davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

The double propeller steam
er Caroline, OF Baltimore. Md,
has been sold to Captain Sara
vese of Tampa, Florida, and
will be operated between Tam
pa and Sarasota, Florida. The
steamer was built at Milford by
Captain w. NJ. Vinyard in 1900.
and it is ia feet, 6 inches in
length, 21 feet wide and 6 feet
depth Of hold.
zoe
Humes and Son have a very
attractive window display this
week. One of the windows is
decorated with branches of
trees, and on the floor there
are pumpkins, corn and other
fall products. Guns occupy a
prominent part of the window.
800
C. H. Holden, who lives a
few miles west of Milford, pre-
sented this office with a fine
basket of Keifer pears yester-
day. The pears were all picked
from one tree and there were
just % pears in the basket.
zoe
The people of Dover are up
in arms over the report that
the price of milk is to be in
creased to eight cents per
quart. The present price is six
cents.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
How Many Ways
Could Your
Possessions Be
Wiped Out?

There are many ways that property
and possessions can be, wiped out
But if you are carrying adequate
insurance protection, you can re-
duce to a minimum the possibility
of suffering a large financial loss.
The cost of "all around" insurance
protection against most common
hazards is so small that 1t is hard
ly worth the risk to be without it.
Do you know how little it costs to
round out your insurance program
with personal and property liability
protection? Do you know the ad-
vantages of making full use of in
land marine insurance? Are you
aware of all the ways you can pro-
tect yourself against unforeseen
events? For this helpful infOrma-
tiOn, just phone 8097 or S09S or
stop in and see c. Edgar Wood,
General Agent The cOverage you
desire can be placed with your To-
cal agent through our companies.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Charles C. Case, one of the
oldest residents of Frederick,
was kicked by a horse last
week with the result of hav-
ing several ribs fractured. DR..
DerricksOn fixed him up and
he is doing fine and expects to
be about soon sprightly as ever.
Soo
William II. Mears of Milton,
is repainting his house and
store buildings. Mr.. Mears has
put in two new barber chairs
and otherwise improved the in
terror of his barber shop.
zoe
Threshing cow peas and
husking corn is the occupation
of many of the farmers around
StaytOnsville. It is too dry to
plOw for wheat.
Sos
Mrs. A. r. DOdd of MillsbOrO,
is drawing many customers to
her wall paper store by the at
tractive prices she offers. Much
of the paper is being sold at
cost and below.
zoe
James X. Sapn of Magnolia,
bought and shipped thirty
thousand baskets of tomatoes
last week. He says he expects
to reach one hundred thousand
baskets by the end of the sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

Taken from the October s, 1911 Issu
A very delightful surprise
party was given to Arthur Der
ricksOn last Monday evening.
His wife, unknown to him, in
vited several of his friends to
a party to be given that eve
ming, and many of his associ-
ates were present.
eos
With the coming of the cool
nights of the past week the
past week the small boys have
commenced to roam the woods
in search of the Chinquapin.
This little nut is found in large
quantities in the vicinity Of Mil
ford.
A display in the window at
the C. d. Abbott and Company
Department Store, Walnut
Street, has caused much COM
ment and attention this week.
The display, which advertises
the Regal Shoes, is & miniature
model of the shoe factory which
is lighted with small electric
lights. Above the factory and
slowly revolving on an axis, is
a globe representing the earth,
small spots marking the places
on the earth at which Regal
Shoe Stores are located. The
whole display is run by a small
motor, which is concealed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerrIeksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, October 9TH
10 a. m, World Wide Communion
will be observed at this service.
IL a. m, Church School.
1880 p. m, regular Sunday night
Worship. Sermon by the Minister.
The Friendship Bible Glass, Mrs.
Ethel Warren, teacher, will meet
on Tuesday evening, October 9Th,
with Mrs. William Dwier and Miss
Betty Dwier. Text word: Loving
Kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Frye of Will
mingtOn, spent Sunday night and
Monday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Revelle, Sr.
DR.. and Mrs. Don OVerdOrf of
Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Burns on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bailey of
fredericksburg, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins of Slaughter
Neck, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson.
Seaman 3rd Glass E. H. Brewer
spent his three-day leave with his
wife, Mrs. Helen Reed Brewer and
has returned to his ship in Nor
folk, Va, where he will report for
overseas duty.
/ Mrs. Richard Stevenson and chill
dren of Prime Hook Neck, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DonO-
van and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Gleason of Milford
was the guest of Mrs. Nexie Daw-
son last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tatman
,and family of Harrington, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Stel-
la Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Argo and
children of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Davidson were Monday sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Donovan and family.
Miss Virginia LarimOre of Re-
hObOth, spent part of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. BOyce Short.
L. P. Shew of Wilmington spent
several days visiting here.
Mrs. Matte Roach moved t
Magnolia on Thursday of last week
Mrs. George Davies of DelThar il
spending some time with Mr. anC
Mrs Russell Bradley and family.
The regular choir practice will
be in the church every Friday nigh
at o'clock Everyone welcome.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Elton Lynch were Mrs. Lynch
aunts, Mrs. Levin DisharoOn, Mrs
William Bounds and Mrs. Georgt
Pusey of Snow Hill. Md.
Janice Dickerson celebrated he
ninth birthday on Saturday after
noon with a party at the home o
hoT parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rees
Dickerson. 1t was a beautiful after
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the October 2, 1881 issue
The large -four and feed mill
of Robert L. Coulter, three
story frame structure, located
on Railroad Avenue, near the
Snyder tomato catsup factory,
at Greenwood, was totally de-
strayed by fire last Thursday
afternoon. together with ma
chinery and a large stock of
wheat and other grain. The
loss is estimated at $4,000,
which is partly covered by in
surance.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Matthews, Milford, was
the background for a pretty
wedding on Saturday. Septem-
ber 26th, when their only
daughter, Rebecca PettyjOhn,
became the bride Of James Gill
christ HOlzmueller at one-thirty
o'clock.
A wedding which was OF in
terest to many persons in low
er Delaware was that of Miss
Amelia Magee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Magee, Of Phil
adelDhia, and James II. Deputy,
son of Mrs. Clara Deputy, OF
Milford. which took place on
September 29th, at $3.50 o'clock
in the Washington Memorial
Chapel at Valley Forge.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Wilbert M.
Joseph of Milford. announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Leah Betty Jordan, to Cur
tbs d. Vinyard. son Of Allen
Vinyard. of Milford, on October
1st, at II o'clock in the Little
Church Around the Corner,
New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the octoher 8. f94f lesul

Taken from the October 3, 194t issu
Frank r. Zebley. former
Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, addressed a joint
meeting of the Rotary and XII
wants Clubs of Milford at Pop
lar Grove restaurant Monday
night. Mr.. Zebley chose as his
topic, Churches and Church
yards in Rural Delaware.
zoe
The regular fall missionary
conference of the Presbytery
will meet in the Milford Pres
byterian Church on Tuesday,
with the president, Mrs. Charles
F. Eastman of Wilmington, pre-
siding over the meeting.
zoe
The new poultry dressing
plant being constructed by the
Sussex Poultry Company, Inc.
in Milford, will be ready for
operations around the middle
Of November. according to re-
ports from the Pack Brothers,
operators of the new plant.
zoe
Employees of Fisher Appli-
ances, Milford and Seaford.
were treated to a fishing party
by Edwin L. Fisher on Friday.
Edmund Steiner was elected
Noble Grand Of Crystal Fount
Lodge No. 10. Odd Fellows. IN
Milford on Monday evening of
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Vinal Bennett and Max Cor
der, two of Milford's most en-
terprising young businessmen,
who for the past two years
have successfully operated the
Milford Feed Company on Pea
body Avenue, have purchased
the stock, good will and fix
lures of the Williams Feed Com
pany on South Washington
Street, and have moved the
majority of their equipment to
the large modern plant at the
Washington Street address. The
merged businesses will trade
as the Milford Feed Company.
Pos
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust of
Milford welcomed a fine son in
Memorial Hospital on Sunday,
September 2Sth. Ronald Harry
Rust will be the new citizens
name. Mrs. Rust is the former
Miss Alma Tease. The Rusts
have a daughter. Joyce Elaine.
Mrs. Harold w. Wall and. Mrs.
L. c. Hudson. of Milford, will
leave this weekend for COrt-
land, N. Y, to visit Mr.. Wall,
who has lately been transferred
from Beaver Falls, Pa, to COrt-
land by the w. T. Grant Com
pany. The Walls will move
there the first of November.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caswell
of Long Island City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Marques of New
York City, William COlegrove,
wife and daughters, Marian and
Doris Ann and Mrs. Giles Watt
of Chester, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Glen
daniel at Lincoln.
ROR
Archie T. Richards Of Moore,
Pa, who has recently been on
a trip to Halifax, y. S., accom-
panied by his wife and Mrs.
James A. Belts, of EastOn, Pa;
his sister, and Miss Annie HOl-
loway, of Philadelphia, motOred
to Ocean View and visited Mrs.
Georgeanna Richards over the
weekend.
A severe rain fell in the vi
cinity of Milton on Saturday,
doing much damage to dirt
roads. Water came down Union
Street hill so rapidly that the
sewers we're unable to take
care of it and the LippincOtt
button factory was flooded,
causing a shut down for the
day.
zoe
Mrs. Genevieve O'Brien has
just awarded a contract for the
erection of a new dwelling ad-
joining the new home Of Angus
tus D. DickersOn. which is now
being erected. Willis Hall will
build the house for Mrs. o.
Brien. When completed the
house will be occupied by her
parents. Capt. and Mrs. Viii
liam Murphy. This is the fifth
dwelling house now in the
course Of erection on Clark
Avenue, this town.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

noon just right for outdoor games.
There was the usual birthday cake
with candles, ice cream, mints and
nuts. The dining room was decOra-
ted in pink and white and the fav-
Ors were little pink baskets. Janice
received many lovely gifts. The
guests were Judy Fowler and Dav-
i'd Mills of Cedar Neck, Carolyn
Emory, Jackie, Jimmy, Sallie Ann
and Debbie Belts of Milford, Butch
Warren. Joan and Charles Britting-
ham and Jennilee Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward of
BrOokland Park, Baltimore, Md,
were recent visitors of Rev. and
Mrs. w. Revelle, Sr. Mr.. Ward is
| Mrs. Revelle's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Post and
daughter, Darlene, of ChincOteague,
Va, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed of Mil
ford were the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Truitt on Sunday.
Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. w. H.
Davidson and Mrs. Wilmer CasOn
of Seaford, spent Saturday in Will
mingtOn.
Miss Edna Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson and Alex
ArgO. were married Saturday af-
ternOon, September 29th. in the par
sOnage by Rev. Revelle.
Christina Morgan celebrated her
1nfh hfvthHovy SATURDAY. offnp-
noon by taking a group Of heI
friends to the movies. After the
movies they enjoyed ice cream end
cake. She received a lot of nice
gifts and everyone reported having
a nice time. The guests were Chris.
tine Wollter. Joyce Morgan, Janet
Clogg, Sandra Fitzgerald. Patsy
Berwick, Winnita Morgan and Gray
Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Courtesy
PAYS
on party-Iine
telephones, too

Little cOurtesies, like
lighting the other fell
lows cigarette, help to
make life happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line tele-
phone service, too. If
you are always cour-
teOus on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party line neighbOrs
the same. Remember
the three RS of party
line courtesy - Relin-
quish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calls so that others
may use the line in
between.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Garden Time
BY ROBERT SCHMIDT

A good lawn, well kept is a
beautiful thing, and is an asset
to any property. This is not tle
proper season to plant lawn
grasses except Bermuda grass
but from now on through moi
weather is the critical period in
lawn maintenance. Fertilization
in the spring is not enough 70
last all summer. A lawn snouio
be fertilized every five or SIX
weeks throughout the growing
season. For this summer fertillzd'
ton use five pounds OF nitrate
of soda per 1000 square feet ap,
piled while the grass is dry anu
preferably just before a rain.
Watering is very important
Soak the soil thoroughly at least
once a week during dry weather
rather than making light sprlnKl,
ings each day.
Frequent cutting is desirable
but close cutting will do much
harm to the better grasses such
as Kentucky blue grass.
If you have a good stand OF
grass, weeds will not thrive, but
if weeds have become established,
a spray of 2, AID will also XIII
your shrubs and flowers, SO II
must be used with care. Even the
spray mist carried by wind may
cause a lot of damage. There are
also sprays that will Kill out
crab grass without harming the
principal lawn grasses.
Spring Towering shrubs should
be pruned as soon as they are
through blooming. This group IN
cludes such shrubs as splraea
forsythia, pearl bush, Towering
ounce, and others. The malr
stems may be cut back to new
shoot growth and some of the
older unproductive stems should
be removed. Most of next years
flowers will be on young WOOD.
Shrubs which bloom in juno
or later should not be prunec
until next winter. This group IN
cludes such shrubs as Grape myr'
tie and althea.
Climbing roses which bloom
only in the spring are pruned
very severely as soon as they are
through blooming. The old canes
are removed, leaving only the
new stems.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
lens of the county and be able
to slove these problems and dis

lens of the county and be able
to slove these problems and dis
cuss them intelligently with the
citizenry, and to be able to work
agreeably with others. His repu-
tation, character and standing
should be unimpeachable. be-
lieye that Mr.. Scully by virture
of his business reputation pos
sesses these qualifications. I have
had occasion to observe his work
on the draft board and have been
impressed with the efficient and
impartial manner in which these
duties have been administered.
while there were others who
were considered who also pos
sessed the necessary quahfica-
lions, the availability of Mr.. Soul
Nv. on the board a study of the
townships involved and prior
representation, and his service to
the county and nation as draft
hoard member, in addition to his
other qualifications prompted
nv naming Mr.. Scully."
The new commissioner, resi-
dent of Delco for the past 70
wears, is employed as a truck
salesman with the Marks Ma
chinery Company, international
Harvester dealers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
ALEX SCULLY
APPOINTED
COMMISSIONER

Clerk of Superior Court Lee J.
Greer recently appointed Alex
scully of Delce to fill the vacancy
ON the Board of County Com
missioners created by the reslg'
nation of w. Alex Weir of Lake
Waccamaw.
The Ransom Township man
WAS sworn in Immediately and
took his seat with the commits
sieners at a special called meet
ing this morning.
In announcing the appoint
ment, Clerk Greer issued the FOL
lowing statement:
81 have earnestly endeavored
n select a man for the important
most of Commissioner who pos
sesses the attributes necessary
to handle this position. Among
those qualifications should be the
ability to understand the PROB
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Bridge Played
At DamerOn'S

Mrs. H. G. Cameron entertain
ed the Wives Bridge club at her
home recently. Mrs. H. B. Bell
was recipient of the high score
award.
A sandwich course was served
at the conclusion of play be the
hostess to Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Edwin
Wright, Mrs. ]. o. Prince, Mrs.
Ben l.. Nesmith, III, Mrs. ]. G.
Bell, Jr., Mrs. Billy Dorman, and
Mrs. J. F. Boswell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Ibe held at the New Life 1T a saps,Is
c cb Sunday, May 10, OFFICIALS
announced this week. :,
A Mothers Day proga;; - IN.
he given and the public Is -
vited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Miss Lana Ellis WEEDS
To r. F. Howard

LITTLE RIVER-Mr. J. w. Ell.
lis, of Little River announces the
marriage of his daughter, Lena
Berniece, to Mr.. r. F. Howard,
of Florence.
The couple are living in Flor
ence where they are both en-
ployed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Meat production under Federal
inspection for the week ended
April 21 totaled 302 million
pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Tom turkeys grow lars..
the hens from the sams ss' ~
of eggs. 'e't9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

The value of a goal liz ;,
being pushed over. ak
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
New Life Church
To Observe
Mothers Day

An all day service with dinner e,I
being served on the grounds VIII
Evening star., 1951-02-04
DR.. John Parks to Speak

DR.. John Parks, professor of
obstetrics and gynecology at
George Washington University
medical school, will deliver three
papers before the Atlanta Grad
uate Medical Assembly in Atlanta
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Ham Radios Help Spread News
During South's S Ice Storms

individual ham operators who
transmitted them to ham opera
tors in the isolated towns. These
hams copied the stories and re-
layed them to AP member papers
and radio stations. Some member
papers have depended on this
radio service for the last four
days.
Last night the University of
Kentucky's basketball team played
Mississippi States at Starkville,
Miss, where all communication
was cut off.
The AP finally got the score OF
the game (Kentucky 80. Missis-
sippi State 60) by having a New
Orleans ham contact the Missis-
sippi highway patrol in Jackson,
Miss, which radioed a patrol car
outside the gymnasium.
State police also assisted the
AP in reporting on a large fire at
Pontotoc, Miss.
Papers receiving news via radio
included the Monroe Ia.) News
Star and World. the Crowley Ia.)
Daley Signal, the Natchez Demo-
crat. the Lake Charles American
Press, the Lake Charles South
west Citizen and the Alexandria
(La) Town Talk and he Shreve-
port Times.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

sun and pleasant temperature of
73 degrees yesterday.
The full ferocity of the Arctic
blast of the past few days was
pin-pointed by such low tempera-
lures as IS degrees below zero st
Greensburg, Ind; 27 degrees be-
low zero in Logan, Ohio; 10 de-
grees below zero at Nashville
Tenn, and IL degrees below at
Tallulah, Ala.
Deaths from freezing, traffic ac-
cidents, fires and other weather.
connected causes mounted with
every new report. The precise
total was untallied but it stood at
we'll over 200 for the Nation.
Floods Add to Trouble.
A shortage of heating gas drove
more than 1000 from their homes
in Toledo, Ohio. Householders suf-
fered from similar gas shortages
in Cincinnati. Dayton and Colum-
bus. Ohio; Birmingham, Ala;
Nashville and Memphis, Tenn, and
Lake Charles, La, to name a few.
Floods added to other weather
troubles in Kentucky and Ohio.
At the height of the floods in
southeastern Kentucky some 1000
persons were homeless. The Cum
berland River was falling, how
ever, removing threats to several
towns and permitting many ref
ugees to return home. The Ohio
River overfowed low-lying roads
and neared flood stage at many
points.
In Virginia, the Norfolk New
port News area was blanketed by
two to three inches of snow last
night while the rest of the State
had crisp, cold weather.
Schools in Loudoun County, Va,
are expected to be open tomorrow
for the first time since last Thurs
day when roads in the area be-
came clogged with snow, ice and
sleet.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Fifth Man Held in India
In Gold Smuggling Case
By the AsSociofed Press

BOMBAY. India, Feb. 3.-Ar-
rests in the gold smuggling case
involving the former Chilean dip
lomat. Manuel Garreton, grew to
five today with the detention of
r. Clifford, Australian business
man.
Capt. A. R. Wagner, an Aus
tralian airman. Guy de la Pas
sardiere, a Frenchman, and DR..
Murdoch Smith. an Anglo Indian
whose home was raided, were ar
rested yesterday.
Clifford. Wagner and Smith were
allowed to stay in a hotel desig-
mated by a court magistrate, pro-
vided they report twice a day to
police, while the authorities in
vestigate charges of abetting the
smuggling of 100000 worth of gold
from Bangkok. Thailand, into In
dia. De la Passardiere gave bail
for $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

have listed only harmful prac-
tees and neglect of prewar
Communists in the distribution of
party jobs. Unofncially he is re-
ported widely to have been ac-
cused Of an elaborate foreign ex-
change racket One wen-placed
informant said the indictment
would list treason and espionage.
Clements name has not been
linked with Sings.
Clements. a lawyer and Jour-
nalist, became a member of the
Communist Party Of Czechoslo-
vakia at its establishment in 1921.
He was elected to Parliament in
1885. When the Germans occu-
pied Bohemia in 1899, he went to
Paris and later to London. In
the British capital he became a
member of the legal council of
the Czech exile government and
directed Slovak language broad
casts from the British Broadcast
ing Corp.
In April, 1945, he became a men,
Der OF the re-established Czech
Government as Deputy Foreign
Minister. After Foreign Minister
Jan Masaryk was found dead be-
meath a ministry window in
March, 1948. Clements took his
place.
Clements name was still on the
directory in the lobby of his apart
ment house tonight. In accord
ance with custom in some house.
noids here. his wife's name, Ida
Clementisa, Is on the door Of their
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BY The Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Ice-
clad Louisiana and Mississippi
towns, cut off from all communi-
cation. got news today through
amateur ham" radio operators,
Navy and National Guard radio
and even State police.
The South's worst winter storm
in years knocked out all tele-
phone and telegraph lines to most
of the larger cities where daily
newspapers are published.
Not one of the major radio net
works was heard today in New
Orleans where 80 per cent of the
long lines are down. AP Wire
photo, which uses leased long dis
tance lines. was rationed to five
hours in the morning and five
hours in the afternoon.
The Associated Press leased
wire was broken to Shreveport,
Alexandria. Monroe. Lake Charles
and Crowley in Louisiana and
Natchez, Miss.
Dispatches reached papers in
those cities via radio or through
other AP bureaus.
The New Orleans bureau of the
AP took news stories to the Navy
Reserve Radio Station, the Ma
tional Guard radio STATION and
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Southeastern University
Opens Spring Semester

Southeastern University will
open its spring semester tomorrow
with emphasis on the business
woman"
Leroy j. Mas, president of the
university operated by the YMCA
at 1885 G street NV, said there
is an accelerated demand for
women in the business world be-
cause of men going into the armed
forces.
The school will offer a wide
range Of courses in accountancy
or business administration. Spe-
clal short term exploratory
courses also are offered for those
wishing to improve their business
education, qualify for promo
ton or take work toward a de-
gree in accountancy or business
administration.