davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Hillyer Is Pulitzer
Winner At u. OF d.

Pulitzer PriZe-winning poet Rob
ert Hillyer, one of the country s
outstanding contemporary writers
and teachers, will join the Univer-
sity of Delaware's English Depart
ment faculty for the 1851 Summer
Session.
In the sessions first term, begin
ming June II, Mr.. Hillyer will
teach class in Contemporary Brit
ish and American Poetry. He also
will be available several times
weekly for conferences with stu
dents interested in creative writ
ing. Mr.. Hillyer will give two
public lectures on poetry.
The course which he will teach
is devoted to a study of represen-
tative poets and significant tenden-
cies in poetry since 1890. Normal
ly an undergraduate course, the
class will be given also for grad
uate credit, according to Dean
Carl J. Rees, director of the Sum
mer Session. 1t is expected that
many teachers of English litera-
ture will enroll.
Mr.. HillyeT, known for his crafts
manship and technique, writes in
the classical tradition. For several
years he was BOylstOn Professor of
Rhetoric and Oratory at Harvard
University, and for the last two
years has been visiting Professor
of English at Kenyon Eollege.
His first book, "SOnnets and
Other Lyrics" was published in
1917. One of his best is "The Sew
enth Hill" published in 1928. "The
Collected Verse of Robert Hillyer."
which came out in 1888, received
the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in
the following year, and drew atten-
tiOn to his longer poems as we'll as
to his shorter lyrics. Some of his
more recent volumes are "Varia-
tiOns on Theme" "A Letter to
Robert Frost and Others" "Pat-
tern Of Day." and Poems for
Music. " The latter, published in
1947, contains the 20 best lyrics
written by Hillyer during 80 years.
Critic Louis Untermeyer says of |
Hillyer that ''his is a deceptively
quiet voice; beneath its suavity he
says things which are quick and
keen and far from soothing /
the best of his work avoids argu-
ment and surpasses fashion, being
not only clear but clairvoyant."
DR.. N. B. Allen, chairman of
the Department of English, an
nounced that several other Eng
lish literature and composition
courses will be offered during the
summer. In the first term, DR.. Ar
thur r. Dunlap tentatively has ar
ranged a course in Anglo-Saxon: u
Mrs. Sara B. Rogers will teach Am Il
erican Literature (from the Civil n
War to the present) John H. Meis-
.er will teach Business English and H
Technical English; Mrs. Rogers and II
edwin G. Heinle will teach Great
english Writers; and the staff will II
each the freshman composition
classes. For the second term, there
viii be the usual freshman and
sophomore courses, with the addi-
ion OF a course in Short Fiction
md another in The Bible. both
aught by DR.. Augustus H. Able
mere also is a tentative Offering
II Shakespeare course.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
WORKMAN

Mrs. Comfort Jane Rust Work
man passed away Monday, April
80, in Milford Memorial Hospital
from a heart attack, aged rs years,
8 months, I9 days. Hers was a
Christian heritage, for having lost
her mother in early childhood, her
father, Captain Hilliard Rust, OF
Milton, Delaware, presented his
daughter for baptism in the old
Zion Church, saying like one of
old: "I'm giving my little daughter
to Cod" These words proved not
only a benedictiOn, but a prophesy
for during her entire life, she loved
to repeat this spiritual dedication
uttered by her father on that mar
velOus christening day so many
years ago. A veteran Sunday School
and Church worker, her wide
spread influence for righteousness
will be leavening to the large circle
of men and women, boys and girls
in and around Ellendale, for she
taught a class there during the
passing years. An ardent advocate
for temperance, she acted as Presi-
dent of Glendale w. G. T. u. and
her earnest prayers in Conventions
as Comfort Workman prayed, and
of White Ribboners ever proved an
to those who listened
it was just one week ago at the
County Convention of w. G. T. u,
held in Laurel, that, both State and
County President, noting her abb
5ence, Immediately sought the rea-
son and ordered a card of love and
greeting to be sent to her. She
ever looked for goodness in life
and even during her last ride by
remarked, "What beau
.iful day" and such it was for her
eyes were even then seeing over
he edge of the eternal day which
or hor is so beautiful. She leaves
Ter husband, Frank Workman, af-
er 50 years of married life, having
10 children. He is indeed stricken
md dOubly lonely. Cousins and
lost of friends smourn for their
oss. Funeral a services in Zion
Church were on Thursday afternoon
It 2 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Milford Honor Group
Elects New Members
Continued from frs, nnann


McGrath, Pocomoke; Circle Shop.
Robert Gibson, Mary K. Kepler, and
Patricia Kern from the senior
class; Frank Pettyjohn and Betty
mae SnOwberger from the Junior
class; and Dorothy Bennett, Mar
garet Case, Randall Christensen.
and Helen Wilgus from the sopho-
more class.
This Chapter was organized last
year under the sponsorship of the
Milford High School Faculty. The
charter members include the fol-
low graduates: Margaret Coffin.
Jehu Davis, Glenn Dill, James
Johnson, Hugh Martin, Clydia Nc
Chimes, Albert Stokes and Carl
Swanson. The present Society in
cludes the following Charter mem
bers: Ruth Ann Beideman, Virgil
Emory, Shirley Pearson, Ralph
Snowberger, Marilynne West and
10 Ann Wood from the senior
class, and Joyce Argo, David Bur-
ton, Clayton Emory, and Jane
Greene from the Junior class.
The officers of the Society are as
follows: Virgil Emory, president;
David Burton, vice president; Shir-
ley Pearson, secretary, and Mr..
ROsen, treasurer.
The Society was entertained Mon
day, April 30, at the home 0e Mar
lynne West. A short business
to plan for the initiation
of new members was followed nv a
social hour.
The Faculty Council which spon-
sors this fine Organization this
wear includes Mss Foster, Miss
Hastings, Mr.. Huth, Mr.. Rosen, and
Mr.. Glasmire, high school princi-
pal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Georgetown Girl Wins
TelevisiOn Set Here

Miss Dorothy Bryan, of George-
town, was the winner of the teJe-
vision set given away by Milford
Legion Post No. 3 on the closing
night of the annual carnival last
Saturday night The lucky Miss is
member of the 1851 graduating
class of Georgetown High School.
According to all reports the car
nival was a decided success and the
proceeds will be used to pay on
the Indebtedness of the new post
home and for the Legion's Child
Welfare program.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Calvary Methodist
Church
"The Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, MAY 6

Sunday School for all in our
High School Building each Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Our atten-
dance is good and we expect it to
continue.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
The sermon topic will be Lowest
Thou Me" The Youth and Senior
Choirs will sing.
Evening Worship at 1880 o'clock
at the Avenue Church. Chancel
Choir and the Sunshine Bible Glass
will furnish the special music. The
sermon topic will be Il Love Thy
Church."
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock at the parsonage.
We are studying st. Marks Gospel.
Late Disciples Bible Glass will
meet Tuesday evening, May 8 at
the home of Mrs. Doris Davidson.
The monthly meeting of the Off
cial Board will meet Thursday eve
ming, May 10, at the Odd Fellows
Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Bryan Field To Handle
Derby On TeIevision
Continued from arsr pager

Dayton was selected as the trans
mission point since it is the near
est city to Louisville where the CO.
axial cable is available.
A seasoned veteran at calling
"Derbies," this will mark the third
consecutive year that Field has
handled the television description
Of the Run For The Roses" In ali
he has described more than a doz-
en- the most famous being the 1888
race when Don Meade, on Brokers'
Tip, and Herb Fisher, on Head
Play, staged their famous whip
slasfing and saddle grabbing duel
from the eighth pole to the finish
line.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Food Poisoning Cause
Of Many Fatalities
CONTINUED from nrst paes1

fatal doses of poison sometimes
think they are taking a perfectly
harmless medicine or drug. Quite
often poison victims are small chill
dren who don't ask questions be-
fore they pop things into their
mouths. No matter who the person
is or what the mistake is, one mis-
take is often all that is necessary
to bring death home-and that's
where death from poisoning hits
hardest-in the home.
One of the most dangerous pIac-
es in the home is the medicine cab
met because it is often used as a
storage place for poisonous drugs.
kerosene, rodenticides, disinfec-
tant compounds, and lye prepara-
tions, as well as for first-aid house
mold remedies and prescriptions.
Clean your medicine cabinet fre-
quently. Get rid of all old bottles
and containers which are not in
immediate use. Throw out unused
ends Of prescriptions and any un-
labeled preparations.
1t is safer to store pOisOns SEN
arately from the first-aid suppIies
When you~are physically and men
tally upset, you may make a mis-
take and take the wrong medicine
If medicinal poisons are stored
IN the medicine chest, be sure thai
they are labeled POISON. Some
persons guard against taking the
wrong medicine by fastening adj
hesive tape to the cork and down
the sides of the bottle; others use
bottle of distinctive shapes: stilJ
others tie a bell around the neck
OF the poison bottle; and some
stick pins in the stopper.
Keep the poison on the highest
shelf, so that it is not within easv
reach of children.
Do not refill empty bottles with
any other kind of liquid unless Won
relabel the bottle.
Keep the bathroom well lighted
Some persons have taken poison
simply because they could not see
the label.
Always read the label before TAX
ing medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Droft-Aqe Chinese
Head Home

KUALA LUMPUR -(P)- Youth
Iul Chinese in the Federation of
Malaga are still IRVINE to leave the
country to avoid being called up
under manpower regulations.
K. P. Bingham, Secretary for Chi
nese Affairs, reported more than
IU,UOO Chinese-60 per cent of them
between the Gallup ages Of 18 and
S4-haYe asked permission to leave
Malaya and return at a later date.
the young Chinese desiring to
ieaYe all list Communist China as
their destination.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
CHURCHES TN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"The House Of Happiness
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
sUNDAY. ~ s

SUNDAY, MAY s
$3.50, Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintendent.
Classes for all.
1900, Morning Worship. Guest
minister will be Rev. Disston w.
Jacobs, Of Rehoboth. The choir will
sing They That Sow In Tears
Gaul, by request. Solo by Alfred
Bevan, My Task"
$50, Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. All high school young people
are invited. Joyce Argo will be the
leader Mrs. Robert Mercer will be
the guest speaker. The subject will
be Prayer"
Monday, May 7th: The Milford
w. G. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
John Vreeland on Fisher Avenue,
8 p. m.
Wednesday, 2:O5, Weekday School
of Religion. Choir rehearsal. 1880.
Thursday, 2 p. M: The minister
viii bring the Meditation at the
Fellowship of Bible Study and
Prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
ROBBINs

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Robbins, age 81
years, wife of the late Arthur H.
Robbins, passed away at the home
of her son, Oscar d. Robbins, near
Milford, on Monday after a short
illness. Funeral services were held
at MillwOod Church on Thursday
afternoon at 300 o'clock. Rev. w.
S. Grant of MillwoOd Church, Off
ciating. Interment was made in
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery, near
Frederick.
Besides her son, she is survived
by five grandchildren, ten great
grandchildren. She was a member
of the Millwood Church, a member
of the MillwOOd Ladies' Aid Society
and the Millwood Sunshine Society.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
FIRE CALLS
City of Milford

April 23th: Chimney fire at Will
lis Walls on West Second Street.
No damage.
May End: Grass fire at George H.
Draper's tenant farm in Prime Hook
Neck. No damage.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
WIZ3
First Baptist Church
1.-THE Little White Church"
Sidney Rowland, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 6

10 a. m, Bible School under the
direction of Charles Thomas. Bring
your Bible, yourself and your fam
lily.
II a. m.,. the Topic of this morn
ing's worship service will be IRE
ceive the Holy Ghost" Our pastor
will deliver this message.
$3.50 p. m, Baptist Youth Eel
lowship, led by, attended by, and
planned for young people. Miss
Patsy Kemp will lead in a discus
sion on Variety in Youth Meet
ings."
1880 p. m, the pastor will again
present US with a message. The
topic: God Loves First"
Tuesday, May Sth: 1880 p. m,
Teachers training class. The BIZ
bic School Superintendent, Charles
Thomas, will direct the study.
Thursday, May 10th: The Della
ware Baptist State Convention will
hold its 35th Annual Meeting at
this church. There will be meeting
all day with box lunch at noon.
There will also be separate Wo-
mems and Mems meetings in the
A Fellowship supper will
be served the delegates after which
there will be a joint evening meet
ing. q.
Friday, May IL: 7:SO p. m, Pray
er and Praise service in the church.
We are continuing our study of Rev
slation.
$3.50 p. M, choir practice. All
members of the choir please be
present.
Sunday, May 13: 1880 u. m. 7
Gordon Stewart, former president
If the Delaware Baptist State Con-
zention will be our guest speaker.
Mr. Stewart will talk with us about
he Gideons with whom he is asso- |
lated.
Cast all your cares upon Him
Jesus) for He cares for you"
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Caesar Rodney School
News

Miss Ann Cofin's section of the
Hfth grade will visit the PhiIa-
deiphia Zoo on Friday, May 4. The
chapeTOns are Robert Shilling
principal of the elementary school /.
Mrs. George Rash and Mrs. Edward
RObb
Other elementary school sections
are planning trips later in the
month";.
Final p. I. A. Meeting
Wednesday, May 8
The final meeting of the Caesar
Rodney Teacher Associa-
ton will be held on Wednesday eve
ming, May 8, at 8 p. m.
The program includes a number
of selections by the senior band.
The annual election of officers will
also be held at this meeting. Mrs.
o. B. Williams, president of the
association, has appointed the fol-
lowing nominating committee: John
G. Branner, Alfred S. Joseph and
Mrs. Clarence Marker. The seventh
grade mothers are serving as hos
tesses this month with the follow
ing committee in charge: Mrs. A.
S. Joseph, chairman; Mrs. Charles
Clinton, Mrs. Hans Steffens, Mrs.
w. B. Simpson.
Bids On Elementary
Rooms Due May %
Revised plans for a four-rOom
elementary school addition to Caes-
ar Rodney School are now avail
able to bidders.
The plans call for a one-storv
four-rOOm unit to be attached by
an open passageway to the west
end of the present building.
The architects, Stanhope and
of Wilmington, estimate
that the addition can be construct-
ed within the $4,000 available for
The work.
Bids will be opened by the build
ing commission on Wednesday. Nav
2S' at 2 p. m, at the school Office.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
nm
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth M. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57O1
SUNDAY, MAY 6

Rev. Kenneth III. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57O1
SUNDAY, MAY 6
9:45 a. M, Sunday School, with
classes for all ages, welcomes visi-
tors and strangers.
10:45-12:15, A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
IL a. M, Morning Worship ex-
tends a hearty welcome to all. The
sermon will continue with great
themes of the Christian Faith and
will be on "The Good Life" The
message to the children will be on
Blossom Time"
$3.50, Young Peoples Fellowship
invites all those of Intermedis se
and High School age to their
groups, in the Intermediate Junior
Hi and Senior-Hi FellOWships.
Tuesday: The Women's Midweek
Bible Class will meet at the home
of Mrs. A. b. Humes, 200 S. Wal
nut St., at p. m. Tie Monthly
Meeting of the Sunday School
Teachers will take place at the
church at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday: Organ Recital and
Concert of Sacred Music, with Miss
Leona Heaps, graduating student of
music at Wesley Junior College at
,the organ, will be held at 8 D. m.
The public is invited. Mr.. Walter
NoTbet, of Dover, will play on the
violin, and Mrs. Marie Giltenboth
will sing a vocal group, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Betty HOman at the
piano. See this paper elsewhere for /
the full program. Everybody well
come.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting at
1880 invites all visitors and those
who desire mid-week spiritual re-
fFeshment- We will be starting q
series of messages on PauTs Epis- /
tie to the Hebrews. Choir Rehear- /
sal at 8 p. m. Mrs. George .Gilten-
both, Director.
Friday: The Young WOmen's BIZ
bic Glass will meet at the home of
Mrs. Roger Deats. 30S S. e. Front
st.. at D. m. The Young Mems
Billie Glass will meet at the home
# Mr.. r. Wormington, 215 Marshall
st., at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Plastic Coating

A new plastic coating called
Aroflint will bend but will not crack
or break under a blow severe
enough to dent the furniture or 9TH
er wooden surfaces it covers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

All babies have blue eyes be-
cause the pieHent which deter
mines the color of the eye does not
develop until after birth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuH, Pastor
SUNDAY. MAY

oO4NOA4 MAI
8:45 a. Broadcast over Sta
tion WIDOW (1410).
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Class
es for all ages.
II a. m.-SermOn by the pastor.
700 p. Community Revival
Service. Due to inadequate seating
capacity we are obliged to rent the
Community Building for this serv-
ice. Follow the happy hundreds to
this service.
7:8O p. m.-Young Peoples Ser
vice
$3.50 D. m.-Bible Study: Things
that shall be hereafter"
To the tempted and tried, dis
couraged and defeated, good and
bad, distressed and despairing, a
real blessing, warm fellowship.
awaits you here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
BIDS On Elementary
Rooms Due May %

The Dartmouth College Library
has acquired an important collec-
ton Of letters and manuscripts Of
Daniel Webster. Another outstand-
ing addition to the Library IS a
Stephen Crane collection, donated
by George Matthew Adams, New
York bibliophile.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Christ Church
(EpiscOpal)
Founded 1704

Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, MAY 6
Sunday After Ascension Day
1880 a. m, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Church School,
II a. me, kindergarten.
IL a. m, Holy Communion and
sermon.
$500 p. m, Diocesan meeting,
Christ Church, Dover, Parish House.
Thursday May 10: 1880 D. m,
Confirmation Glass.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May s
end 8: 166th annual convention of
the DIOCESE of Delaware, st.
James Church, Newport.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone Ass
SUNDAY, MAY 6
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:O0 a. m.-Preaching
1900 to 1880 p. m.-YOung PeO-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 p. m. - Eyangelistic Ser
vice.
Wednesday: 2:O5 p. m, Week
Day School of Religion; 7:45 p. M,
Prayer and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Science Society

= = '9-NN(Ne I-'NNAeoJ
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, IN Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, MAY 6
The subject of the LessOn-Sermon
in First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1901 Van Buren Street, Wilmington,
the Christian Science Society,
Grange Hail, Milford and the Chris
tion Science Society, v. I. A. Build
ing, RehOboth Beach, Sunday, viii
be Everlasting Punishment"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:O0 A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
HENSON

John w. Henson, son of the late
Robert Henson and Sophia Keene
Henson was born at Taylor's ISL
and, Maryland, October 81, 1879
Growing up in the atmosphere of
Christianity, he accepted God at an
early age and throughout life was
eager always to speak in the Mas
ter's cause. Graduating from Pin
cess Anne Acadamy in 1907. he be-
gan teaching career. After a few
years of teaching he retired and
entered the postal service in Phila-
delphia, as a mail clerk. This posi-
ton he held for thirty-one C3n
years. At his retirement in Octo-
Der, 1949, he came home to be with
his wife, Ella, residing i'm Lincoln.
Delaware. Here, after a brief i'll
ness. Unanswered the call Monday.
April 9, 1851. He is survived bv his
wife, Ella: brothers. Robert. Jose
nh and Solomon and a sister. AIne
liza, all residing in Dorchester Co..
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Deaths Of the Week
SMELL

SMELL
Joseph Ralph Smell, age So. died
suddenly at his home in Frederick
Tuesday, May 1st. He was en-
ployed by Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Doyer. Viewing and brief services
were held at the Rogers Funeral
Hone. Tuesday evening. The body
was then taken to New York Citv.
Interment at WOodlawn Cemetery
Mr.. Smell was retired private de-
tective of the New York Dolice
force and had lived in Frederica
only 2 years. He is survived by his
wife, Esther.
SLAUGHTER
Lewis Slaughter, Sr., age 81. died
at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hanson, of 226 Weiner Avenue Har-
ringtOn, Wednesday afternoon, April
70, after several weeks illness. He
was born near EastOn, Md, the son
OF the late William H. and Melvina
Bowers Slaughter, but moved to this
vicinity about As years ago. He was
engaged in farming until his re-
tlrement 20 years. His wife, Minnie
Hall Slaughter, died about IA years
ago. Funeral services were held at
the Boyer Funeral Home Saturday
afternoon in charge of the Rev. ]
Harry Wright, pastor of Asburv
Methodist Church, assisted by a for
mer pastor, the Rev. ]. r. Parker
OF Camden. Interment was in Den
ton Cemetery, Denton, Md. Besides
Mrs. Hanson, he is survived by two
other daughters, Mrs. Harold Cain
OF Elmer, N. j., and Mrs. Bessie
Dische, of Wilmington; two sons
Slaughter, of Middletown
and Lewis Slaughter, Jr., of Har-
ringtOn, 6 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. He is the last
member of a large family of bro
theirs and sister.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
A
st. Paul Methodist
Church
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church

Rev. Z. E. Henley, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 6
II a. m, Sermon.
2 D. m, Sunday School.
8 p. M, Sermon.
MONDAY, APRIL %
8 p. M, Young Adults meet.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. .25
8 p. m, Prayer Service.
9 p. M, Choir Rehearsal.
" wv "
MT. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 6
I a. m, Sunday School.
"A a. M, Sermon.
1880 p. m, b. Y. r. u.
5 2. M, Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

by pastor.
Bethel: Church School s:45 a. m.
Mrs. w. Paskey, Supt
CannOu Church School 10 a. m.
Robect Gilbert, Sup't. Morning Wor-
ship, 70 70 q. m. Sermon by Pastor.
There will be a Fellowship sup
per in the play ground OF the Grace
Methodist Church to which every
one is invited Everyone means you.
Fhs breaking. of bread and feasting
together has always been a very i'm
pOrtant part Of life. Jesus ate with
those that he loved and fellow
shipped with them about the fes-
tive board. You are invited to ioin
in a like Fellowship in the atmOs-
phere of Christian love: eat a meal
with us at s p. m. and then after
the breaking of bread. go into Gods
house for a period of worship at
Z p. m. Bring your own dishes.
beverage, meat and a covered dish.
Grace choir will practice next
Monday evening at p. m. If you
have a talent aY1 wish to use it
for God, we offer you the oppor-
tunity to DO so with Us in our choir.
Grace Methodist Church will OBJ
serve Rally Day on September %,
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Mcdaniel Joins
Agricultural Staff

Dr. William E. Mcdaniel has been
appointed assistant professor Of
Agricultural Economies at the Uni
versity Of Delaware. He joined the
Newark stan on September 10. Ac-
cording to DR.. r. o. Bausman, de-
partment head, Mcdaniel will do
research and teaching in farm
management.
Born in California, Mcdaniel was
reared on a Missouri farm, and at
tended the University of Missouri.
He received his NJ. S. degree from
the University of Illinois, and his
Phi. D. from the University of Min
.nesota.
Mcdaniel served as a captain in
the Air Borne Corps during World
War II. More recently, he has been
instructor in the Dept. of Agricul-
tural Economics at the University
Of Minnesota. He is the author Of
several papers on farm manage
ment topics.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel and their
twO-yeaT-old son will make their
home at "a E. Main Street in New
ark.