monday ~
Tuesday With FIRED Lucas, former
Eastern shore League president.
ahe ~ Roscoe Galloway, former
business manager ~ the Milford
tted sou looking on, Sisler sent the
half a hundred lads through PAGES
tuesdAE Swing basic Instructions
on h0W to play each ~ the nine
baseball positions Both Lucas end
'alloWhy were much Impressed
With what they say and each, iD
iufHI predicted thht the s00h0l viii
be most successful iD teaobiDR fun
dameniHls ~ fhe diamond sport and
lD enfblnk juvenile delinquency,
lnhsmuGh ~ fhe present nums
bsf ~ fnfgilees VIII b0 Increased
within iAe neKi few Gaye BY fhe
addition ~ boys from neiRhbOrnR
communities plus other additions
from Milford sisier is aitewnK the
school SCHEDULE 80 ~ ~ permit 40
aifl0hHl hhd iOnkff SCISSORS, The
0idef kfOup ~ "stndeBis," those iD
ihf ~ ~ ls year group, VIII nov
be Hb0fded aU opportunity ~ par,
1@Daif iD eafiy evening sessions,
beginning "a b}jb b. m IBIS FUdAy
Mhny ~ fAe boys ln fbis older group
bDfk during fhe daYiime hours and
ille evening sessions VIII anOFd
these iAelT only opportunity ~ Fe-
eflye benefits ~ ibe school wye
Ming sessions VII TuD ADDgOu
mHi@y fW0 hours and VII BE- Dc.
Ygihd principally ~ the teaching "
Inside baseball
1br 90 ~ ~ yeaF group aDg tbe
~ az lb yeaf group VIII e0nilDue
az report ~ SlslfF IA inc bail PARK
eaeN week Gay mOfUiDR IA eleyen
0'elpok in event ~ Indictment Wea
ihef ~ Wet grounds, 0Fal iDsiFu0.
iiou VIII be given in the club house
~ iu flle EfhndsianG Any boys be-.
fBefn ihe ages ~ 40 years aud ~
ysaff and living in Milf9fd ~
ieeelialsee ~ eass ~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Head Selected By
Fire Chief Unit
Newly Formed Group In Kent COun.
ty Completes Organization

The temporary association Of the
fire chiefs of Kent County met in
the hall Of the Little Creek Fire
Company on Wednesday night. June
IA, with Chief Ralph Boyer as
chairman. The bylaws of this or.
ganizatiOn were read and adopted
The association was permanently
organized under the name Of The
Fire Chiefs Association OF KEN
County. The following officers
were elected: President, Ralph
Boyer, chief of Robbins Hose Com
pany, Dover; first vice president,
H. A. Helm, chief of Leipsic Fire
Company; second vice president,
Douglas Mills, chief of Harrington
Fire Company; secretary, James c.
TruaX, assistant chief Citizens
Hose Co., Smyrna; treasurer, Elmer
Strimmel, past chief of CheswOld
Fire Company; director, w. c. Mil
bourne, chief FELTON, Fire Company,
Eugene Sharp, past chief of HOus-
ton Fire Company and Charles Jes-
ter, chief of Camden-WyOming Fire
Company.
A membership of 80 was enrolled
with a representation Of Is COM
panies out Of IL present.
The regular routine of business
followed.
Suggestions from the floor as to
fcontlnueu On paEa %
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Parole Is Refused
To George Brennan
State Board Rejects Appeal OF
"LODely Hearts" Murder Accessory

State Board Rejects Appeal o.
"LODely Hearts" Murder Accessory
The parole application OF George
A. brennan, ~, serving one year
for being an accessory after the
fact lD the Lonely Hearts murder.
near Dover, Was one Of ~ refused
BY the State Board Of Parole which
met ~ Dover and Georgetown last
Friday
The board considered a total Of
~ applications, granted four, and
referred one until the Gentember
session. There were five aDDlica-
lions presented "a the meeting IN
the Kent County Jail, Dover, and
~ others when the board went into
session ~ the Sussex County Prig-
on, Georgetown.
The Brennan youth, IN his APP
peal told Of his part In The murder
case for which bis mother Mrs
Inez ., Brennan, Is now serving
life term a. the New Castle County
W0rkhOuse for being an accom-
Dllce, and 3 brother, Robert, 16, is
serving life for murder.
Another brother, Raymond, "a, Is
serving two years on an accessory
charge, Their arrests resulted frOn
the Staying Of Wade n. W0Olridge
6I Of Stone Mountain, Va. on the
Brennan farm on HOrseDOnd Road
faqngHnHeg "a pags %
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
War Memorial Fund
Drive Is Growing
The giGa000 Mark Was Passed
On Monday Evening

Following Monday evenings
meeting Of the Milford War Mem
0rlAl Committee, u was announced
Tint the local drive for funds with
which ~ erect a permanent war
memorial here bad passed the ST.
600 mark A spokesman for the
committee iD making the progress
report pointed out tbRt the COM
mlitee had SCI $1,000 as the goal.
which means that a little less than
$1,000 must be received during the
Two weeks remaining before end
~ ihe current campaign
cry Council "A is meeting last
week authorized a contribution Of
5000, which WAS supplemented the
past week by contributions Feeeiys
cd from the f0ilOwiDg} Caldwell
Chapter - A. b. Margaret q.
Pylt Lodge, feDekahs3 j. n, Null
holland Company, q, NJ WEIGH, Vim
yafq Ship Building Company, DR., d,
a, james, Milford Liquor Store, J,
~ thMes Company Common Fish
Market, Edna Macs Beauty Shop,
J. y, short Amanda q, Harrington.
Marie l'il, John PeDmaD and Ter,
man Deputy
Most ~ the areas organizations
hDg business concerns have now
been contacted end many have, in
lnfD, pledged assistance 10 the
undertaking Effort but only do
p0il0Ds Aetlally received AF0 being
counted $40 recorded on the "tboTy
D9meieF' ib3t appears on the wood
~ feDliea ~ The monument re-
Gently erected 10 Plaza square, in
ts9Dtpuss 90 pass "
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Gala Bargain Carnival Is
Due Next Week End ;
Many Specials Suitable
F0T Fourth Of July
VIII Be Offered.

fHlfat homefhIuF unforeseen o..
nnff fie Ffeatenf tHo-day baffalu
feElfal etef helo l8 Milford. viii
iakf piaef hfEf Fuday nnd hatuf-.
aat anhe b0 aho 5Hlg 4 when fhs
tlHfo H hsreE ~ Opportunity
isagf $50 helo here
ae maloflig ~ tie local mefs
fianif afs cooperating a. mnke fhs
tiagf Hneeessfui hnd many ~
fhau elil hhf fAe columns ~ ihls
iteasliailef neEi beek a. teii their
STORY Az de- shopping public
1as Opportunity Dayf hnye been
thf feHulf al survey made By
ftis merchants committee ~ tue
feiaiI merchants division ~ fhe
Hiiisfa ciiaHbef az Commerce. aud
asff a1opieq unanimously 81 q
inseiiHF ~ hii fhe merchants ~
ltlnf1 hains moufiiE hFO in the
8ifsfc Community kuildlnR.
abg ~ fiie participants in fhe
iafaaiH carnival hfe planning AZ
a1ef EaoNnefe Hho viii make Nil
fafe fhaif iiea1aHaffefk neat Fflday
HH|H NNHNN
faiasf 8any ~ filf items viii az,
see lN flmf Al h. offered to pre-.
aail1ag shopper
haat AZ taf merchandise offered
nlt ~ huf fhf beef obiainabie hnd
iH hfahsu 1hf Milford merchants
aanf d distinctly undefs i0ud ihnf
fifs hff Interested faf more in
ftsaiinf faod will f0f These twO
aab iitan tbsy nff in profits
itfFhraf in0ieafious Hfe that nfnt
ffiaag ESQ Saturday JHnt go and
8Hlg NiiI "a "rfG letter" days
al faf HlHlofg ~ MilfDfd and every
fHHiahef az Mllf0rGf progressive
sisftf af# hfss1 az shop these fWo
aatf ahg bunf their freuds a.
HAaff in fihf haEIuFf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Office Space Needed
AT Delaware Colony
Lack Of Proper Facilities Hampers
Instltutl0n's Program

Additional Office space Is needed
at the Delaware Colony; the public
reception room for visitors % be-
ing used as an oilice BY the bOsl-
ness Manager, the bO0kk0epor and
a typist-stenographer, The Hutton
Administration Building also
serves as q School Department, but
is inadequate. Only a part OF those
qualified 70 benefit by the school
program can be cared Cor in the
present School Department, some
are given instruction az other plac-
es in the Institution. Mr, Ennis
has recommended that a separate
school building be erected and that
the present administration build.
ing be used for the central eAlcOs
and clinical purposes as originally
intended. The Commission has ar
present no satisfactory place On the
building 70 hold meetings. The So
cial Worker and the Psychologist
have no place for even desk m
the present Office arrangement
The SUPPLEMENTARY report
showed the following populations
lontnusd On page %