davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-02

LEROY q. BAR0HAUSEN. Master.
Attest: g. r. GLEZEN. Secretary.
Wells; EDWAED ARD g; On q. wsd95nssssy, s95.n ps;
Buchanan st. NV. EDWARD G.. WELLS
husband OF the late Mrs. Emma c. Wells
and beloved cousin Of Mrs. Alice Mann
ar Robert Danes s.rSes, Sna M5 M G. Shars, is
at Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 n St
NV. on Saturday. January 3. 1858. at
10 am. Relatives and friends are in
ieum. Arlington. Va.
WHITING. MARY HENORE. On Friday
Janusry 2, 1853. MARY LENORE WHIT
ING Of 1928 Crittenden st: NV daugh-
vi Whiting M She She IS t survived By three nepk.
Funeral Home. 2901 18th st. NV. or
Saturday. January 8. at pm. Services
Ewing Funeral Home. Carlisle. Pa.
AGNES. On. Tuesday
December 80, 1862. at her residence. 42s
New Jersey ave. Sc. AGNES WILLEN-
S.lossa SISTER wife Ss e Ws
Miss Amelia Rakeman and Mrs. Marie
Antoinette Cross. services At the 8. q
NV. on saturday. January 5. 1858. at II il
am. Interment Rock. Greek Cemetery.
January i. 1868, MAuDE '. w1NKooP'
beloved sister Of Lillian A. Wynkoop and
the late BESSIE zimmerman. kuner9l
i. from the W. w. Deal Funeral Home,
4s12 Georgia ave. NV. Notice Of time
YiKRA. MARY A. On "wednesday, De-
Darnestown. Md. MARY A. YIRKA. be-
loved wife Of the late Frank Albert Yirka,
mother Of Mrs. James j. Novak. Mrs. r.
o Mcqueen, Mrs. H E. Reaser. Mrs.
Hunter Davidson, Henry ,. and Emil A.
Yirka. Remains resting at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Nome of Robert A.
urday. January 3. 1853, at st. Martins
Catholic Church. Gaithersburg. Md,
where requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. Interment National Memorial
Park Cemetery. Falls Church. Va. Please
omit flowers. 2
Evening star., 1953-01-02

| Miss La Sale
W as assistant
Is u p e r intend
ent and later
associate super
intend e Mt in
Icharge OF re-
search in the
Icity's W hite
schools for %
Years. She also
taught for a
number Of years
Ia t q eorg e
IW a s h in gton
"a n d Maryland
LII ivar stiles.
Evening star., 1953-01-02


f EVA COOPER. SHEDRICK COOPER
ELIZABETH DYSON AND RUSSELL
membrance of our dear husband and IA.
ther. PHILIP A. CLARK, who passed
away two years ago today. January 2
1851.
Fond memories linger every day.
Remembrance keeps you near;
The love our hearts hold dear.
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we DO the same;
Peaceful be your rest, dear one,
Until we meet again.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. DAUGHTER AMI
GODDAUGHTER. DONzA T A
ARDIENNE AND GLORIA.
FAHEY. JOSEPH T. In sad but loving re.
JOSEPH T. FAHEY. who departed thi,
life nine years ago today. January Q
1914 Anniversary mass at st. Stephens
Church.
. Gone, but not forsottsn.
7oUR DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH
GORDON. LUCY. In loving memory OF
my dear mother. LUCY GORDON who
passed away twenty-three years ago to-
day. January 2. 1880.
A token Of love in remembrance
on one / sn:@t 1oaS asyeF F. iqEsfs sESEp. sr.
cnEES So.S %SSE Msn r T E. 1Sv9E aaEsE RsR0ry ze
passed away one year ago. January 2
1852
More and more each day we miss her.
But they 3 littie % know n the sorroS
Lynx Ts5d pAudHTER TrF H1SSis ANp fylai1iSo. FAMILY.
Of my wife. LAURETTA MARTIN. who
AIRY 2. 1947.
The depths Of sorrow I cannot tell
OF the loss of one loved so well.
And while you sleep Q peaceful sleep,
!SyaSS %sHSS h6ssAkD 5sf sS'Ei
NEITZEY. WILLIAM JOSEPH (BLL. q
JOSEPH 1BfILj NEfTzEY. who departed
uary 2. 1899.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days we do not think Of you
Are very hard to fnd.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget.
But time so far has only proved
HIS DEVOTED sRoTHERs AND Sis.
TERs.
PIERCE, GEORGE r. In sad but loving
GEORGE F PIERCE. who departed this
life tysnty-one years ago today. January
Ioy{SaLy. SS HIS WIFE. GERTRUDE
SCHROEDER, ALBERTUS N. In loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father. ALBERTUS N. SCHROEDER. who
left US one year ago today. January 2,
1852.
Today recalls a~memory
OF a loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of him today
IDA a. sCHRoEDER AND FAMILY.
sOUDER, PAULINE L. In loving mem-
ey,,,1., CRY Of my dear, wife. PAULINE l.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal;
Some have forgotten. now that you are
But ! shall remember. no matter how
LOVING HysgANp. GEO. 4; souDER.
WATT. MRS. MARTHA G; IN memory q
who departed this life sixteen years ago
today, January 2, 1887.
God gave US q wonderful mother,
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smiles as the sunshine.
He made her heart Of pure gold.
THE CHILDREN.
WTLKERSON. LUCY ANN. In loving mem
ory Of our mother. LUCY ANN WILKER-
SON; wh9 left dt US four year ago today
Her life is q beautiful memory,
Hei absence is silent grief;
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine OF perfect peace.
HER SON AND DAUGHTER. FRANK AND
LUCY WILKINSON.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM GRAIER. SR.; AN
DERSON. BESSIE b. tribute Of love
and devotion. to the memory Of our hus-
WILLIAMS. Sr.. who passed away one
year ago today, January 2. 1852. and
our mother and grandmother, BESSIE B.
ANDERSON, who passed away January
Is. 1852. s4%
+. Gone, but never forgotten.
LILLIAN g.. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM
GRAIER WILLIAMS. Jr.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

0dy ub ~ ! 2
home there.
Mr.. Barnett,
who had been
a resident OF
the Washington
area for more
than 20 years
and a veteran
Government Of
fetal. was 81.
Before his ap-
pointn1ent with
the labor or
ganization in
1850. he served
.oc dirnnfnr nR
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Robert N. Barnett,
Liaison Officer With
lilo in Geneva, Dies

Robert M. Barnett, United
States liaison officer with the In
Iternational Labor Organization
stationed in Geneva, died yester-
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Miss Jessie La Sale,
Retired Official Of
District Schools, Dies

Miss Jessie La Sale, retired as
Isociate superintendent Of District
schools, died Wednesday at Homeo-
lpathic Hospital. She was 72.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Jeon Hiriqoroy, SINGER

PARIS. Jan. 2 (R.-Jean Hiri-
garay. 81. a baritone who sang
many leading roles at the Paris
lopera and toured the United
States and Egypt, died here today.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
In Mp1rurtatit

BAILEY. SADIE C. In cherished memory
Of our beloved sister and aunt, SADIE C.
BAILEY, who passed away January 2.
silent thought, q secret tear
Keeps her memory ever dear.
EVA COOPER. SHEDRICK COOPER.
ELIZABETH DYSON AND RUSSELL
Evening star., 1953-01-02

nication Of Cherrydale Lodge
No. AZ. A. r. & A. NJ. IL
called for Saturday. January
3, 1858. at 2 p.m., at the
Cherrydale Masonic Temple
Arlington. Va. to conduct
Masonic services at the fu.
,ur late brother. ARTHUR T.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
CEMETERY LOTS

6 CEMETERY LOTS at Fort LincoIn, $500
cash. Call AP. 1860. -
Evening star., 1953-01-02
DpathH
MOORE. MARY INGRAM. {

MOORE, MARY INGRAM On Thursday,
January l, 1853. NARY INGRAM MOORE
n5ssa @Sse Si " M tes v.as ss g. Ksp
M. Kenneth W.. Roy L. and Norman s.
Ingram. Remains resting at the Be.
thesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of
Services Saturday. January 3. at 2 p:m:,
ct the Samples Manor Church OF, God.
Samples Manor. Md. Interment church
cemetery.
NIEDERsTRAssER. MARTHA; On We'd
nssdsg aesD AkTA n s,Rasy
STRAssER Of 2714 Sand st; Sc. the be-
loysd wife q Edward Nisdsrstrasser. ass 7.
Of Mrs. Marie Fehr Of Burtonsyille. Md;
Mrs. Amelia Baumann and Gustav
Kasenter Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mrs,
6a 6eboraS 1U' ana sarbara i NiederstrasseI. @ .
Home. Home 4th st 4. and and Mass. ave. IN NE. % where
sss sss':s w be a. as1a ssS Sn Dm
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ORR, MARY LINDERT. On Wednesday.
December 81. 1862. ct the home OF her
son Ernest r. Orr; 1ooi3 RenfrsT s+; I'd.
CIR. sister Of Peter Lindert Of oxon
Hill Md. and Mrs. Katherine Enrich Of
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. and grandmother Of
Ernss, ss At the sS Esse n 0I Mrs. orr
Home s434 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring
Md. where services will be held Friday,
January z. 1858. ct 2 pm. Interment
Belmont Cemetery. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. 2
PAIGE. JAMES w. Departed this life on
Wednesday. December 81. 1862, at Mount
Alto Hospital. JAMES W. PAIGE. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
CURE. Inc.
PAIGE. JAMES w. On Wednesday De-
cember 81. 1852. JAMES W. PAIGE Of
1101 Fairmont st. NV. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Mcclure. Inc. s
Evening star., 1953-01-02
DrafhH

UTZ, ELIZABETH THERESA. On Friday
UTZ.. wife Of the late George r.. Utz And
mother Of Mrs. Crosby N. BOYD. Mass
will be offered At Our Lady Of victory
Church, Macarthur blvd. and Reservoir
I'd. NV. on Saturday. January 8, at
am. Interment Private.
WALKER. ARTHUR E. On Wednesday
December 81. 1852. at his residence
4l39 North Qlebe rd.. Arlington. Va.
ARTHUR 6. WALKER. beloved husband
Of Viola Walker; brother Of Mrs; Harry
Friends may call a. the Ives Funeral
Home 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va
Notice of funeral later q
a
Evening star., 1953-01-02

STEELE. JOSEPHINE o. ron Tuesday,
December 80, 1862. JOSEPHINE o,
STEELE of 727 Girard st. NV. wife OF
the late Alva P. Steele, sr.; mother OF
Alvs p. Steele. jr.; grandmother Of Judith
Lynn Steele. daughter OF Leila T. wilson,
sister of Eloise Boswell. Della Thompson,
Antoinette Garvin, Lucille Wilson. James.
law Of Jeanne M. Steele. She also leaves
aunts. uncles. nieces. nephews. other rel
atiyes and many friends. Friends are
uary 2, 1858 at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1882 You st. NV. High
mass at St. Augustine's Church, 18th st.
Saturday. January g. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. = 2
Evening star., 1953-09-09
By The Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Milk
stays sweet, without souring, up
to four times longer if cows are
fed a vitamin element costing a
penny a month, two chemists
reported today.
Only a tiny amount of the
vitamin material. menadione, is
needed daily. 1t apparently acts
like an antibiotic against bac-
terra involved in making milk
sour, DR.. Karl Dittmer and G.. G..
Kelley of Florida State Univer-
Sity, Tallahassee, told the Amer
lean Chemical Society.
Menadione is a raw material
or precursor for vitamin K.
Milk from COWS getting mena-
dione stayed sweet for 18 to "a
hours at body temperature. 98.6
degrees. Milk from untreated
cows Sours in about IL hours at
that temperature.
Pasteurized milk from cows
fed the vitamni element stayed
sweet about 20 per cent longer
than milk from other cows. Fresh
raw milk, before pasteurizing,
stayed sweet at So degrees for
four days, against one day for
other milk. Stored at so degrees,
the treated milk stayed unsecured
20 days, against S days for other
milk.
The COWS tested got only about
a thousandth of an ounce of
menadione daily. One pound of
the stuff is enough for so cows
for a year, in food or water. It
can be made easily from avail
able chemicals.
The two chemists said such
milk has no detachable change in
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Baltimore and Washington
Teams Top Bridge Play

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. g.
Baltimore and Washington teams
placed first and second, respec-
lively, in the team of four play,
windup event in the four-day
Mid-Atlantic regional tourna-
ment of the American Contract
Bridge League here on Monday.
Second-place team members
were Wallace Ashby. Gary Ar
koian and David Murray, all Of
Washington, and w. B. Wood
son of Greensboro, N. C.
The featured open pair event
was won by Ben Johnson, Spart-
anburg, S. c., president of the
league, and his partner, John
Parrish. Centralia, III. Second
were Mrs. j. A. Weber and Will
liam Poissant of Washington,
with Miss Mariana Boschen
and w. S. Benedict, also of
Washington, third.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Infirmaries Urged
Al State Institutions
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Sept. "a survey
by the State Health Department,
made public yesterday before the
State Department of Welfare
and Institutions, calls for the
erection of hospitals or inf1rma-
ries at four State institutions.
Col. Richard w. Copeland out
lined the survey today before a
meeting of the board. The sur
vey, he said, calls for construc-
ton of a new 85-bed hospital at
the State penitentiary. a 60-bed
tuberculosis hospital at the
Goochland State Farm, a 20-bed
infirmary as part of one of the
planned new buildings at the
Powhatan State Farm and a 30
bed hospital at the State Indus
trial Farm for Women, Gooch-
land County.
The board also agreed to SUBJ
NIT to the Legislature a recon-
mendation that the State build
and operate regional detention
homes for children.
A petition asking for shorter
hours and more pay was pre-
Sented to the board by guards at
the State penitentiary.
Col. Copeland said the requests
had been forwarded to the State
personnel Office for study. He
said guards salaries compared
with those in other States seem
to be higher than most.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Delaware Pilot Dies
As Flaming Plane
Crashes Into P Potomac

Edmund S. Chamberlain, 80, a
private pilot for 1t. Gov. John
w. Rollins of Delaware, died yes
terday when his plane crashed
into the Potomac just south of
Washington National Airport.
A passenger. George Russell
Chambers, 35, of Rehoboth, Del,
escaped with minor injuries.
Mr.. Chambers told Air Force
rescuers that Mr.. Chamberlain,
a former Air Force pilot, was
approaching the north south
runway when their small Cessna
aircraft burst into flames.
The heat became so intense,
he said, the pilot was forced to
ditch the craft in the river.
When a rescue boat arrived
from Boiling Air Force Base, Mr..
Chambers was swimming near
the downed plane. The pilot was
trapped inside and died in the
wreckage.
His body was recovered by
Navy divers at 8 pm, five hours
after the crash, and was taken
to the District Morgue.
Mr.. Chambers said he was en-
route to the airf1eld to board a
plane for Minneapolis, Mimi,
to attend the funeral of his
father.
Native Of Roanoke.
A World War II Air Force cap
tain, Mr.. Chamberlain was a
native of Roanoke, Va, and was
member of the Rehoboth
Beach Civil Air Patrol. He had
more than 10000 hours flying
time and had been employed as
a pilot by the Delaware lieuten-
ant governor for the past four
years.
1t. Gov. Rollins firm owned
the plane that crashed.
High praise for prompt action
by Boiling Air Force Base res
cuerS was voiced by Mr.. Cham
bers.
Rescue Boat Sinks.
On the return trip to Boiling,
the rescue boat struck Sunken
log and sank in shallow water.
A second rescue boat also
grounded when it came to the
aid of the first.
The second, however, was soon
ref1oated and took Mr.. Chambers
for a check-up at the military
airport hospital.
Doctors at Boiling said he was
not injured, but that he would
be kept overnight for observa-
ton.
The scene of the accident is
near the spot where a CONNER
cial a1rliner and a Bolivian P-38
fighter plane collided in mid-air
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Viton1in Element Fed to Cows
Found to Delay Mik's Souring

flavor. When it does sour. it
does so without hard curbs or
smell 1t has a clean sour taste.
They advised more study by
other researchers of their find
ings, to see if this is a practical
way to keep milk from souring.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
$500,000 Fire at Cunton

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 9 (P.-
A fire in downtown Canton yes
terday destroyed the two-story
Moose Building, causing losses
estimated at $500,000 by Fire
Chief William Rosche. Sixteen
firemen were overcome by smoke.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

on November I, 1949, killing IS
persons.
Mr.. Chambers is survived by
Evening star., 1953-09-09

his widow and four children
Sterling, 8; Robert, Z; James, 4
and Kathy, 2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22

investigation are: "What Is The
Church?".
The groups, now numbering
eight, meet any evening of their
choice during the week before the
fourth Sunday of each month. No
advance study preparation is ne
cessary for discussion because only
the topic of conversation marks the
difference between these get-to-
gethers of friends and any other
social evening.
All groups discuss the same
question and the results of group
thought are recorded by a secre-
tary. These records are then for
warded to the Rev. William Wor-
man, rector, who bases his sermon
for the fourth Sunday on the
questions discussed. The discus
sions serve the purpose Of inject
ing new ideas, clarifying present
beliefs, and creating stronger fell
lowship with one another.
Anyne wishing to affiliate HIM
self with one of these groups
should call the church office,
Ii. 1-4472. Participation is not
limited to Episcopalians or men,
bers of st. Paul's only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22

Knocked from the unbeaten
ranks last week, Shaw Highs
Cardinals wind up their five game
consecutive home stand tomorrow
night (Friday) playing host to the
troublesome Shaker Heights Red
Raiders.
Following last weeks gruelling
battle with Euclid which the
Panthers won, 21-0, another men,
ber of the Cardinals was added to
the injured list, End Jack Hanson
suffered shoulder separation and
may be out of action this week.
There is little hope that Bill
Whitacre will return to action
against Shaker and the same holds
true for Jay Hunton and Derry
Clay.
The visitors from Shaker have
won two, lost two and tied one
game so far. They showed plenty
of spunk in holding Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
Can You Use Extra
Help Next Saturday

Does your yard need attention?
Any windows to be washed? Does
the car need a wash? How about
the attic-does it need attention?
The young people of East Cleve-
land Congregational Church are at
your service. Saturday, October
oath is Work Day for Christ
throughout the Congregational
Churches of America, the day their
young people work to attain their
goal to support the missionary
work of the church.
If you have a task these young
people can do, call the Church Of
flee, GIL. 1-2419 now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22

The daughter born on Septem-
ber goth to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kerrigan, 1925 Strathmore ave-,
has been named Beverly Jean Ker-
rigan.
Mrs. Benne Bevacuqua under
went surgery Tuesday in Doctors
Hospital, having received head
injury in fall at her home. Mrs.
Bevacuqua is the wife of Benne
Bevacuqua, an employee of the
Board of Education.
John Colacarro, Shaw grad of
last June, is a student at Kent
State University. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Colacarro of
1433 Hayden ave. His mother is
better known to East Clevelanders
as Ann, the genial cashier at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
A Halloween costume party will
be combined with a first birthday
party as Rita Dolista, 6, of 14O01
Mayfair ave. is inviting neighbors
to her birthday party on Saturday,
October 31st at 3 o'clock.
Airman 1/c Charles Rendlesham
and Mrs. Rendlesham are enjoying
19-day furlough from Sampson
Air Base, N. Y, being the guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Rendlesham of Terrace rd.
Mrs. Betty Burwell Droescher Of
1870 Shaw ave., flew on Friday,
October 9th from Cleveland's Hop
kins Airport to Frankfurt Ger
many, where she will join her hus-
band now serving in the Ground
Intelligence Division of the U. S.
Army. She was accompanied to
New York's International Airport
by her mother, Mrs. Arthur A.
Burwell.
Born to Pfc. and Mrs. Jerry J.
Pickens, 14712 Alder ave-, boy,
Larry Allan, on October 9Th. Mrs.
Pickens is the former Janice
Sheriff..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z. Mueller
and Martha accompanied by Miss
Joan Bachelor, spent a most en-
joyable weekend at Ohio Wes-
lyan University when they went
to attend Homecoming Festivities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22

Informal "buzz" sessions fill this
weeks calendar for parishioners OF
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
For the second time members of
the congregation are gathering in
homes throughout the parish to
discuss the relationship between
God and man. Specific question for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
Battered Shaw Meets
Shaker Here Friday

Heights to a 1913 tie and hold
Lakewood for three quarters be-
fore collapsing.
After tomorrow's game, Shaw
will be on the road for the first
time this year. Next Friday the
Cards will have large delega-
ton of fans with them on a spe-
cial train heading for Toledo where
they face the tough Toledo Libby
team.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
Shirley! Pay Attention!

Dear SHIRLEY: Please stop at
Euclid Taylor Pharmacy on the South
west corner of Euclid and Taylor,
and see the complete stock Of DANA
Cosmetics they have. You'll be glad
you did. NANNY.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
To
COmeOutE Early
Week
To Be Placed In The Mail
On Wednesday Instead
OF Th ursday; Will
Carry Xmas Greetings.

The publisher. editors, etc. God
Willing, will produce the last 1853
issue of the Milford Chronicle, next
week, and in order that the readers
may receive their issue of the
Chronicle before Christmas, it will
be placed in the mail on Wednes-
day instead of Thuroday.
All persons desiring to place
either classified or display adver-
tising in next weeks issue, are re-
quested to have the same in the
business office, not later than Noon
on Tuesday, December 22nd. to in
sure publication. The same holds
for persons having news items.
The issue of the Milford Chron-
icle dated December 25th, will
carry many Merry Christmas
greetings from merchants not only
in Milford, but throughout the ter
ritory served by the Milford ChrOn-
iCle. These special advertisements
prepared by Metro Service, of
New York City-are distinctive,
and special pains have been taken
to see that no two advertisements
are alike. If you are in business
and wish to express your Christmas
greeting to your clientele via this
CONTINUED on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Santa Claus
Matinee At
Shore Theatre
HereTOmOrrOW
Youngsters That Attend
Are Asked To Bring
Toy; However, 1t Is
Not Compulsory For
Admittance.

The next big event on the agenda
of the Milford Chamber of Com
merce sponsored Christmas fete,
will be the Kiddie Matinee at the
Shore Theatre, tomorrow morning,
Saturday, December 18th, starting
at nine-thirty o'clock. The picture
will be Abbott and Costello in
"HOld That Ghost, also assorted
cartoons.
While admittance to the show is
absolutely free and each child at
tending will receive a small gift
directly from the hands Of jolly
Old Saint Nick, who will be in at
tendance, at the request of the
membership Of Piue Hen Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of Milford,
who are looking after the toy pro"
gram for Community COOrdWtated
Service, each child attending is
a.'ked to bring a toy and donate
the san e. This request s being
made reluctantly by the veterans
but collections Of toys has not been
as heavy as anticipated and the
need for toys is so very much
greater this year, than ever be-
fore.
The merchants of Milford are
being kept busy day and night
serving the needs of the many
shoppers who are making Milford
their shopping headquarters. The
local stores are now open every
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
State Ranks Third
In Teachers Pay
Many Pupils, However, Are On
Part.Time Schedules

Thirty out of every 1000 eligible
children are not able to attend
school full-time in Delaware due to
a shortage of teachers and school
buildings, the National Education
Association reported this week.
Youngsters who are suffering
from educational shortages attend
school for less than a full day.
In the communities where these
conditions exist the children must
attend schools in shifts or for So
called halliday" sessions.
At the same time, teachers in
only two other states-California
and Washington2receive a higher
average salary than Delaware
teachers, the association says. The
average salary in the state during
the current school year is $4,213
according to the report.
Practically all of the pupils who
cannot have the advantage of full
time education are of the elemen-
tary school level, or those who
need to attend special secondary
schools.
The NEA reported that there is
a considerable shortage" of teach
ers and school buildings for ele-
CONTINUED on mage sixl