davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27

DRIVERS, white only; experienced in
Local an snd Salo l9ns distance moving. CAN
DRIVER SALESMAN - Established
FLEET PHOTO SERVICE, INC,
1899 14th st. NV. -27
DRIVER-SALESMAN, retail ice cream
vending routes open. Excellent earn
lngs for hard workers. Seven-day
week; no part time; no phone calls.
Apply JACK & JILL. Oil 2nd st. ne.
DRIVER R-sALEsMAN. Rock Creek
Ginger Ale Co.; good pay, 5-day wk.;
must be physically fit. under 35 yrs.
apply $50 to 1880 am. at 2l5
7th st. s.w. -2S
DRIVER-SALESMAN-We have Sc
curity opportunity and liberal pen
sion plan to offer to a man in
terested in and capable of doing
driver-sales work direct to the home
grocery route. Man must be mar
ried. between 26-40 yrs. age. have
Al character and work references.
We train you. Salary while train
ing: Salary and commission after
training. You can build your earn
Apply. COOK COFFEE Co. s03
DRUG GGAitti CLERK, Ei 'e part time. over 81,
ewes. and week ends, experienced
preferred. HIGGER'S DRUGS. 50I7
DRUG RUG e11i CLERK: usH' excel. position Ss and
pay, Exper. preferred but will train
Intelligent person over 21. LU; l.
DRUG CLERK, part time, ewes; ex-
Gel. pay plus commission. WHEATON
PHARMACY. 11401 Georgia ave-.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

AUTO POLISH MAN, exper.. refs. for
Washington largest Pontiac dealer;
excel. working conds., good salary.
Apply ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1887
Irving st. NV, Mr.. Peers. -27
AUTO SALESMAN-New and used
cars; excellent pay plan, transporta-
tltn furnished. Call MR.. SUTHER-
LAND or MR.. SMITH. TR. $500.
AUTO SALESMAN, experienced only.
to sell cars for the largest and most
progressive Packard dealer in the
Metropolitan area. This is a per-
manent position for a salesman de-
SlrouS Of earning $4,000 and up
yearly: excellent pay plan, new
car, furnished, abundance Of leads.
Call Lee Tucker for appt., WI. 5000.
CONVICTION MOTOR CO., 1901 Wis
consin ave, Bethesda. go
AUTO SALESMAN-We need a man
who knows salesmanship. one with
broad association; must be married
steady and not over 40. A CO.
operative, ambitious man will enjoy
excellent income. Demonstrator fur
nlshed. Mr.. Hartman. ROYAL
MOTORS, INC, Chrysler-Plymouth
400 Ga. ave. NV. 20
SALESMAN-Chevro
dealer desires experienced salesman;
resident of Fairfax county prefer
red. LOGAN CHEVROLET co. Fair
fax. Va Call Operator Crescent 96.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Machinists and
Sheet Metal Men

Highest salary rates. ideal work.
ing conditions, paid vacations and
unusual opportunities for qualified
men. Apply NATIONAL ELEC-
TRON1C LABORATORIES, INC,
171o KaloramA I'd. NV. 1T
Evening star., 1952-06-27
FIREMEN
FOOD CONTROLLER

FLUID CONTROLLER
Man capable of handling complete
food control in local hotel. Box
217-A. Star -2S
HELP-White, exper., g.
CUT-RATE. in Arl. Call Mr.. Paul,
GIL. 1875. 30
GAS STATION shift manager, excel
lent opportunity for an alert young
man TOD Nkreate a fine Job for hin-
self. See Mr.. Febo, BEAL MOTOR
CO.. l401 Rhode Island ave. ne.
-27
GROCERY CLERk-One food all
around, must be above average;
good opportunity for right man,
Apply ready for work. 527 9TH st.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES tcont. }
JOSEPH A. MeMENAMIN. Attorney,
426 5th Street NV

JOSEPH A: MeMENAMIN. Attorney.
4@6 5th Street NV.
Filed June IL. 1852, Harry NJ. Hull.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. =
ROBERT STEWART, Plaintiff. 1905
9th Street NV, VS.. GENEVIEVE
STEWART. Defendant. 1226 New
Jersey Ave. NW.-No. 4916-51.-
The object of this suit is Absolute
Divorce on grounds of voluntary
separation. On motion of the plain
tif. it is this | tn day of June.
1852. ordered that the defendant,
Genevieve Stewart. cause her ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occur
ring after the day of the first pub
lication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default Provided. a copy
of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter, and
The Evening Star before said day
(Signe6 WALTER M. BASTIAN.
Judge. tSealD Attest: HARRY NJ.
HULL, Clerk, by HELEN K. BEN
DURE. Deputy Clerk.
Tn1s
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Experienced; top pay. Apply 542O
n; Westmoreland st., East Falls
Church. Va. -29
Evening star., 1952-06-27
AUTO MECHANICS

equipped shop. Vacation and hoii-
days with pay. Salary and bonus.
Approx. $4,000 to $4,000 yearly
See Mr.. Mullen. OLMSTEAD MO-
TOR CO., .Oldsmobile dealer. 1000
Wilson blvdA Arlington. OW. 84OO.
AUTO MECHANIC (Colored)
First-class. all-around mechanic tc
Join our organization. Must have
plenty OF experience on all makes:
6O-5O basis. Here is a real oppor-
tunity for a good, fast mechanic to
work for high wages. See Mr.. Mes
CODA after S p.m
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
113l BladenSburg Rd. NE
AUTO PAINTERS HELPER
Experienced. Pleasant working condi-
IONS and many company benefits
Call Mr.. Ralston, OV. 1900. BEN
DALI PONTIAC. 1925 Prince st..
Alexandria. Va. 80
AUTO PAINTERS HELPER
Must be highly experienced in paint
preparation; good man can earn
over 500 per week with our setup.
PYRAMID AUTo-BoDY CO.. 1886
6ladensourg rd. ne, La $4,000.
AUTO PARTS MAN
prefer G. M; excellent
paid vacation, disqualification and
insurance. Apply Mr.. Ferebee, AP.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON
~ Oldsmobile
oooo BALTIC. Blvd, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Zed L. williams & Zed L. VILLA ms, Jr.
AuctiOneers & Appraisers
Evening star., 1952-06-27
MECHANICAL
ENGTNEEP

Washing machine exper; best pay
right man: perm. position. Call ia.
| 5000 for interview. 80
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Outstanding Dairy
Farmers Are Honored
Group Includes Several Milk Pro
ducers Near Milford

Seventeen outstanding dairy far
mers in the Nassau area were hon
Ored by the Supplee-Wills-JOnes
Milk Company of Philadelphia at a
meeting held for the producers this
week at CoOlspring Community
Hall in COOlspring.
The event was the fourth annual
Achievement Award Program held
by the Philadelphia Company to
recognize and reward dairymen
with outstanding production rec
ords in high quality milk and year
round level production.
Heading the list as top prize
winners were Dias Spicer, Ellen
dale, and c. Leighton Donovan,
Lincoln, r. D., Box 155, the two
dairymen cited as having achieved
the greatest success among district
farmers.
Milk production and consump-
ton trends were compared by DR..
Roy F. Davenport, director of Field
Service for Supplee.
THE trend during these past
four years." he said, "has been
toward greater fall production.
This indicates that farmers are
aware of the advantages to them
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Last Concert
Will Held
Here Sunday
Edwin .Steffe, American
Baritone, Will Be Fea-
tured Star Of COmmun-
ity-SpOnsOred Show.

The last in the present series of
concerts as arranged by the Mil
ford Concert Association will be
given on Sunday at three o'clock
in the Milford High School Audi
tOrium by Edwin Steffe, an Amer
ican baritone. Mr.. Steffe has had
noteworthy success in grand opera
and light opera, as well, in radio
and in concert and OratoriO reci-
tai. He was born in Washington.
where at the age of eight years he
was awarded a singing scholarship
at the National Cathedral School
and was the soprano solOist at the
Washington Cathedral and later its
baritone sOlOist He studied at
Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore and made his operatic
debut in Washington. He has been
sOlOist at Radio City. has toured
with Columbia Concerts Opera
Company, and has been sOlOist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra, Toron-
to Symphony and the Houston
Symphony. He has made repeated
appearances with the Bach Choir
in Bethlehem, Pa. This al will
give the local membership Of the
series an idea Of what is in store
for them when Mr.. Steffe appears
here. The concerts have been
greatly enjoyed by the subscribers
ana the association hopes to in
crease the membership in the fall
campaign and will be able to en-
gage other artists of renOwn fOl
the f351-52 series.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Quest For Delaware's
Mother For so Is On
Closing Date For Entries Has Been
Set For February 80

The quest for Delaware's Mo-
ther of 1852 is well under way ac-
cOrding to Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis,
Smyrna, chairman of the selection
committee. Closing date for en-
tries has been set for February 20.
Mrs. Ennis says she hopes to
have entries from all three cOun-
ties this year. Many women in
these counties are eligible as con-
testants, she declares. Mrs. Ennis
urges clubs and organizations to
secure entry blanks from members
OF her committee in their area and
submit an entry at once.
New Castle and Sussex Coun-
ties failed to return nominations
blanks for 1851" Mrs. Ennis con-
tinued. There are many women
in these counties who are eligible
and we should like to have them
considered.
Members of the selection com
mittee for 1852 are: Mrs. Milton
Manlove. SeafoTd; Mrs. George w
TIL. l25 Lake Drive. RehobOth
Beach, Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Mil.
ford; Mrs, z. w. Bieberman. Do.
yer; Mrs, Jessie Loven, Odessa
Mrs. William n. Cam, 1903 Penn.
sylvania avenue. Wilmington anC
Mrs. Paul Mitchell, HoCkesSin.
Entries should be submitted t
Mrs. Ennis by members of tn,
committee i'm time for full con
sideratiOn, she said. After tht
state mother is selected, her name
with information concerning he
is sent to the national headquar
ters of the American Mothers
Committee. New York City. There
a board of judges considers al
state entries and selects the Am
erican Mother of the year.
The highlight each year is tn,
annual tribute to Motherhood OF
the Friday preceding Mothers Day
At this time the American MOthe
of the year is especially honored a
fitting ceremonies. Presentation o
awards takes place that day at
luncheon at the WaldOrf-Astori;
Hotel, New York City. A full weel
of action has been arranged il
Continued on page p
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Basketball. !, IT
For Cir
Is sPIanned
New Century Club Join
ing With Local Youth
Recreation Association
For New League.

The Milford New Century Club,
Mrs. Philip Jacobs, president, an
nOunced this week that their club
would join with the Milford Youth
Recreation Association in promot-
ing Saturday morning Basketball
League for Girls from the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades in Mil
ford Schools.
This new league will get started
at 10 a. m. Saturday, February %,
and will play in the old high school
gym. Play will be for four weeks,
ending Saturday, March Is, which
is the closing time for the present
Boys League now in its fifth week
of play.
The four teams of girls compet-
ing in this league will have the
advantage of the experience of
members of the Milford High
School Varsity Girls Team, as
eight of it's members have volun-
teered to serve as coaches to
a team, for each of these smaller
girls teams. In addition to this,
each team will be under the adult
eyes of one or more members of
the New Century Club, who will
act as Team Mothers during each
Saturday mornings play.
Team No. l - Coaches, Martha
Wilson and Amelia Fink; players,
sHuey, Jaquette, Sanderson, Mas
ten, GlascO, Thawley, Welch, AL
bers, Grove.
Team No. 2 - Coaches, Dolores
Lapetina and Doris Gibson; play
ers, ThistlewOod, Clayville, Tull,
Humes, Owens, Phillips, Davis,
LOfland. Greene.
Team No. S-Coaches, Betty Mae
SnOwberger and Ginger Pack f;
players, Breda, ROOsa, Owens,
Ward, McGee, Powell, Slaughter,
Rust.
Team No. 4-Coaches, Kathleen
Isaacs and Dolores Davenport
players, Webb, Passwaters, Kim
mel, Martucci, Savage. Mills, Kim.
mey and Robbins.
Schedules
February %, 10000 a. m, Team
/ VS.. Team 2; 1O:30 a. m, Team
VS. Team 4.
March l. 1000 a. m, Team / VS.
Team 3; 1890 a. m, Team 2 VS.
/ Team 4
March s, 10000 a. m. Team VS.
Team 4; 1890 a. m, Team 2 VS.
i Team 3.
March IS, 10:OO a. m, two team:
with poorest records playing eacl
other; 1890 a. m, two teams witt
best records playing each other.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Dover YMCA Ball
Tourney Opens Feb Is
Record Field OF Fourteen Entries
Have Signed Up

The fifth annual Dover Y. NJ. C.
A. InvitatiOnal Basketball Tourna-
ment has attracted a record field
this year with IA entries represent
ing the cream of cage talent on the
Delmarva Peninsula
Play will begin on Saturday eve
ming, February 16, at the spacious
Dover High Field House with three
games of the opening round. The
first round will be completed on
Saturday evening, February %,
with the playing of three games.
All games will be played on Satur-
day evenings and continued until
the finals on March %. The quar-
terminals will be played with two
games each night, one in each
bracket.
Denton Bobcats. three time win
ners, and Harrington LegiOnnaires,
current leaders of the Eastern
Shore Circuit and third place in
the tournament in 1851, will be
back for the fifth time. From the
upstate ranks are st. Joseph's
CYO League leaders; Delaware
Steel, second place five in the In
dustrial League; ROccO's, Newark
Yellow Jackets, ClaymOnt AA and
Shanahan's AA. Newark finished
4th in last years event.
Three top service teams, ChincO-
league Rangers, End place in the
Shore League, who knocked off
Continued on page p
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Presbyterian
Sunday School
los Years Old
Anniversary To Be Cele-
brated At Milford Edi-
flee On Friday Evening,
February % At 1880.

The 105th anniversary of First
Presbyterian Sunday School, this
city, will be observed in the
church edifce Friday evening,
February % nd, at 1880 O'Clock.
The program will open with a
welcome by the Church School Su-
perintendent, Roger Deats, and a
prayer by the pastor of the church,
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler. Songs by
the Adult School and Primary and
Beginner children will follow.
This year the main feature of the
evening will be a carefully select
ed religious motion picture, For
gotten Valley. This film is suit
able for all ages.
Attendance awards will follow.
After the benediction everyone
present will be invited to partici-
pate in the social hour Refresh
ments will be served by members
of the Mizpah Circle.
Members of the Sunday School,
their friends and guests are cor
daily invited to attend the service
and the social hour which will fol-
low.
The present official and teach
ing staff follows: Superintendent,
Mr. Roger Deats: Assistant Super
intendent, John Parks; Secretary
Treasurer, Corinne Fooks; Assist
ants, Marilyn Weary, William
Gordon, Jimmy Gooden; Pianist,
Isabelle Hauser; Cradle Roll, Doris
Lofland; Nursery, Jean KINNEY,
Florence Reed, Gertrude Hallett;
kindergarten, E. Gordon. Alice
Hallett, Frances Burn, Elaine
Muncy; Primary, Mildred Vinyard,
Louise ROOsa, Marian Richardson /;
Junior, Walter Jackson, Elizabeth
Daugherty, Ruth Humes; Inter-
mediate, Edwina Greene, Dalema
Prettyman, Helen Austin; Seniors,
John Parks, A. E. Humes, Rev.
Kepler: Young Married Women,
Alex Glasmire; Men. Mrs. Kath-
leen Kepler; Mizpah Circle, Sam
uel c. Evans; In-As-Much, Miss
Minnie Sipple.
Substitute teachers are: ]. /.
and Carrie Bowman, Vanice Lucas,
Walt Muncy, Mrs. LynwOOd Taylor
and Mrs. Jeanne Deats.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
DIR. Lawrence
Slated TOHead
Health Board
Delaware State Body Ex-
pected To Hold Reor-
ganizatiOn Meeting On
February oath.

DR.. Charles T. Lawrence of Will
mingtOn is slated to be elected
president of the State Board of
Health at it's reorganization meet
ing, scheduled for Sunday, Febru-
ary "a, it was learned last Sunday
evening.
DR.. Lawrence is one of the three
new members, whose appoint
ments were announced Saturday
by Governor Elbert N. Carvel. The
others are: DR.. Richard w. Com
eggs. of Clayton and Mrs. Alden v.
Keene of Middletown.
At its reorganization meeting,
the board is also expected to ex-
pand it's advisory committee.
The five veteran members and
three new ones face the problem
Of selecting a new administrator
for Brandywine SanatOrium and
pushing forward the building pro-
gram for the states tuberculosis
sanatOrium, as we'll as the rOu-
tine problems of running the states
various other public health pro-
grams.
Appointments Praised
Meanwhile, DR.. Gerald A. Beatty,
president of the Wilmington Board
of Health and of the Delaware
Anti-tuberculOsis Society, praised
the Governors appointments. The
physician who has been an out
spoken critic of the state boards
tuberculosis work said:
THE Governor is to be cOngratu-
lated on his appointment of Drs
Charles T. Lawrence and Richard
w. COmegys and Mrs. Alden v
Keene to the State Board of Health
This new blood is the TRANSMISSION
the board has so sOrely needed, and
l now look with complete conf
dence to the future and its accom-
plishments.
Great strides will now be made
quickly for the better care of the
tuberculosis patients and control
of the disease The patients owe a
debt of gratitude 10 the Governor
for those wise appointments.
would like also to take this oppor-
tunity TO thank Senator f. Sher-
man Webb for his courageous
fight in the State Assembly. which
has made all this possible"
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Several Persons Other
Than COunciImen Are
A AppOin tie d; Health
Board Selected; Tax
Rate Set For 1852.

Milford City Council held It's ff
regular meeting Of the new Councl
year on Tuesday evening of this
week. Among the highlights of the
session that began at $40 and con-
tinued until 1850 were, appoint-
ment Of committees by Mayor Ed.
ward c. Evans, the naming of a
Board of Health for the New Year
and the settling of a 1852 tax rate.
Mayor Evans announced that he
made the following committee rec
concentrations to City Council for
the year 1852, in coDformance with
the procedure authorized at the re-
organization meeting of Milford
City Council held on Tuesday, Jan.
p. The recommendations, all Of
which were sustained by unani-
nous vote of Council, follow: Util-
ity Committee, William X. Kenton,
chairman, James E. Humes, Ed
mund Steiner, Ira Garbutt, John F.
RoOsa, Clarence Downing, James P.
Pierce; Street and Sewer, DR..
James R. West, chairman, Alfred
Nutter Jr., Carson Ward, Dean
Kimmel, James Deputy, Tony ADAM
Cat Large): Police. E. c. Evans,
chairman, Alfred Nutter, George P.
Vinyard; Industrial Screening Car
son Ward, chairman, Harvey G.
Marvel, Robert H. Yerkes; Legal,
Legislative and Charter, Jacob H.
RoOsa, chairman, G.. Marshall
Townsend, Clayton Kirby; Insur-
ance, Clayton Kirby, chairman, T.
C. Collins, Vernon Kerr; Zoning
and Planning, Irwin G. Burton,
chairman, Frank R. Grier, Harry ].
Pierce; Bill Approving, James E
Humes, chairman, Alfred Nutter
George P. Vinyard; City Buildings
Parking Lots and Public Restroom
James E. Humes. chairman, Alfre'
Nutter, Carson Ward; Trees AM
Identification, A. z. Humes, Mr.:
r. G. Collins; Budget. DR.. James T
West, James E. Humes, Clayto
Kirby; Auditing. Willard R. Hal
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

" W"OH NVIObUICS 10 IIIU IILIIU CUT
ventiOn will be selected, and 1888
members of the New Castle County
Republican Committee will be
elected.
The committee is composed of a
man and a woman from each of
the 151 election districts in the city,
and three men and three women
from each of the 81 election dis
tricts in rural New Castle County.
To Elect National Delegates
The delegates elected to attend
the little" convention at Dover
will serve for this meeting only.
They will elect 12 delegates and IL
Continued on page 2O)
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Everything Set
For Lions Club
Minstrel Show
Next eek
Annual Entertainment
To Be Held At New
Milford TIL eatre On
We'd Thurs. Evenings,
February 2O-21.

Rehearsals are in the final stages
for the annual Milford Lions Club
minstrel, which will be held at the
New Milford Theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday, February 20 and 81,
starting at S:15. A galaxy of local
talent has been arranged for the
show, as well as several talented
performers from nearby cOmmunl-
ties; and from the way rehearsals
are shaping up, indications are
that Milford folks are in for two
nights of hilarity and riOtOus en-
tertainment.
Guiding the show. from the post
of interlocutOr will be David A.
Clements Jr., president of the Lions
Club. Seated on either side of him
will be blackface end men Walt
Ebony Muncy, Jake "Skin Head"
Roosa, Joe Spare Ribs" McFaul,
Barrett "Slue Foot" Morgan, Harvey
Eight Ball" ShOckley, Bob "Ham-
bone" Rattigan, and Paul "Alliga-
tor Bait" Lynch. each of whom will
sing or dance as we'll as intervene
with stories that tickle the funny
bone of every audience.
On the more serious side Milford
ians will welcome the return of
Mrs. Sara LePore DeMarie. of Do
yer. one of the most talented sing
ers who has ever appeared here.
Mrs. DeMaTie made her profession
al debut in 1947 at the Carnegie
Chamber Music Hall. in New York
City. and has appeared with the
Comidue Opera Guild in New York
She is presently instructing voice
and piano in Dover.
Robert Rudolph we'll known bar
itone. Frank Wolfe. a lyric tenor,
who is a newcomer to the minstrel.
and JIMMY Hazard each have solo
assignments.
continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Dairy Meeting In
Sussex Feb. 2O-21

The program for the two-day
dairy feeding and management
school to be held in the agricul-
tural center, Georgetown, on We'd
nesday, February 10, and Thurs
day, February 90, was announced
today by County Agent William H.
Henderson.
Features include a panel discus
sion on Making and Feeding Sill
Continued on page ls)
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Houston PTA VIII
Hold Big Auction
Only Fund Raising Event
Of Year Will Be Held
February 29th

Once a year the membership of
the Houston Parent Teachers Asso-
citation, ably assisted by all the res
idents of MilfOrd's neighbor to the
West, put on an auction sale. The
event is the only fund raising ven
ture put on by the P.T.A., or school
during the year, and the proceeds
are used to purchase those things
needed by the school which are not
furnished by the State or local
Board of Education.
The affair this year will be held
at the Houston Fire House, the
evening of Friday, February 29th,
beginning at o'clock sharp. Rob
ert H. Yerkes, president of the
Association, will serve as auction
eer for the fete. There is no adinis-
(continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Seminar Series Is
Planned At u. OF D.
Educational Leaders viii Partici-
pate In Program Starting Feb. 1913

Leaders in American Education
will participate in a new seminar
series on educational administra-
tiOn to be offered this spring by
the University of Delaware on the
Newark Campus. Theme of the
seminar will be the Major Func-
tiOns of Educational Leadership. 4"
Meetings are scheduled on each of
six specified Saturday mornings,
beginning February %.
The nationally recognized edu-
CatiOnal cOnsultants who will take
part include: DR.. Walter A. Ander-
son, chairman, Department of Ad-
ministratiOn and Supervision, New
York University; Dr. William E.
Arnold, Director, Bureau of School
Services, University of Pennsylva-
MIA; DR.. William H. Burton, Pro
fessOr of Education, Harvard Uni
versity; DR.. Walter d. Cooking
Chairman, Board of Editors. The
American School Publishing Com
pany; DR.. Shirley Cooper, Associ.
/ ate OCGA Gtd4 y AAACAiCcil ASoQEld
tiOn of School Administrators; DR.
william s. Elsbree. Executive OH
Ger, Institute of Field Studies, Tea
chers College, Columbia Univer
sity.
The series is sponsored by The
Graduate Division of the Univer.
sity through its extension pro.
gram. as a service to school admin.
istrators. Provision is being made
to admit a limited number of non
administrators according to DR.
Matthew }. Pillard, the seminar
cOOrdinatOT.
DR.. John A. Perkins, President
of the University, and DR.. William
/ o. Penrose, Dean of the School OF
Education, plan to participate ir
the seminars with the visiting con.
/ sultants.
/ continued on page 81