davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
MYF Group Holds
Harrington Meeting
Young Folk Held Gathering Al
Trinity Methodist Church

Sub-district No. of the Dover
District Methodist Youth Fellow
ship met last Monday evening at
Trinity Methodist Church in Har-
ringtOn. There was a panel discus
sion which covered questions per
tinent to the youth and their work
in the local church. There were 58
persons in attendance.
The NJ. Y. F. of Trinity Church
conducted a short worship serv-
ice This was followed by a short
period of fellowship and refresh
ment. There was a general good
time of singing and getting to
know each other.
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Vegetable Growers
Plan Laurel Meet
Sussex Folk will Hold Session In
Fire Hall On February 81

A meeting of interest to vege-
table growers of the county will be
held in the Laurel Fire Hall on
Thursday, February 21, according
to William II. Henderson, County
Agricultural Agent.
The meeting, sponsored by the
Southern Truck Growers Associa-
ton, the Broad Greek Grange, and
the Agricultural Extension Service
is designed to provide the latest
information on vegetable growing
and an opportunity for the discus
sion of general farm problems.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
u. OF D. Fund Leaders
Have Been Elected

Mr.. ]. Alex Crothers '16, of Mer-
chantville, New Jersey and Mrs.
James J. McKeough of 113 Sunset
Drive, Delaire, have been desig-
mated co-chairmen of the UNIVERSE
ty of Delaware's 1852 Development
Fund Campaign which is now un-
derway.
Mr.. Crothers, who holds a degree
in Civil Engineering from Della
continued On page Sd
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

of the Chamber of Commerce Of
Delaware in the DUPONT Country
Club, Wilmington.
Many of them asked him the
same question: How does it look
now?
To all, the answer was invariably
that it is looking good and that the
picture hasn't changed since sup
porters Of General Eisenhower
threw his cap and medals in the
ring.
Sees Six from Delaware
Asked how he thought Della
wares 12 delegates would vote,
Senator Taft said he believed he
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Bob Taft Confident Of Success
1t COP Convention In Juue

u Robert A. Taft the Ohio Republican who
Chicago.
prominent Republicans and
before his address
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Nations Boy Scouts Are Now
Observing 42nd Anniversary

The nations 100000 Cub Scouts Boy Scouts Explorers and their
adult leaders will observe
the 42nd birthday their by giving unique
birthday present.
Boy America will launch new threevear program
known Forward On Liberys program
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Sweetheart Bakers
Win A Fine Trophy
Fine Product OF Shore Bakery
Wins Award For E XCellence

It was announced today that
Sweetheart Bakers Sweetheart
Bread, of Salisbury. Md, won first
prize in the Quality Bakers of
America Contest. in competition
with 1O5 other breads baked by
member Bakers. located in 81
states and the District Of Colum-
bia.
THE Better Bread" Trophy is a
highly-prized honor in the baking
industry" said Mr.. Bob Rayner,
Manager of the bakery. "It's award
ed once a month, and competition
is really keen. The winning loaf
must be superior on dozen or
more quality counts. It not only
CONTINUED on page .
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
PAPER Truck Stolen
From Bus Center
Vehicle Found Totally Wrecked At
A. NJ. Yesterday By State Police

Neulcle EOuHu LOkaAlS WEOCACA AZ
4 A. NJ. Yesterday By State Police
The delivery truck used by the
proprietors of the Milford Bus Cen
ter to deliver papers was stolen
from the parking lot adjacent to
the Bus Center some time between
I:3O and 400 a. m. on Thursday.
According to local police the We
hicle was in the parking lot at ap-
prOximately 1870 o'clock Thursday
morning when they made a check
of the lot.
The truck was recovered At ap-
proximately 4 o'clock when it was
discovered completely wrecked on
the Milford-Harrington Road by
state police. Both local and state
police are investigating the rob-
berry and expect to make an early
arrest.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
New Scholarships Are Created
1t University Of Delaware

Two scholarships having annual value Of $1,000
established freshmen the
sity Delaware Townsend A
Company BrdgeV
President John A Perkins, of the University Delaware
Paul L. Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Sussex County Fire
Losses Drop In 81

htCUTUtF VFdUVIIIt WUIIt IIbIS
S342,OO8 As Gross Damages
The annual report of Sussex
COunty's fire recorder, Granville T.
White of Laurel, indicates that fire
losses in Sussex County for 1851
were considerably smaller than for
the previous year.
The gross loss was reported as
S342,008, with insurance coverage
of $225,551, leaving a net loss for
the year of $116, 6,457 The gross
damage in 1850 amounted to $727.-
793 with insurance of $400,900 or
a net loss of S326,743.
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Truman Cites Policies
AS Key 10 Prosperity

President Truman today credit
ed policies followed by his ad-
ministration for what he de-
scribed as "the unparalleled pros
perity and growth of our economy
during these last few years"
Mr.. Truman made the state
naent in an exchange of letters
with Roy Blough. who has re-
signed from the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers.
The White House announced
on July % that Mr.. Blough was
leaving the council to become
principal director of economic af-
fairs for the United Nations. He
will be succeeded on the council
Iby Robert c. Turner, former
professor of business administra-
ton at Indiana University.
In his letter, Mr.. Truman said
he was convinced the policies fol-
lowed by the Government could
not have been developed in the
absence of a group, such as the
council, giving advice on economic
matters. ITO this task" he wrote
to MIR. Blough, you brought rich
talents Of wisdom. understanding
and judgment, as well as your
technical ability in the field of
economics"
Mr.. Blough, in his letter. said
the Presidents interest in and
support of the wrok of the council
had been a source of great salts
faction.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
|Americon Tells of Seven Years
In Communist German Prisons

chose East Germany as natural
place to manufacture cameras.
Everyone knows the German cam
era is good. Had I been in the
cosmetic business, I might have
set up in France. That wouldn't
have made me a Frenchman."
Wife Stayed in Berlin.
The Leipzig court found him
guilty, he said, sentenced him to
exactly the length Of time he had
been held since the end of the
war. then, sent him to West Berlin.
Mr.. Mobiles wife remained in
Berlin through the years, await
ing his release. George is now
in Detroit.
He said his former factory at
Dresden, now run by the Com
muniSts as a state enterprise, is
manufacturing 5000 to 10000 cam
eras monthly. He has little hope
of ever regaining any part OF his
investment.
Mr.. Noble maintained his health
throughout the seven years, he
said, because of his peculiar posi-
ton as an American. His captors
were never quite sure what to do
about him. he said. At one camp
in Saxony, he said, he watched
the dead being carried out daily
for lack of food.
Kept in Potato Bin.
"There must have been so or 60
a day; they died like flies" Mr..
Noble said. That was in 1947 and
1948.
"The worst treatment happened
to me in Dresden" he said. For
weeks the Russians kept me in a
potato bin no wider than about 6
feet. Water seeped into it all the
time. was almost paralyzed with
rheumatism"
On another occasion he and
many other prisoners were denied
so much as a crust of bread for
Is days, he said.
Asked what he would do when
he returned to Detroit, Mr.. Noble
said:
I'm going to stay there. This
part of the world I never want to
see again."
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Four More Raj Men
Killed in JET Crashes
By fhe Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Four Royal
Air Force men died in two jet
crashes today, bringing the toll to
six crashes and II deaths in two
Jays.
A twin-jet Canberra bomber,
one Of Britain's newest and fast
est, plunged into a field near Roy
ston, Hertfordshire, killing all
three aboard.
A twin-jet Meteor fighter
crashed near Stockton on Tees,
Yorkshire, killing the pilot.
Frequent jet crashes - ap-
preaching so this year-have
brought anxious comments from
coroners and newspapers.
But the Air Ministry contends
jet flying is safer than ever. It
says the number of jets in the
air has doubled since last year
while crashes have increased only
Is per cent.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Two Prisoners Slug Guard
And Flee Towson Jail
By the Associated Pres.

TOWSON, Md. Aug. 20.-Two
young Baltimore area prisoners
slugged a guard with a piece of
metal pipe and escaped from the
Baltimore County Jail here yes
terday.
One of the prisoners. Melvin
Mckenzie, l9, was recaptured a
few blocks from the jail.
The other, Joseph Poe, II, when
last seen was on top of a Maryland
& Pennsylvania Railroad freight
car heading for Baltimore.
Warden Joe Butt said Mckenzie
was serving 80 days on a traffic
violation and was scheduled for
trial today on a burglary charge.
Poe was awaiting trial on
charges of auto theft.
The guard. 32-year-old William
Lowe of Essex, Md, was severely
cut about the head. Warden Butt
said.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
BY The Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-A 60-year-
old American camera manufac-
turer trapped in Germany by
World War II told today of seven
years spent in Russian Zone pris-
ons, constantly hungry and de-
spairing.
! Charles Noble, of Detroit, said
in an interview he was finally re-
leased by the East Zone on July 4
and shipped to West Berlin where
he now is awaiting approval from
Washington to return home.
ut was more than July 4 to
me-" the chunky, ruddy- faced man
declared. "It was really and truly
Independence Day"
Born in Germany. Mr.. Noble
emigrated to the United States
and became an American in 1920.
In 1898 he returned to Germany to
open camera factory in Dresden,
bringing his wife and two sons.
George and John, with him.
Detained by Nazis.
Mr.. Noble said he had planned
Ito get the business going and re-
turn to Detroit after year or two
but was stopped by the war. The
NaZi regime refused to permit him
to leave, he said. He told this
sequence of events:
The Russians, arriving in Dres-
den in May, 1945, treated him well
for about six weeks. He was sent
on one trip to the American Zone
to get some optical equipment and
on his return the Soviets used that
as an excuse to charge him with
illegal entry for the purpose of
stealing cameras from his own
factory.
Mrs. Noble and his son George
were released in January, 1916.
Mr.. Noble and his other son. John,
were imprisoned in Dresden. later
| in the notorious ex-Nazi camp at
Buchenwald. and finally in the
most infamous Communist camp
now established at Waldheim.
Turned Over to Germans.
Mr.. Noble said his repeated de-
mands for at least trial were re-
fused by the German captors be-
cause they said they were not au-
thorized to try an American.
"They told me the Russians had
turned me over to them and there
fore they could neither try me nor
release me-" he said bitterly.
Finally this spring. Mr.. Noble
said, the East German regime or
ganized a trial for him at Leipzig,
charged him with the old illegal
entry complaint and also with
having supported the Nazi re-
gime" by engaging in private en-
lterprise during it's tenure.
"I was not a Nazi," he said, Il
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Pace Lands in Rome

ROME, Aug. 20 R.-United
States Army Secretary Frank Pace
arrived here by plane today from
Paris. Mr.. Pace conferred for
two hours yesterday with Italian
Defense Minister Randolfo Pac-
ciardi on the Isle of ISchia.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Airmon Dies of Polio

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 20 R.-
Air Force Capt. Raymond F. Paul.
81, of New Castle, Pa, died Of
polio yesterday at Wright Patter-
son Air Force Base near Dayton.
He is survived by his widow Of
DAYTON
Evening star., 1952-11-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA, s35, $50 - Beautiful
rms. t5 bedrms.), 21a baths; 2-car
s.. PHILLIPS. IA. 5-6266; ewes;
eau JE. 4-4247 or IA. 7.oS42: 80
Large 3-bedrm. brick rambler, near
the country club. Priced at S2I ,g50
owner wants offer. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 1411; ewes. call OF. $3.50.
ARLINGTON-Best offer buys. Near
Westover shopping; attractive brick
Cape Cod on good fenced lot; bed
rms. and bath on 1st A.; large
bedrm. and u bath on Ind d.; real
sacrifice. FRANK S. PHILLIPS. IA.
9:e286; eyes call JE- 4-4245 or
GlkAErNSGSToN-s1s. lA SGcSTSoeNS $50; Arna Vail valley;
super semidet. brk.i 2 lge; bedTms..
"a bath. nm. rec. rm;: low down
sgoSd1on gad%1snt f FRANk ss gust pHiPGIss fP11sss
yAs s.ssss; eves.. IA. 4-4s45sa : or or
AfRAE:INSGT6N fA: S1Ss6oN BEAuFY-Lse. White
brk.. Colonial on q acre: very ex-
tion; 9 rms. g bedrms) 3ia baths;
sell. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, JA.
b-B266: eyes, call ia. 7-os4S or
ARLINGTON'S best Duy close-ln' &
ia. dining ell, full basement. excep-
{ionaIly conven. location. mr.. Wash
fngton blvd. Only Sl4.950. attrac.
fefns. PARKER. SMITH & DON
NELL. ia. 7-6161. Open 80. a
CoNrEMPORARY RAMBLER on
beautiful wooded lot. only Is min.
frSim Pentagon; 8 bedrms... fireplace
ine living rm., large slidins nnS does
SrSSthiv nayments. amount to only
SSa including taxes and insuranees
YIhTEHs SMITH q DONNELLY. ia
S-6I61. 0nen 9-9. -Zo
Evening star., 1952-11-26
BELOW MARKET
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WE HAVE CLIENTS for all types OF
investment prop; aptS., commercial,
land. AUERBACH CO., DI. 6501,
AID. 5901, -27
Evening star., 1952-11-26
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES g. STUDIOS FOR RENT

&C, 900 so. FIT. of ground centrally
!ocated; pvt. T. +. siding and ONCE.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
ALEXANDRIA

Attractive duplex, immaculate condi-
tion. 2 bedrooms, tile bath. nice
living room, separate dining room
kitchen with table space. screened
porch. full basement with outside
entrance. recreation room. half bath
Storm windows Convenient tC
schools, transportation. Excellent
HICKS REALTY co.
3706 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria, Va. AL. 1900
Evening star., 1952-11-26
BAREFOOT

BAREFOOT
For the Arlington Hall or Pentagon
employe. this 3-bedrm. home is well
worth your inspection. 2 large bed
rms. and bath down. ! dormitory-
type bedrm. up, living room 19x12:
bsmt., 2 blocks from bus and
schools. Priced at $15.950. Reas.
terms.
ArfaX Realty. FA. 1850
Evening star., 1952-11-26

$11, 800. TWO BEDRMs.. ige. din. rm.,
sound. older asbestos shingle bunga-
low. gas h.-w.h., nearly new roof.
storm windows, screens, level lot
with fruit trees, grapes and box
wood. gear garage, in Manassas,
Va.
S11.950. Two brand-new houses. 2
bedrms.. finished stairway to ex-
pansible End fi. with dormers. Level
lots. 75x1Q0. Lge. rms. fully
equipped kits. dble. sinks, ex-
hauSt. fan. $4,000 down. Hurry
TfNKLE PROPERTIES. JA. 1895
Eyes Mr CloYed ia &-54oS -2S
Evening star., 1952-11-26
CHILLUM
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

Owner transferred Must sell this
7-rm. Cape Cod bungalow, located
just one-half block from shopping
and schools. Beautiful level lot.
Priced for quick sale Immed
poss. Can ewes, 10. 2-9557 or
Evening star., 1952-11-26

ALEXANDRIA-Yeu can see the Po-
tomac from the front door of this
charming modern bungalow. It's as
The attr Isl oor feat9rin9 az bedrn Sse
BATH den, living dining comb. and
roomy kit, equipped with refrg..
stove. Bendix. disposal and ventila-
tor fan. Upstairs there are two
You'll be comfortable summer and
winter because of q complete insu-
lation job and a large attic exhaust
fan. Rear yard is chain fenced. Bus.
shopping and school are nearby.
YOU'LL BE THANKFUL you brought
your checkbook when you see this
top-value home.
THE NJ. II. BARRY ORG.
1905 Mt Vernon Ave. Alex, Va,
TIE. 2442. AL. 0O7S. TIE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

sEMIDET.-1-1S lots. utilities in,
street on grade; Riyerdale. SWATS
& HARRIS. 81. 29s6. OF. 70O6.
ZONED APIS; Al location; new
5s!to; ~ wash; pkwy: and Riyerdels
sTANDARp psoPERTIEs. fsSE iii SA'tf Inc. e..
zoNED4 4fFSH; FoR APT. eo-B-5 stories.
1OOx11O, Just Of $500 block 16th
st. NV. McDEvITT. RIA. 4422.
LAND, "anysize, anytype. anywhere"
2S acres. ideal location for research
lab, is6;; ,nsi wisrehousing, truck and bgs s
PuTf. Realtor. l JE. 2.i4l6. l6oAe SA-
SEVENTY ACRES on Landover rd.,
c3eREY dSee s. Rsstasse fES1tase' $3.50 per acre
Silver sPRING. 50x2o0 It.. close
s,a66 ysfS9:Ri yLAScHARfDs.e sfsei Resitei.. sei.
JU. S-5757 till 8 pm. -28
eex15s; LEVEL, WOODED LOT. near
Franklin and Flower aves.. Silver
spriPs % ehGiSs deaSasRsD0n assicyr sySirythiPf Inf
sfdSsD f1S5S7 ~ G6MMRRSAEE, HR sa1lE, NE, near
MINI; ave. 170.ft. frontage. II 800
So: z: at S1.50 per It. =: ELIOT
MIDpILEroM, Rssltor. RE. 11sl.
CORNER LOT. st comml.
200-ft. front by 115; good -s.e. new
section. on main street; 81 80 50. It.
Mr.. Filippo. VI. 5976. HARTMAN
REALTY CO.. 1345 Good Hope I'd.
TW0 Tors. OVER ACRE IN EACH.
Cor. lot has drilled .wen with plenty
Of water. Build own home with plenty
OF garden space in nearby Mont.
y Gognty; Gognty; Md; E. GE. 54S8; 54SS88;ooo;- 80.
CHOICE RAMBLER siTE-Woods;de
Park, Sill. Sprg.-76-ft. front,
- 500 or best offer. OWNER. RIA.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
RIVERDAI,E

Adjacent to Park and Planning Com.
mission. 4-bedrm. brick, 2i2 baths
lge. lot: price, S15,750. Substantial
down payment.
HARRY A. BOSWELL CO.. INC.
Realtors, AP. I'LL; Ewes, AP. 05S2
Evening star., 1952-11-26
HOUSES BY HUGHES

S10.450 stunning little cleaning
white cottage In close-in rustic
neighborhood; large bedrooms,
storage attic. beautiful kitchen. full
basement, gas heat; $50 per month
811,750 brand-new Broom and full
basement home near new FreeWay
and big shopping center. Ready for
immediate occupancy $3.50 down
and S52 per month.
1850 down. Almost new 5-room all
brick bungalow. Big expansible at
tic, basement, aluminium storm win
dowS and many other extras. Full
price only S12. 800.
S14,500. delightful all-brick Cape Cod
in new section of Hyattsville; 2
large bedrooms. down with pvt. tile
bath; beautifully finished 2nd floor:
daylight basement. storm windows
and doors. Moderate down payment.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

HYATTSVu.LE
1928 Longfellow st.-Five-rm. brick
rambler Just completed; all the latest
ideas, including charming kit, bsmt.
tiled bath, outstanding location.
Priced to sell, $4,000 down.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Gun inventor
 Shoots Self in Leg

Dunn, NC. (R)-Carbine Williams, inventor of the Army's Nil carbine. shot himself accidentally while ex- perimenting with a new type of pistol.
 Williams, who invented the carbine which made him famous while he was in state penitentiary, was at his work bench when the pistol dis charged. The bullet struck him in the leg.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
NOTICE

The Informal Group oi Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands law fully occupied by others is a criminal act. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 US. Deputy Marshal
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
PLAN SPANISH
CONTEST AT I'D.
Statewide Spanish Contest
Planned for Newark
Campus May 16
JOINT SPONSORSHIP

Plans for a statewide Spanish
Contest to be held on the Newark
Campus the afternoon of Friday,
May 16, under joint sponsorship of
the University's Department of
Modern Languages and the Della
ware Chapter of the American As
sociation of Teachers of Spanish
and Portuguese were released Mon
day by DR.. E. D. Turner, Jr., As
sistant Professor of Modern Ian
guages and President of the Chap
ter. Those high school students of
Spanish who plan to enter the Uni
versity next fall will compete for
the one hundred dollar scholarship
awarded annually to the entering
freshman demonstrating outstand-
ing competence in that language
In addition, they, together with
seniors who plan to enter other col
leges, and high school underclass.
men, may compete for one of the
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
SGT. r. LAMBERT
HAPPY FATHER
Delaware's Triple Aa'putee Is
Happy Father Of eca and
Enjoying Life r -ome
HOME GIFT OF Y.F.W.

Delaware's only triple amputee
of the Korean conf1i Ssl. Rich
ard w. Lambert-is nog happy
father, a student at Baa 3on G ley
College in Wilmington, and enjoy
ing life in his newly acquired home
on the Townsend -Middletown Road
it was learned last week. Junior"
the Lambert son born two week
ago-was brought to the spick and
span bungalow which was furnish
ed for the Delaware hero by funds
raised by the Department of Del
aware Veterans of Foreign Wars in
a campaign which began last June
at the VFW state encampment in
Wilmington. According to John E.
Babiarz, chairman of the Lambert
Fund Committee, the newly built
home was acquired at a cost of ST.
800, plus $500 for the completion
OF some portions of the interior.
The home is tastefully decorated
and furnished in American modern
fashion. 1.-THE VFw felt that with
his new baby, Sgt. Lambert and his
wife should have an immediate
aiome of their own," Babiarz stated.
'+Our committee, with the help of
the trustees from Middletown,
made arrangements for the pur-
chase of the home and the family
moved in. The Department of Del
aware raised through the help OF
its own units and other organiza-
tions a total of $4,000 and is carry
ing the mortgage on the balance
until sufficient donations cancel the
remaining $4,000. We hope to ac-
complish that as quickly as pos
sible. Title to the property remains
with the committee for five years
after which it goes to Sgt. Lam
bert with no string attached. This
was all accomplished without his
having used any of his CT benefits
so after that time, he may want tc
sell the home and build another al
some other location, he will be able
to do it with the help extended by
the government" Sgt. Lamber
last both feet and an arm as ;
result of frostbite in Korea. He hai
his artificial limbs and gets alons
quite well, it is reported. Recent.
he enrolled for a general bushes
course at Goldey Beacon College
and he fully expects to lead nur
NAL, full life with his family, &C
cording to VF'W officials.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
Nurses Granted Fee Raise

The Delaware State Nurses AS
sociation's Annual Meeting held in
Dover, on April "a, 1852, at which
time, the Private Duty Nurses in
Delaware were granted a $500
overall raise, which became effec-
tive May 1, 1852. This applies to
all Registered Nurses in Delaware,
who are doing private duty. The
Delaware State Nurses Association
requests that all Registered Nurses
doing Private Duty, purchase bill
heads from Miss Mildred Harvey,
Registrar, 607 N. Broom St., Will
mington, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

AATSP medals to be awarded on
the basis of one for each high
school or institution of higher
Ilearning represented in the contest.
Any Delaware students of Spanish
is eligible to compete, but it is ex-
pected that, normally, teachers of
Spanish will nominate from one to
three outstanding students from
each class to represent their school.
Names of contestants should be
forwarded to the Department of
Modern Languages, University of
Delaware, Newark, Delaware, not
later than May 10th. Contestants
will meet in 220 Hurihen Hall at
800 p. m. The contest proper will
consist of one-hour objective type
examination. AS no duplicate prizes
are available, in case of tie, judges
may require further evidence of
achievement for determination of
award. In all cases decision of
judges will be final. Announcement
of results will be made at the meet
ing of Delaware Chapter American
Association of Teachers of Spanish
and Portuguese scheduled for the
afternoon Of Sunday, May 25th.
Names of high school students of
German who plan to enter the Ger
man contest will be so forwarded
by their teachers of the University
Modern Language Department on
or before May 10th. These con.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

testants are to meet with those of
the Spanish contest at the same
time and place $500 p. m, EDST,
May 10th, Room 220 Hullihen HalD.
In German, the award is the one
hundred dollar University scholar
ship. And judges reserve the right
to make no award in case entrants
fail to reach nationally accepted
forms of achievement.