davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19

AS director of Cleveland College,
downtown center of Western Re-
serve University, Dean Herbert c..
Hunsaker heads what has been
called one of the great pilot GEN.
ters of adult education in America.
The largest division of the Univer-
sity, Cleveland College has served
more than 100000 Cleyelanders
during the past 25 years.
Dian Hunsahef Is the keynote
speaker for Shaw High Schools
Career Week. In addition to his
services as dean, he is acting direc-
tor of the American Association
for Adult Education, which moved
it's headquarters to Cleveland Col
lege in June, 1949, after % years
in New York City. He is past
president of the University Eve
ming Colleges, and a member of
the Department of Adult Educa-
tion of the National Education
Association.
AS a member Of the United
States National Committee for
UNESCO, Dean Hunsaker has
twice travelled to Europe in the
past two years to participate in
international conference on adult
education. He served in the Divi-
sion of Adult Education, Bureau
of Special Operations of the Office
of War Information during World
War ii.
A native of the Northwest, he
was graduated from the University
of Washington, received his MA.
from Columbia, and his LIB. from
the University of Newark. For his
outstanding contribution to adult
education he received the honorary
degree, Doctor of Laws, from
Parsons College.
In addition to his heavy respon-
sibilities as an educator, Dean
Hunsaker is active in community
affairs. He is a trustee of the
Cleveland Council on World Af-
fairs, of Lake Erie College, and
of the Cleveland Society for the
Blind. He is a member of the
Family Health Association and of
the Occupation Planning Commit
tee of the Cleveland Welfare
Federation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
Sustuininq
Members Sought
By Local YMCA

The campaign to enroll sustain
ing members opens April 22nd and
continues through May 9th. AS
everyone knows, the "Y" does not
charge a boy the full rate that
would be required to operate the
branch here. So it seeks out 100
persons who are willing to con-
tribute the funds necessary to back
their East Cleveland boys.
The campaign gets underway
Sunday, April 22nd with a kickoff
dinner at the "Y" House, the "Y"
Mothers serving the meal at 12:45
p. m. Some 100 team workers in
this annual sustaining membership
campaign will be present.
Speaker for the Kickoff will be
Paul w. Walter, attorney, men,
Der of the Greater Cleveland
YMCA Board of Trustees and Gen.
eral Chairman Of it's membership
drive.
Mr.. Walter is also chairman of
the Greater Cleveland Y Camp
Board of Managers, which man.
ages three summer camps, Center
vile Mills, River Road and North
woods.
w. V. Cumler, executive secre-
tary of the East Cleveland branch,
announces that already 130 of
the 207 East Cleveland boys
who can go to Centerville Mills
Camps, have signed up for this
years camp.
Chairman Webster has appointed
the following vice-chairmen and
team captains to call on present
sustaining members, parents of
boys now in the Y, and any other
citizen whose interest in boys
prompts him to contribute to the
campaign. No fixed amount is
asked, the gift is whatever one
feels one can give.
Announced as Vice Chairmen and
Captains are:
Vice Chairmen: Rollin H. Rem
dlesham, 14600 Terrace rd.; DIR.
William E. Morris, 1881 Euclid
ave.; Charles G. Hamilton, 934
Dresden rd.; William Cleland, 1856
East 222nd st.
Captains: George Shriver, 1914
Stanwopd rd.; Herbert StoAler,
1892 Oakhill rd.; Ronald r.
Stratton, 1851 Chapman aye;
Kenneth S. Whiteman, 1909
Strathmore ave.; Harry F. Will
lert, 16205 Oakhill rd.; Grant T.
Apthorp, 1866 Glynn rd.; John B.
Austin, 1857 Brewster rd.; Don
Barclay, 1887 Lampson I'd.
James E. Bateman, 1745 Chap
man ave.; Richard Bernier, 923
Brunswick rd.; C. Ray Billings,
1858 st. Clair ave.; Charles
Kastilahn, 1245 East 18th ST.;
William Kutcher, 1927 Caledonia
ave.; Wilbur E. LaGanke, 1118
Walnut ST.; DR.. L. L. Myers, 3776
Lowell rd.; Mrs. George Rebel,
2O65 Taylor I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
Hand Book
To Tell All
About Shaw

Do you know when Shaw was
started and by whom it was
started? Can you explain the
Shaw Seal to your friends ? Would
you like to have a map of all the
rooms and seemingly confusing
tunnels at the Shaw building?
Soon you will be able to buy a
handbook which will give you this
and much other interesting and
useful information. This handbook
has been in the making for the past
five years. 1t contains complete in
formation on Shaw High School.
1t has in it calendar of events;
a detailed explanation of the bell
system; lists all rules and regu-
lations, including dress regula-
tions and the reasons for them. 1t
gives all the data on subject re-
quirements and information on the
Summer School.
To enlighten students about their
school, it has special descriptions
Of the chemistry labs, the green
house, the game room, the library,
the main office, the pool, and even
the attic.
You will find here the duties of
the Student Council members and
its constitution.
The handbook contains articles
on the girls sports such as G.A.A.,
Tarpon, Aqua Dux and the Gym
Leaders clubs. 1t also tells how the
boys athletic teams are formed
and the important part they play
in school life. You will find in
teresting items concerning all the
extra-curricular projects at Shaw.
This book will be OF interest to the
Shaw alumni as well asJto Shaw
(studentA
The handbook will go on sale
during the month of May. Watch
The Leader for further informa-
tion on how you may get your
handbook. :,
Barney Miller
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19

Members of the Shaw Orchestra
are busy collecting paper as help
in their campaign to raise money
for their trip to the State Finals
in Columbus, April 28th. In order
to make the trip they must raise
$500. Of this, the first 500 is
already in through generous con-
tributions of individuals.
Other meaps for increasing this
fund are planned for next week,
through the thoughtfulness of
interested parties. The orchestra
will provide the entertainment for
the regular noon luncheon meeting
of the East Side Rotary Club at
the Tudor Arms Hotel on Wednes-
day, April 25th. The Rotary Club
will show their appreciation
through, a donation toward ex-
penses of the trip.
On Friday morning, April 9th,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19

Thanks to the response from a
number of residents, the cast for
the mid-year play at Shaw High
School will be appropriately at
tired when they present Merton
of the Movies" April 9th.
This story of the flapper days
required certain clothing styles
and Miss Lois Dean, who is put
ting on the play, was somewhat
at a loss to know just where to
get them. She issued an SOS
through the columns of the Leader.
Presto. A veritable flood of all
sorts of things came tumbling in
and in the accompanying picture
Bonnie Schwartz, Jim Austin and
jeanne Becker model the outfits
they will wear in this laugh pro-
voking play.
Among the "loans" is a racoon
coat which Mary Horan, Shaw
1923, wore when she appeared with
Jack Donahue in that Broadway
success "Sons of Guns.
Others who busted off boxes to
bring out flapper day garments
We're Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Huisebus,
1880 Bryn Mawr rd.; Mrs. George
Reed, 1881 Elderwood ave-; Mrs.
Arnold Nelson, 15548 BrewsteT
rd; Mis-. Charles z. RiSj Ill, 1876
Sheldon ST.; DR.. and Mrs. F. S.
Mowry, 1866 Brewster rd.; Mrs.
0. Gates, 13309 Graham rd.; Mrs.
Russell Gates, Cleveland Heights.
Come to Shaw Friday, the 9th
for an evening of delightful enter
tainment to relieve the tension of
today's world events.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
Set Summer
School Date

East Cleveland's Board of Edu-
cation operated summer school
iN;,l open June 18th for an eight
weeks course for 7B through liza
pupils; and on June 18th for a
six weeks course from 4B through
ga, pupils.
Upon the Recommendation of
the superintendent, DR.. o. ]. Korb,
the board has approved the ap-
poiptment of Everett M. Preston,
principal at Prospect School as
principal of the Summer School.
Glasses will be held at Shaw
High School from 800 a. m. to
1890 p. M, five days a week
with such subjects of the regu-
lar curriculum being taught as re-
quested, and on the basis of
adequate enrolment in a class.
All registrations must be ap-
proved by the student advisor or
Principal of the school from which
the pupil comes. Enrolment is
limited to two subjects. Under re-
quirements set up by the State
Department of Education, 60 hours
of class work for pupils in grades
9 through IL must be met for cer-
tification.
Tuition charges have been set
up as follows:
Resident pupils - Grades to
6, $500; Grades z to IL, $1,000.
Nonresident pupils in the lower
classes will pay $40, and in the
upper bracket, $14.OO.
Each morning will contain three
periods and teachers will be paid
at the rate of $4.0O per period
of teaching.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19

"In the development of the
characters of our boys lies our
hope and Gods hope for a better
world, declared Stanley G. Web
ster as he took over the duties of
camping chairman for the East
Cleveland YMCA drive for 200
sustaining members.
Mr.. Webster has been a "Y"
member since boyhood and now
serves on the Board of Managers
of the local YMCA. AS East
Cleveland Police Prosecutor, the
drive chairman is in position to
know the significance of Y work
for and with boys. He is absolutely
"sold" on it's program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
Chief Steffens
Signals Start
Spring Cleanup

Calling attention to the kickoff
of the Spring Cleanup campaign
in East Cleveland on May 9Th to
May 18th, Fire Chief Fred Stef-
fens today urged every resident
to participate conscientiously in
the drive and to clear out common
fire hazards as the house and
grounds are cleaned up.
The Chief said he had in mind
accumulations of paper, magazines
and rags, discarded furniture, old
mattresses and the like piled up in
easements, attics and closets.
"Don't burn this material, but
sell it or turn it in for salvage" "
the Chief said.
He also referred to dirty CHM
neys and heating plants as some
of the other fire hazards needing
attention in the Spring Clean-Up
drive.
Statistics show that 80 per
cent of all fires could be prevented
by eliminating common hazards" "
Chief Steffens pointed out. 1--WE
pay an appealing price in life and
property for our negligence"
Then he added: "But this need
not be the case in East Cleveland.
Let's clean out those fire hazards
in our homes, stores, offices, and
factories. Let's be safe instead of
sorry"
The Chief explained that the
Cleanup drive in East Cleveland
is being conducted in conjunction
with the campaign sponsored ma
tionally by the National Fire Pro-
lection Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
List 80 Vocutions
For Discussion AT
Shaw S Career Week

Shaw High School will observe
its annual career week starting
Monday, April 23rd with a series
of vocational conferences con-
Quoted by business and professional
men and women who have been
invited to present their own voca-
tion before students interested in
that particular business or pro-
fession.
Thirty-nine vocations will be dis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
Route l. USA" Is
Annual Revue Title

"Route 1, U.S.A.", the third an
nual musical revue by the COM
bined choirs of Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips Avenue will be pre-
sented April 9th and 28th.
John w. Baechle is the author
of the revue and composer of the
opening song. Miss Louise Cleave-
land, minister of music of the
church, is directing the music.
Tickets may be reserved by call
ing the church office, GIL. 1-5154.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
Honor Kirkonian For
Christmas Seal Publicity

In recognition and appreciation
of its contribution to a better un-
derstanding of tuberculosis and of
the role Christmas Seals play in
the prevention and control of this
disease, Certificate of Honor has
been awarded The Kirkonian, pub
lication of Kirk Junior High School.
The certificate was presented by
the National tuberculosis Associa-
tion and Columbia Scholastic
Press Association to the sponsor,
Hugh Corlett' and was received by
the staff at meeting Wednesday.
The certificate will be framed by
the Industrial Arts department and
hung on the wall in the Kirkonian
office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
Municipal Clerk
James Blair Ill

No change is reported in the
condition Of James Blair, munich
pal court clerk who is patient in
Lakeside Hospital. Mr.. Blair was
stricken with a heart attack at his
home, 1916 Windermere ST., on
Sunday, April 9Th. He was removed
to the hospital Monday, the 18th,
following a second attack suffered
that day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
Attend Opera

East Cleveland pupils planning
to attend the special matinee for
students which the Metropolitan
Grand Opera is staging in Public
Auditorium Friday afternoon, are
being excused from classes for this
purpose. The attraction is Verdi's
"Il Trovatore".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19

The Auxiliary and Associate
sections of the Fortnightly Musi-
cal Club meets at the home of Mrs.
w. S. Kiefer, 2730 Inverness rd.,
on Tuesday, April 17th at 2:3O
o'clock. Artists taking part in the
program are Pauline Miller, So
prano, accompanied by Alice Stew
ems Walter; and Norine Wines
Sharp, clarinetist, accompanied by
Maureen Ruggles. Margaret Crays
is chairman of the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19

cussed in schedule so arranged
by Guidance Director H. K. Hunter
as to afford each pupil the oppor-
tunity to attend four conferences.
The list is made up from the.
suggestions made by the students
themselves.
Career Week opens at 500 am.
that Monday morning with DIR.
Herbert c. Hunsaker, dean of
Cleveland College striking the key
note of the week in his talk "A
Look to the Future" Conferences
will be held each morning Tuesday
through Friday with a student
chairman presiding at each one.
Purpose of Career Week is to
give students the opportunity to
hear discussed by persons in the
field, the qualifications, training,
opportunities and advantages of
the respective calling. Each con-
ference includes also a question
period. From this information the
student can better determine his
own decision as to a career.
The daily schedules, with topic,
speaker and student chairman are
as follows.
SCHEDULE FOR MEETINGS
Tuesday
Accountancy: Robert French,
Society for Savings, Chairman,
Mary Henry.
Airline Stewardess: Miss Mary
Mainliner, United Air Lines. Chair
man, Dolores Janson.
Aviation Resea arch: Carlton
Kemper, Office of Chief of Re-
search, N.A.C.A. Chairman, Mel
vim Martin.
Dramatics - Stewart Buchanan,
Producer of Ohio Story, McCann-
Erickson, Inc. Chairman, Bonnie
Schwartz.
Electrical Engineering: r. L.
Getting, Research Engineer, Cen
eral Electric Company. Chairman,
jim Davidson.
Machine Trades: Clyde Polsan,
Supervisor of Training, The Warn
er and Swasey Co. Chairman,
Barney Apthorp.
Nursng: Prof. Frances Fl. Cum
ningha u school q Nursing.
W.R.U. Chairman, Joanne Becker.
Physical Education for Boys:
Eugene G. Oberst, Athletic Direc-
tor, John Carroll University. Chair
man, Jack Leuschel.
Radio: Jake Hines, Manager Of
Integrated Services, Station
WTAM and WNBK. Chairman,
John Louis.
Wednesday
Advertising: Harry B. Winsor,
Vice-President, Second Federal
Savings & Loan Co. Chairman,
Diane Rowles.
Agriculture: Harold S. Ward,
Cuyahoga County Agricultural
Agent. Chairman, John Weldon.
Architecture: Prof. c. H. Drop
pers, Western Reserve University.
Chairman, Joe Lograsso.
Dietetics and Restaurant Work:
Miss Eleanor Miller, Supervisor of
Food Production, Stauffer's Res
taurants. Chairman, Nancy Clark.
Fire and Police Service: H. S.
Weaver, Chief of East Cleveland
Police Department. Chairman, Bar
ney Miller.
Law: Norman w. Paynter, at
torney. Chairman, Walter Rebel.
Mechanical Engineering: R. E.
Sprenkle, Director of Education,
Bailey Meter Co. Chairman, Bob
Gibson.
Medicine: DR.. Richard L. Rug
giles, Shaw alumnus. Chairman,
Tony Selfridge.
Music: DR.. Russell Morgan,
Director of Music, Cleveland Pub
lie Schools. Chairman, Chuck
Kraus.
Photography: Godfrey Landes-
man, Cleveland College. Chairman,
Ira Rimson.
Continued on page p
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Bill Humes was named head of
the security group Tuesday even
ing by c. H. Burgess, local defense
director Humes, who had CON
siderable experience in the same
field during World War II. will
have charge of the auxiliary no
lice, fire, health departments and
the block wardens. He appointed
Charles Tatman, former town pa
trolman, head OF the police DEPART
ment, with Samuel A. Short. Jr.
as assistant head. Humes will an
point the heads of his other de-
partments later.
Persons interested i'm auxiliary
police training are requested to get
In touch with Burgess, Humes, Tat
man or Short Immediately.
The auxiliary fremen are lust
getting organized by the Harring-
ton Volunteer Fire Department bnt
the local civil defense council viii
take over as active firemen will be
needed to perform their regular
duties in time of crisis.
Claude Cahall, who participated
in this work during the last year
will be an assistant deputy. Other
appointees will be announced nv
Humes, the security group head.
later.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

quite i'll.
Mrs. Kathleen Pollitt has resum-
cd her teaching here after being
absent due to the illness Of her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy,
Mrs. Nora Tharp and Miss Lucille
TharD spent Sunday visiting rel
atiVes in Wilmington.
Kitty Lou Burgess spent Sun
day and Monday with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. !. Red
den of Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Fisher of
MlddletOwn visited their daugh-
ter, Miss Janet Fisher, Sunday.
Mrs. George Swain has been on
the sick list, but is improved.
Mrs. Mary Dolby spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Calvin Wells visited her
mother at Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Saturday, and found her much inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spicer Wis
tied Mr.. Spicer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spicer at Lewes.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson is home
from the Milford Memorial Hospi
tai with their new daughter named
Joy Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
have another daughter, Jeanne Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Longfellow
called on Mrs. Roy Longfellow on
at Seaford.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Massey were Mr.. and Mrs. !
H. ID. Walker of Tuxedo Park. Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie B. Walker and son
Harold and friend of Wilmington.
Finley Walker and Mrs. Catherine |
Masten of Odessa, Mr.. and Mrs.
lohn inches and daughter Susie
If Essex Falls, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Killen, of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Messner have
)een attending a schOOlmen's s. meet
ng in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fred Greenly, Sr., enter
aimed at bridge Friday night.
Miss Grace Wanda CULLEN had
IS her dinner guests last Wednes-
lay the Misses Marian Kaul, Phyl-
is Conner and Elva Rae Rash.
Mrs. V. P. Stems of Milford. en-
ertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Par
ons, Mrs. Lorenzo Jones, Mr.. and II
lrs. Lester Rogers and Walter Nv n
rs last Thursday evening.
MI and Mrs. L. H. Rogers were
georgetown visitors Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Lieutenant William Short of the
Delaware State Police, began the
first lesson, saying in the mean
while that the lesson would be
reviewed next week when more
students would be available.
Lieutenant Short prefaced the
lesson with the remark that police
work was complicated and demand
ing and that training and conf
dence were necessary to make a
good police officer. He added that
not only was an auxiliary police
force necessary for the demands of
this community, but for the metro
politsn area in the northern part
OIL the state, since persons from
that area would naturally come in
TO the lower part of the state in
the event of a catastrophe.
Students from Harrington at
tending the school, ground work
for which was prepared by The
Legion, represented bv
ol0 Burtman, were: Wilson Brad |
ley Bill Minner, Jennie Hughes.
Charles Tatman, Clarence Black /
John Walls, Samuel A. Short. Jr
Granville Hill, Thomas Peck. viii
lam Wechtenhiser. Other students
were Harvey Passwaters and Mil
.on Bland.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred War.
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walls were the guests of the HUI
Der Baking Company at a supper
held at the Shrine Club in Will
mington.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry CULLEN
had as dinner guests Sunday their
son, Private Robert Quillen, of
Camp Pickett, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry d. Quillen and son
Christopher and daughter Inga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Simpson and
son Jimmy and daughter Shirley.
and Francis Quillen spent Sunday
with Mrs. Simpsons mother, Mrs.
Thawley, Of Denton, Md.
Pathfnders Sunday school class
of Asbury Methodist Church will
meet Friday evening, February %.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ton Downing, with Mr.. and Mrs
Millard Cooper>at co-host and hos>
tess.
Fire Calls Last Week
Two chimney fires-one at the
home of Whitley Reed on the Fell
ton-Whitleysburg Road, and the
other at the home of Norman Rust
on the FeltOn-GreenWoOd Road
with no damage sustained.
Tie annual turkey dinner given
by the Mothers Auxiliary of the
Junior and Chancel Choirs of AS
bury Methodist Church was held
IN Collins Hall Wednesday even
ing with 130 in attendance.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Quillen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Brobst and Mrs. ]. Harry
Vrignt.
Mrs. Fred Greenly, Sr., president, i
lcted as tOastniistress. The dinner
vas preceded by a prayer by Mrs. i
Wright. Following the the dinner |
1rief messages. were given by Mr..
3robst, Mrs. Wright and Mr.. Quill I
en-. Mrs. Greenly introduced the +
'ticers of the Auxiliary.
Tables were decorated in keen
ng with Valentines Day Mr..
3robst led the group in several
Miss Eileen Harris rem
lered a vocal solo.
The group will meet at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
With Mrs. Clarence FARRELL as CO.
Ostess in March.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
pent Saturday in Ocean View Wis
ling Mrs. Georgia Johnson, who is
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Ted Angus, Of Baltimore, is re-
cuperating in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Baltimore, following an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. William ClarRson
have been visiting in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins and bro
ther, Emil Adams, spent Wednes-
day with their sister, Mrs. Lewis
Slacum of Audubon, N. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward CULLEN
spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cora Harrison was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
SockIider of Milford, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Messiek.
Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Orie
Hobbs and Mrs. Leila Hopkins at
tended the w. B. A. banquet held
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in
Baltimore Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Walker, Of
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walker Sunday. Mrs. Walk
er has been i'll, bit is improving.
Mrs. Crettie harrington Mrs.
Dorothy Stuart, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Clarence NIinner visited
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Kruppa of
Wyoming on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas OFT oil
spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Manship
and family.
Mrs. William McCabe spent last
in Philadelphia.
The defense program for Har-
rington gained momentum with the |
opening of the auxiliary police |
school Tuesday night at the Am
9Tican Legion Home. The school
will be held every Tuesday night
rom 1880 to $3.50 O'Clock, for 20 +
weeks. Some 90 persons were pres
INT from Harrington and outlying
communities but more are need
ID.
William J. Cavanaugh, of Dover.
assistant defense director for Kent
Jounty, was present and aided in
'egistration. After registration,