davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-04
darlington Apartment
Damaged by Blaze

Fire damaged a darlington
apartment while the occupants
were away yesterday.
The apartment was at 3412
South Stafford street. County
Fire Chief A. c. Scheffel said
the blaze apparently started in
the basement. Fire swept the
first floor, and the second floor
suffered smoke damage.
Col. Samuel L. Smith discov-
cred the fire when he returned
home from a months trip to
Europe. His wife had left the
apartment earlier and had met
him at Andrews Field.
Firemen from darlington,
Arlington, Clarendon and Jeffer-
son companies fought the blaze.
Fire inspectors returned to the
scene this morning in an at
tempt to determine the cause.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Army Aid 10 Korea
Will Be Technical,
White House Asserts

American troops in Korea will
not exchange rifles for shovels.
Taking cognizance of the pro-
tests aroused by Secretary of
State Dulles announcement of
plan to use American occupa-
ton forces to speed rehabilita-
ton of South Korea as a show
place of the free world, the White
House late yesterday disclaimed
any idea of employing combat
units as labor troops"
To Be Technical Help.
While Gen. Eisenhower was
flying to the Governors confer
ence in Seattle, Murray Snyder
assistant White House press Sec
retary, said in a statement the
President simply wants the Unit
ed States forces ito give techni-
cal assistance to the South Ko-
rean Government so as to accel-
crate reconstruction and rehabil-
itation of the war-ravaged coun-
try"
The bulk of American troops
in Korea would not be engaged
in the reconstruction program,
other officials said.
What was contemplated right
Evening star., 1953-08-04

from the start, they said, was
that the technical training and
equipment of the Army in Korea
would be used to help the South
Koreans themselves in rebuild
ing war-shattered homes, schools
and other types of building.
Diplomats Told Of Plans.
Secretary Dulles told a group
Of diplomats Saturday that
President Eisenhower proposed a
plan under which the troops
would be used to help in the
building of roads, bridges,
schools, hospitals and the like.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
Of Tennessee told the Senate
yesterday. Were not going to
tolerate the use of American
troops as labor forces in reha-
bilitation work"
Chairman Saltonstall of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee asserted it would be "out-
rageous" to put combat soldiers
to work in Korea manning
"Shovels and wheelbarrows."
He added he was certain mo
responsible official" would con-
slider such a move.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
American Publisher
Who Turned Pro-Red
Leaves Shanghai
BY the Associoted Press

HONG KONG, Aug. 4.-John
w. Powell. American publisher
of an sh-language maga-
zine in Communist Shanghai
until last June. arrived here with
his wife and two children tonight
en- route back to the United
States.
He refused to be interviewed
and said only that he would
remain here long enough to OBJ
tain an exit permit. Mr.. Powell
and his family are expected to
leave Sunday on the President
Wilson for San Francisco.
Their ultimate destination was
not known.
Mr.. Powell, about "a, is the
son of John B. Powell, famed
editor of the old China Weekly
Review, who lost both feet after
they were frozen in a japanese
prison during World War II. He
died in 1947 as a result of poor
care and brutal treatment while
prisoner.
Magazine Swung to Left.
John w. Powell, the son, re-
turned to Shanghai after the
war and revived the Review
Under his editorship the maga-
zine swung far to the left. And
after the Communists occupied
Shanghai it became openly pro-
Communist and anti-United
States.
AS Mr.. Powell and his family
arrived here they were met by
American and Chinese reporters,
but he refused any comment.
MI. Powell looked thin and
weary, but his wife, the former
Sylvia Campbell of Portland
Greg, and the two children
looked well. Both children were
born in Shanghai.
The review went out of exist
ence last June after Mr.. Powell
complained in an editorial that
circulation had dropped to q
point where he could not con-
tinue. He had published as a
monthly for some time after fail
ing to make ends meet as a
weekly.
Blamed United States Attitude.
Mr.. Powell blamed the United
States attitude which he said
caused magazines such as his to
lose favor abroad. He did not
elaborate.
Mr.. Powell's United States
passports expired while he was
living in Shanghai, but the
United States consul-general
here said they would be re-
newed with limited visas permit
ting only travel back to the
United States.
Consulate authorities said that
although Mr.. Powell had openly
criticized the United States and
had won some fame as the only
pro-Communist foreign editor
permitted to publish in Red
China, he had not to their knowl-
edge violated any law.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Legion Commander
On Tour of Germany
BY the Asseeiosed Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Aug.
4-Lewis K. Cough of Pasadena,
Calf. national commander of the
American Legion, arrived here
yesterday for a five-day visit to
Germany.
A spokesman of the American
Consulate General said Mr..
Cough is on a fact-f1nding tour
for President Eisenhower.
He will visit American military
installations in Germany, talk
to American military leaders and
will be received by West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
and United States High Com
missioner James Conant, the
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
u. ). Must Gear Arms
To Russia S STRENGTH,
Baruch Tells W
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 4.-Ber-
nard Baruch said today if Rus
Sia doesn't start diSarming with
in a year, I'VE must step up ou
arming - even if it means in
creasing taxes"
In an address prepared fol-
delivery at the 54th annual en-
campement of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. Mr.. Baruch said
Il sympathize fully with the
need to cut taxes and Govern
ment spending. But let us not
deceive ourselves that large re-
ductions can be made in our
armed forces without weakening
our position in peace negotia-
tions."
Mr.. Baruch said the United
States tried and failed after
World War II to achieve peace
without military power.
Must Watch Russia.
1--WE must watch what the
Soviet leaders do" he said. IF
the year ahead does not bring
a significant cut in Soviet arm
ament then-and I cannot stress
this too strongly-then we must
step up our arming-even if it
means increasing rather than
reducing taxes
After World War II, Mr..
Baruch said, we "demobilized in
frantic haste" instead of main
tanning our strength until peace
was made sure"
Again, in Korea, we had to
accept a truce none of us likes
he said.
Il cite Korea not to question
whether the course pursued there
was wise but to emphasize that
the terms Of any treaty always
reflect the relative military
power Of the nations involved" }"
Last night Mr.. Baruch pre-
sented the VFW's distinguished
service medal, named after him,
to Francis Cardinal Spellman,
archbishop of New York.
Maryland Post HOnOred.
Meanwhile, National Com
mander James w. Cothran of
Bishopville, S. c., announced
that Andrew Johnson Post 1890
'and its auxiliary, of Greenville,
Tenn, were winners of the
VFW's annual community service
contest. Each will receive $1,000.
Second place went to the Pat
ton-Crosswhite Post 6975 of
Bristol, Va.-Tenn., and its auxili-
airy. Each received 5000.
Other cash prizes included:
Dundalk (Md.) Memorial Post
6694. $500 each to post and
auxiliary.
Mrs. Frances Brining, Tacoma,
Wash, took over yesterday as
supreme grayback of the cooti-
cites, opposite number of the
VFW's unofficial fun group.
Other officers include Mrs. Hazel
Bohn, Jacksonville, Fla, supreme
lady louise; Mrs Beatrice Schreck,
Peoria. ILL.,, supreme baby louise;
Mrs. Charlotte Caviness, Sacra-
mento, Calf, supreme shekel
keeper. and Mrs. Ethel Sendlak,
Alexandria. Va, pious louise.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
75-Yeur-OId Pupil

So he can understand his Bible
and because mo one is too old to
learn, Elijah Mabizela, 75-year-
old African native, has started to
school in Port Elizabeth, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Libyu CIoims Resources

A new Libyan law declares
that all petroleum and natural
gas found within its boundaries
are the property Of the State,
Tripoli reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Great Pond Snail.

Pond snailS find an abundance
of parking places in still water
and quiet streams from Green
land to Alaska and south to
Texas. From Europe they have
become established throughout
the northern hemisphere. This
wide distribution gives some
idea of what a rowing foot can
accomplish.
During the winter when the
ice of the pond is transparent,
you can observe these snails
taking their daily constitutional.
No hurry, just moving along.
The spire of this great pond
snail taperS above the large body
whorl to a very fine pointed apex.
Each whorl is rounded and Sepa-
rated by deep Suture. There is
no flare to the thin outer lip.
The slightly callous columella
bears strong oblique fold. Over
the surface spreads a yellowish-
brown epidermis which appears
to have worn of on the spire
leaving it bare and white.
Great Pond Snails possess an
ugly colored body of gray, tinted
with yellow. The broad foot has
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Natures Children By li'oo Co. A'A.y

a margin of the same color.
Pointed tentacles. broadened
toward their base, spring from
the large square head. Some of
these snails reach a length of
two inches. On their forayS they
devour nevis, Sticklebacks and
all small neighbors not agile
enough to get out of their path.
He knows where to find the
larvae of many water insects.
This pond snail is often estab-
lished in large aquariums, serv-
ing as janitor and small fry
remover.
Eggs are laid in cylindrical
masses of from so to $50. Their
development depends upon the
volume of water and its tempera-
ture. They are not without foes.
though an amazing number OF
them reach maturity.
During the winter many snailS
go deep into the mud, drawing
upon the fat stored in their body
for nourishment. Warm sunshine
beating upon the water awakens
them. They rise slowly to the
surface, look about with mild
interest, enjoy the fresh air, take
bit of food. then return to
their mud blankets.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
washington, d. G.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1853

Mr.. Masters did not have quite
enough to redouble after Mr..
Champion's double so he made
his normal and obvious bid of
one heart. This bid was not
forcing for one round as it would
have been if Mr.. Champion had
passed. The reason is that Mr..
Masters had a convenient call
available to indicate an average
hand in high cards or better.
That call was "redouble."
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
SO
y AJ104
0 AKQ106
%84
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Champion)
AJ1O7 AKQ543
vt K53
. J9754 0 2
9652 = QJ10
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
A92
y Q9862
0 83
= AK73
The bidding:
North East South West
! diamond Dbl. heart Pass
3 hearts Pass 4 hearts All pass
Since he did not redouble, Mr..
Dale knew he did not have an
ace, a king, a queen and jack
or the equivalent. With knowl-
edge of that limitation, Mr.. Dale
could estimate the game possibil-
tiles of the hand and pass II he
chose.
Actually he was interested in
a heart contract in this partic-
ular case and raised to three.
Mr.. Masters was happy to go on
to game.
It appears that the defenders
can win only two spades and a
heart but Mr.. Champion hit on
a cagey line of defense which
would have succeeded in most
cases. Mr.. Masters had to make
a good play of his own to coun-
teract it.
The jack of spades was led and
Mr. Champion overlook it with
the queen and returned his lone
diamond. He assumed that a
heart finesse would be taken, at
which time he would win with
the king and lead back a small
spade hoping he could get Mrs.
Keen in with the 10. If so, she
could return a diamond and he
could ruff for the setting trick.
But Mr.. Masters suspected the
true situation. After winning
the second trick in dummy he
laid down the ace of hearts on
the remote chance that the king
might drop. He then cashed
the ace and king Of clubs. He
followed with a small club and
instead of ruffing, discarded the
last spade from the board. This
effectively eliminated the pos
sibility of Mr.. Champion reach
ing his partners hand for a dia-
mond return.
This the defenders were held
to three winnerS-a club, heart
and a spade. Note that Mr..
Masters could have made six
odd if the king of hearts had
been on his left not over three
long, and if the diamonds had
broken not worse than Al. But
he adheres strictly to that ad-
mirable advice, Make sure of
your contract first, then go after
the extra tricks" That's one
reason he wins most of the time.
(Copyright. 1853. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Fumous Fables
By E. E. Eddor

FAREWELLS: Admiral
Richard E. Byrd, whose life
has been a succession Of
hair-raising experiences, got
the worst scare of his life
when he was in the Philip
pines in his youth.
While at a nearby army
camp, he sat up with a
soldier who had been sick for
several days. The soldier
died. and the young adven-
turer learned to his horror
that the man had cholera.
Young Byrd was certain
that he had been infected.
Suddenly he was all aches
and pains. When the doctors
insisted on quarantine, he
was sure that death was i'm
pending.
He put his Few possessions
in order, and for the re-
mainder of the night wrote
farewell letters to his family
and friends. The following
morning. he gave thanks
that he was still alive, but
continued with his letters.
In a few days, he had
finished his correspondence.
Everyone had been notified
and his mind was at ease.
But strangely enough, he
continued to live-and to
thrive.
After several nerve-Shat-
tering days. the quarantine
was lifted and he was per-
mitted to go. He was a
sheepish young man when
he realized that his pains
had been imaginary, and
that he had never been in
better health.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
WATER WELL PIPE

NEED PIPE? Both New and Used in small
sizes. " up to and incl. A. Some galv
stocks, large size l6' Cd casing. Printy
Pipe & Supply, Cut Bank, Mont.
NEW AND USED 'ollflelo pipe. various sizes
available Also uSed drilling tools. Oilfielo
Supply Co., inc, Oilmont, Mont.
1 BUY all sizes of Pipe Thread Protectors
Paying Top Prices. Printy Pipe IL Supply,
Cut Bank, Montana
PIPE. water we'll and casing all sizes Mic
west Wire, South st PAU. Minnesota
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
FARMS & RANCHES

HALF SECTION. with 1S9 acres irrigated.
high production record. About 1870 in good
pasture. Modern farm house with REA-re-
Gently remodeled and redecorated. Garage
and other out buildings. Located near Fair
field Mont Mail, milk, and school bus
routes. Owner leaving to live with family on
west coast-priced down for quick sae-S23-
500-loan available for $40 600 at 434e6. Floyd
L. Rouse Agency. No. 81 4th st. S. Great
Falls, Mont. Phone 3154.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIONEERING Terms soon
Worlds largest school. Students sell real
Auction School. Mason City, Iowa.
RANCHERS AND FARMERS learn accounting
at home. No contracts to sign. Write Billings
Business College. Billings Mont
LEARN AUCTIONEERING-T SOON Write
for catalog. Missouri Auction School. 1204A
Linwood, Kansas City Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
PHOTO FINISHING

Sc DECKLFDGE REPRINTS 3 cMRenrinfs Size
as negative Sc anc oversize prints 4c. 6 or
exposure roll oeveloped and printed l each
Csc, or 2 each for 35c. 3 ski endorsements
for Soc 8X10 for 81. Your favorite photo
copied and 10 billfold pictures Csc. Summers
Studio Unionvile. Mo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

MONTANA HARDEST grown alfalfas, Ger
titled and Uncertified Ranger, Ladak, CosSack
and Grimm. Montana Common Alfalfa,
CloVers and Grasses. Pasture mixtures a
specially. Lowest possible prices. Write for
descriptive catalog. Montana Seed Company,
RnZeman Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

JUMBO PRINTS (deckle edges to u ex-
posture film 39c per roll developed and printed.
Same-Day Service Dean Studios, Dept 5,
Des MoineS 2, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

MONTANA ALFALFA SEED is still the best.
Extra hardy Grimm, Ladak. and Ranger va
rieties from Montanas fiji est producing sec
ton New low prices. Write for free catalog
containing finest field seed and nursery stock
offers The Searle Seed Co. Lewistown. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

FOR BRILLIANT PRINTS-Fast service;
Jumbo prints in album folder at no extra cost;
Exposure Rolls developed and printed COM
plete 35c; IL Exposure soc; 16 Exposure 55c-
Send your film to Columbia Photos. MF, P. o.
Box ITS, San Jose, Calf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
9

: BkDM SunshIne house ss0O.0l
doAu Handicapped fenced ia
yaEd. 30 Fogarty Ave. CAL ! 1855
april .slsx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

4 BEDROOM apt All electric kit.
chen znd tile BATH. Ma pets As.
rly lils Gxinne Phone zszs0s
naav1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

THREE BEDROOM House, feneed
II "a patio and grill Phone.
zs2s2e a12 Patterson. nay1 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
4 r =

= BED JON &. ii IS. Corner house.
Appl ices included. 1921 Ashhy
81. 279 raay5kf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

z hebron flirn. apt. No pes
/ child CAL zsal lsOs I'd.
man ~. upstairs. mayIs 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

COL furnished 81 IncIudin .itl.
aisiea soz Eaion s. mayl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

clpgis. modern i hed.
room apt For detalls phone
may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

MOD = N aFEieinnry, Eiaes,s ~.
Utilities lvrn.s 80 wssIsly. Ia2g
Seminary 81
Ilay1s III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

xpKkIElg cEp WOOL pkezser. I'D
nv II cnce. Whits Laundry. TOO
White 81 nay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
aIs
ND

= 3 bath home. Top
qllal construction Throughout.
$ls 80 terms. 1921 George ST.
PhclN aS for apt apr2 as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

b I q nsst
acoalxnsuKsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

RENDIX automatic washing M
chine. 81 Eaton Street. Phone
z.szA nlag1ssst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

LADIES bicycle. Practically usN'
lilo Olivia 81 maylsslsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

OWE RSTITFFEI living suite. lea.
sQnable l6a.D peary Court.
nsayll slx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

LADIES Bicycle. Practically new.
aIlo Olivia s. nlayiE TX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

clez md III
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
PROM COUPLES

With the advent of May comes
always the excited chatter about
the JuniOr-Senior Prom. And al
ways the big question is, with
whom are you going to the prom ?"
We have tried to answer that ques-
ton to some extent by compiling
the following list:
Virginia StaytOn-Norman w. Ly-
Ons; Kitty CoOk-Jimmy Hazard;
Doris Greenly-D -Dicky Williams;
Dolores Paquette-Sonny Christen-
sen; Marilyn Weary-JOe Cook;
Nancy Phillips-Wilson Jones; Nam
cy Steele-Jack Baynum; ElinOr
Runge-ROy Tawes; Dawn Cleaver-
Douglas EllingswOrth; Dolores
Slacum-LOuis. Tolbert; Sylvia Dep
uty-Danny Bennett; Shelby Con-
away-DOnald Beebe; CarOle VOL
ters-Alvin Huey; Joan KentOn-
Jehu Evans; Carolyn Groverman-
Edward DainO; Freida Beebe-Bill
Chandler; Elaine Beebe-Dwight
Short; Alice Beebe-DOnald Short;
Carla Mae Jester Tommy Wells;
Janet Ward-Steve Welch; 10 Ann
Powell-Jimmy Messick; Betty Lou
Brengle-Charles Belts; Barbara
Morris-Eugene Robertson; Betty ].
HOllis-Jack Smith, Kay Wood
Douglas Van SAINT; Lita Bray Bruce
Harrington; Ann BlackistOn- Rich
ard Wilson; June Descendants
Wood; Lois Fineman-Bill Wood;
June COffin-Gene Thompson; Janet
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
PROM THEME

The most closely-guarded secret
of the junior class of Milford High
School during the past few weeks
is the 1853 Prom theme. Although
the identity of the actual theme
cannot be revealed, here are a few
of the facts about it and if you
read the description closely you
may be able to guess this years
theme.
The color scheme is blue and
gold. Exotic ideas are expressed
in fanciful art, creating a heavenly
atmosphere. The original ideas for
the theme was presented to the
junior class by Dolores Slacum.
Then it was elaborated on by a
planning committee consisting of
Roy Tawes, Doris Greenly, John
Welsh, Dicky Miller, Dolores Sla-
cum and the general chairman of
the Prom, GlenwOOd Pase.
The juniors expect this years
Prom to be the best one ever put
on at M. H. s. But why don't you
come over this evening and decide
for yourself?
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
CAESAR RODNEY
WINS INVITATION
TRACK MEET

On Wednesday, May 18th, a
track meet was held at Milford
High School which a dozen or
more schools throughout Kent and
Sussex Counties attended. In spite
of the exhausting heat, each event
was carried through.
First, the high school 10O-yard
dash was run in which DOver's
Holden came in first; also of Do
yer, Brown took second; Bennett
of Milford, third; Abbott of George
town, fourth, and Short of George
town, fifth. The time for the 100
yard dash was 1O.6.
Next the 220-yard dash took place
which Ness of Seaford won with a
time of 1855; Bennett of Milford
in second place; Grosh of Seaford,
third; Short of Georgetown, fourth;
and Tucker of BridgeVille, fifth. A
record was set by Ness of Seaford
in the 44O-yard run with the time
of .55; Short of Georgetown, sec
ond; Miller of Seaford, third; Hol-
land of Caesar Rodney, fourth; and
Jones of Caesar Rodney, fifth.
The 880-yard run was won by
Caesar ROdney's Galloway, timing
2.12.8; second was Webb, also of
Caesar Rodney; McCabe of SeafOrd,
third; Tyndall Of Milford, fourth;
and Mills of Rehoboth, fifth. Again
a record was set by Caesar Rod
ney's McFadden in the mile run
whose. time was 5.O4.9; Reed of
Caesar Rodney took second; ThOm-
as Of Seaford, third; Jones, also of
SeafOrd, fourth; and Figgs of Mil
ford. fifth.
The javelin throw was won by
MilfOrd's Williams who set a rec
ord of 154 g. Hastings of Seaford
won the high-jump contest with a
leap of s. g." Another record was
set by Caesar ROdney's Galloway
in the broad jump, his distance be-
ing 49, 315" Still another record
was set by Scott of Caesar Rodney
in the Pole Vaulting of 10. Il.
The shot put was won by Caesar
Rodney's Lissy who set a record
Of AZ 2" The discus throw also
shattered a record with Argo of
SeafOrd, throwing 12O' 1O1s".
Caesar Rodney won this invita-
tion meet with a score of 611k
points.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
SUSAN WILcUs WINS
SPANISH MEDAL
David Greene Places Second In
His Group

Following in the footsteps of
Doris Greenly, who won the same
distinction last year, Susan Wilgus
has won the AATSP (American
Association Of Teachers Of Spanish
And Portuguese) Medal for excel
lence in Spanish this year. The
award was announced at the
spring meeting of the Delaware
Chapter Of the Association which
was held Sunday, May "a, in the
lounge Of Brown Hall on the cam
pus Of the University Of Delaware.
The contest to select the school
winners Of these beautiful medals
Is sponsored annually by the Del
aware Chapter Of the AATSP in
conjunction with the Department
Of Modern Languages Of the Uni
versity.
David Greene placed second in
the state in competition with other
irst-year students Of Spanish. The
winner had one more point to his
credit in this close contest. David's
performance BODIES well for Mil
ford in next years contest.
At the same meeting, Theodore
r. Pyne, local teacher Of Spanish,
was elected as vice-president Of
the Chapter for the coming school
year.