davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
(1.iEN9
k1ALk \
~ WgAN BRoWN
~ VIVIAN BROWN
AP NcwsFsuiUFos

AP NcwsieuiuFes
A big beach towel can perform
costume tricks that will give any
little summer belle an edge on
her less dramatically garbed
companions.
You can stitch up or arrange
cover-ups such as stoles, sling
pouches, dry-off skirts, beach pom
chos, beach capes and hooded capes
in iiffy, suggests the Pacific Mills
/ Consumer Council.
I The stole can conceal figure
4 faults, too, particularly for the
lhippy or flat-chested girl. All you
do is drape your S6 by 70 inch
beach towel Ga usual size) about
your shoulders, and cinch it in with
a belt. A compatible belt maybe
made by braiding natural twine and
knotting it with big c0lored wooden
beads or cork bobs at the ends.
Or you can add an inside pocket
to one end Of your beach towel to
hold sun glasses, suntan lotion, etc.
by simply turning one end of the
towel about 10 inches and stitching
lit firmly at the sides. A few more
stitches can partition this sling
i pouch into three snug l2-inch
sections so you can drape the towel
over your shoulder without spilling
the contents.
A smart beach pOncho can be
made from your beach towel by
folding the towel across the mid
Idle so that the two ends meet. You
then have 36-inch squares for front
and back. Of youf pOncho. Cut a neck
slit at the center of the fold ~ just
long enough so that you can POI
your head through comfortably
Hem the slit to prevent raveling
You'll find the poncho will lool
smoother il you stitch "aprol
f strings" even with your Waistlin'
+ on the two side-edges of the front
s These win tie at pour back. Thel
RI wrap the back section Of the ponchr
( about you and fasten each side t
:. the front with a button at tn
waist-line. The result will be
v smooth poncho-coat rather than
h lIoOse-hanging piece Of terry.
A dry-off skirt is a real beac
n asset. You can do it without dc
a stroying your beach towel. Jus
n run a drawstring along the lengt
# Of the towel unless it makes jus
.e too much towel for your figuT
Ie when it is pulled together. In ths
S. case concentrate on the middle
Is the towels length wise edge an
d run the drawstring so that Il
s. skirt is just full enough whe
81 adjusted to become you. For
70 drawstring use sturdy clOthesliI
al or narrower colOred string whiC
h can be knotted or fringed at Il
tip If you like.
il A beach cape is an elegant ey
m catcher for the lass who is trif
k. overweight or underwelght. A
ms you do is drape the length Of tow
nd over your shoulders, bringing Il
nd close to your neck with cent
pc towel right at center back. al
towel right ends even at cent
of front. Use some buttons to fast
ie- the edges together down front, al
th your cape is completed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
DIET BAD-HEALTH GOOD

TUCSON. Ariz.-(P)-Papago In
dian children get fat and healthy
on a diet that would make physical
wrecks of white youngsters.
DR.. Arthur r. Kemmerer, pro-
fessor Of nutrition at the Univer-
sity Of Arizona, reported Papago
children eat little meat and only
small amounts Of fresh fruits and
vegetables. They get along on
beans. native foods, sugar, syrup,
and coffee.
Despite diet deficiencies. they
have good teeth and healthy bodies,
he said
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

dumping. Rubber coated wire
baskets make IDEAL picking con
tainers. Potatoes should be dug only
as fast as they can be picked up, to
reduce sun scafd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

The estimated average cost Of
drilling an oil we'll in the United
States is $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

home in the house, on the golf course
or at mountain resort as they would
on ranch.
One of the group we show you here.
1t is a pair of denim frontier slacks,
close-ftting, with very tapered legs,
combined with a matching jacket
trimmed with white yoke and cuffs.
Both have pockets finished with saddle
leather arrows and the whole works is
washable. - Joan SHORT
Evening star., 1953-01-18

W7ESTERNS come about as close to
w being Americas folk" costume
as anything does, and there are few
women in the country who haven't gone
Western somewhere, somehow. But
too many outfits have been suitable
only for teen-agers on a dude-ranch
week end. Fleischman of California has
produced a group of Western clothes
which preserve the authentic cowboy
influence, but would be just as much at
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

LATE ARRIVAL by E. NJ AL
medlngen. Westminster Press
IA: h:iadelphia. "a. An interesting
autobiography of one who lived
her girlhOod during the Russian
revolution, left Russia for TtaIv
almost penniless and alone and
found her life's dream come trno
with authorship and residence -,
England. The book strikes now
erIully for the democratic ideal
uhoerscores a faith in peOple. and
speaks elOquently for human dig-
nifty and freedom. The book is re-
markably revealing in its recital
OF human experience after Iastino
values in a world Indifferent to
them. '''' "
80
FORTY ACRES AND NO NTTrT
by Janice Holt Giles. Westminetor
Press, Philadelphia. Sc. Those
readers who enjoyed the books IF
the Piney Ridge TrilOgy will want
10 read this title. Not a novel this
book tells of the first year as lived
Dy Henry and Janice Giles in the
NIL country. The pages hold gem
tie humor, a lot of good sense. and
clear character portraits. "Home
10 each man must be a different
thlng. If to us it means Struggling
mus hardly for freedom to do what
we most want to do, for peace of
heart and soul and mind. LET me
not l prayed, be a laggard. Let me
not be faint heart. Above all else,
let me not start looking back and
regretting."
ANGEL UNAWARE by Dale Ev-
ans Rogers. Introduction bv Nor
man Vincent Peale. Fleming r. Re-
veil, WestwOOd. N. J. 81. This lit
tie volume will probably hit the
pest seller list. 1t will be a collec-
tors item for the fans of Row Rog-
ers and his wife. Here is the story
Oh how one woman has allowed God
10 shine rainbOws through her
tears, and how b2by on earth inst
TWO years brought two hearts clos |
er 10 heaven. Do not be surprised |
L thls does something for you TOO. |
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

rea'" he declared, "and the reaIiza-
tlon grows that unless Soviet rms
sla chooses to intervene directly
and call off the conflict. this
country and other Allied Nations
must continue to hold the Line and
hight the aggressive Communists
perhaps indefinitely"
Mr.. Frear said that talk Of re-
placing all American troops bv
Southern Koreans is encouraging
but by no means a reality.
The Senator expressed sympa-
thetic concern for the families Of
captured servicemen, as well as for
the prisoners, themselves, adding.
ANY steps which can perhaps he
developed to revive the prisoner of
war issue should be undertaken as
promptly as possible, in the inter-
est of American and Allied service
men, who are now enduring un-
known hardship and privation in
lonely and distant camps behind
the enemy lines"
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
Sen. Frear Urges U. NJ Explore
Possibility Of Prisoner Exchange

United States Senator J. Allen
Frear has urged United States rep
resentatives at the u. N. to explore
the possibility of exchanging sick
and injured prisoners of war in
Korea.
In his weekly statement from
washington, Mr.. Frear noted that
the issue of repatriating prisoners
was one of the main stumbling
blocks to successful truce nego7
tiations in the past. However. he
suggested that a fresh approach
might be instituted by proposing
the return of sick and wounded
prisoners to their respective sides.
The Delaware Senator indicated
that he was not encouraged by the
progress of events in Korea.
He pointed out that so far all
efforts to bring the fighting to a
halt had been unsuccessful.
We are approaching the end of
another winter of conflict in KO-
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
v. F. w. News

On Sunday, February Is. Blue
Hen Auxiliary to Post No. 6483
sponsored a bingo party at thC
brack-Ex V. A. Hospital at Els.
mere. Auxiliary members makinf
the trip We're Georgia Lynch. Vir.
0la Williams, Virginia Quering
June Barto, Emma Cunning, Mil.
dred Hall, Gertrude Carter, Kath.
leen Carter, Imelda Jackson. Lima
stevens and Hilda Cannon.
Post members included: Richard
BartO' Walter Quering, Earl Will
llams and Preston Cannon. Mrs
Roberts, mother of Hilda Cannon
also made the trip.
Blngo was played by approx
mately Is patients. These veterans
all thoroughly enjoyed the 10
hours spent playing bingO. Maya
zines and comic books were taken
10 the hospital and were to be
placed in the Recreation Room.
Girl Scout Troop No. 8, led bv
Janet Sparklin, cut out and mount
ed crossword puzzles and nresent-
ed them to Auxiliary Hospital
chairman, Georgia Lynch, to take
to the patients. This was some
thing new and different in the form
OF a pastime for the patients.
Refreshments, consisting Of homo
MADE cake and punch were served
10 those who played bingo, and also
10 50 members on different floors
that were unable to leave their
rooms. 0'4
Blue Hen Auxiliary No. 6483
held its, regular monthly meeting
at Blue Hen Post Home on Mon
DAY, March 2, with 33 members
present. Lucille Engle, Katherine
Acko and Margaret Martucci were
given the obligation into the organ
izatiOn. s''--
Plans were made for the District
NO. : meeting to be held on March
IL at the Post Home. Thelma BUR
hngame was appointed Chairman
Oh refreshments for this meeting
nominations were made for new
omcers for 1953-54. These nomina-
tlons are being held open until
April 3. Those nominated so far
follow; President, Emma Cunning.
senior vice president, Audrey Saw
age; junior vice president. Ger
rude Carter; cOnductress, Virginia
Quering; guard, Mary Hugg with
lFeW) and Anna M. Harrington.
chaplain, Helen West and Jmne
Barto (withdrew); treasurer. Mil
lred Hall; S-year trustee, Virdia
vi VI"
Ihe meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
Luncheon And Book
Reviews Feature Of
Dover Century Club

A luncheon for Dover Centur,
CLUB members will be held at the
cIub house on Wednesday, March
llth, at lis p. m. Presiding as
chairman will be Mrs. A. C. Hon
klns and Mrs. Warren Pettyiohn.
AT 2:3O p. m, there will be a prO-
gram entitled, Famous Characters
from Famous Books. The Depart
ment of Literature of the Dover
Century Club, whose chairman is
Mrs. John Trader, have chosen
live scenes from great literature to
De enacted on the stage of the
cub house. The characters will he
IN costume accompanied by a musi-
cal background. The scenes include
the Book of Ruth, from the Bible,
the greatest book of all time;
Shakespeare's "The Merchant of
venice, "IvanhOe" by Sir Walter
Scott, a novel of the. early 18th
century; Gone With the Wind" bv
Margaret Mitchell, American fic-
ton; and a Religious novel, "The
Robe, by Lloyd Douglas.
The sOlOist for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Matthew Mitten who will
sing sacred number entitled, "Oh
Divine Redeemer" by GOunOd. an
old English ballad, "The Three Ra-
yens", and a Negro spiritual, "Were
You There?" She will be accompa-
MED by Mrs George Tebo.
The theme for the Literature De-
partment this year is "The Ameri-
can Heritage and Americanism"
suggested by Mrs. Burton Meyers.
State Department of Literature of
the Delaware State Federation of
WOmen's Clubs.
The book group of the Century
Club has been meeting monthly tOI
review some of the books for this
year. The meeting is held on the
last Thursday of the month at the
homes of members. All club men,
bers are invited to attend and par-
ticipate in the group. The book.
East of Eden, by Steinback, was
reviewed by the Rev. Robert Duke.
the poems Of Robert Frost by Mrs
w. w. Mack, and a biography of
Abraham Lincoln by Miss Anne
The hostess for the month of
March is Mrs. Henry Pancoast. Hos
tesses for the day will be Mrs
William Price, Mrs. Victor Holpp,
Mrs. Henry Pancoast, and Mrs. |
Donald Harneson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

a., De ia u g h I by
these women to their clubs. Those
women who attended are: Mrs
Charles Opdyke, COwgills; Mrs
Carlton Webbcr, Cowgins; AIRS
Paul hartman, Cee-W-Dee: Mrs
Meredith McGinnis, Cec-W-Ree
Mrs. Leonard French, Happy Home
makers; Mrs. Harold Davis, Happy
HOmemakers; Mrs. Wade Elliott
Todds; Mrs. William George, Smvr-
ma; Mrs. Mary Ennis, SMYRNA
Homemakers; Mrs. Arthur Short
Leipsic; Mrs. Francis Thomas, Fra
ziers; Mrs. Emma Duhadaway. St.
Jones; Mrs. Myrtle Hunt, st. Jones
Mrs. Claude Outten, Friendly
Homemakers; Mrs. Susie Knotts.
KentOn.
SOME TERMS
DO you know what gauge" and
"denier' mean? These terms are
often confused, and they are i'm
pOrtant ones in buying hosiery.
Denier is the weight and thick
ness of each thread of nylOn yarn.
The lower the denier the thinner
the thread and the sheerer the
stocking.
Gauge measures the clOseness or
tineness of the stitches across the
stocking widthwise. 1t is the num-
Der of stitches per inch and a half.
A high gauge has more and finer
stitches. 1t should give added wear
and cause less snags.
You will hear lots more about
hosiery at your March or April
meeting if this is to be the topic
for your club.
HOME GARDENERS
If you are interested in flower
gardens, landscaping, lawns, and
vegetable gardens, you will be in
terested i'm a Home Gardners' Pro-
gram on Thursday, March 18th. It
is sponsored by the Oranges of
Kent County in cooperation with
the Extension Service of the Uni
Versity of Delaware. Everyone is
welcome, and there is no charge.
The program will be held at
Fruitland Grange Hall, Camden.
There will be two sessiOns-One at
two on flowers and landscaping;
he other at eight on lawns and
vegetables. Perhaps you would
ike to come in the afternoon to find
answers to the questions about
your flower gardens and landscap-
ng. In the evening you can make it !
4 family affair by coming with your
to learn about care for the /
garden and the lawn.
Plan to be there!
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
Milford Grange Notes


The program presented by Mrs,
Laura Michel, which had been pre-
pared by Mr.. and Mrs. Michel and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jester, was
very much enjoyed by all.
Iaklng on the lighter side of life
lhere were many good laughs and
sun many thoughts to live by.
The program consisted of read
lhgs' quizs, and singing, a piano
solo given by Miss Louise Grove.
a visitor, was much enjoyed by
all. Other visitors present were Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Hodges of Sussex County
PomOna Grange, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Doty of Philadelphia and Mr..
ana Mrs. H. L. Mast of Mount Yer
non, N. Y.
Ehe lecturer, Mrs. Harvey Wood.
displayed a blue ribbon, an award
given to Milford Grange by the
National Grange in recognition of
services rendered in 1852, some of
which are as follows: Entering the
community service contest spon-
sored by National Grange and
Sears, ROebuck Foundation and
giving report on same for which
1t received a gold seal.
Mrs. Jacob Brown won first
place in subordinate dress con-
test, sponsored by National Grange.
MRS. John LOngbOtham was award
ed $500 for best home economics
report in Sussex County, which
was in turn given to the Grange.
William E. Lank received a gold
en- sheaf certificate for so years of
continued service in Grange work.
WhlIe Mrs. MadOlyn Morgan re-
ceIEed a silver certificate for "a
years of service.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood re-
celved sixth degree certificates
from the sixth degree.
Also the Grange won $500 for
entering the quilt contest and won
second place in Sussex County. All /
yearly dues of members paid bv |
March 1, added several points in
winning the blue ribbon and the !
wonderful attendance of officers
and cooperation of all members
ADDED much to the coveted award.
For 1858 Milford Grange has
agai nentered all national contests
and will do many things for the
community betterment.
Mrs. Marjorie Fry is chairman
OF the community service contest /
ana many worthwhile projects will
be undertaken under her capable
leadership.
AT the close of the last meeting
all were invited to the dining room
where Mr.. and Mrs. William Michel
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby ser
'ed delicious refreshments and a
social hour was enjoyed.
saturday evening, March z. will
De Youth Night with the following
in charge: Preston Ken
on, Mrs. Helen Kinder and Mr.
lnd Mrs. George Marvel. HOstesses
or the evening will be Mr.. and
YRS. Douglas Fry, Mrs. Jennie
short and Mrs. Bertha Alden.
All officers have made perfect
attendance since installation. at
of members is very good
nd cooperative running high. Mil
ord Grange has set the goal for
953 and intends to win with ev-
ry member doing his or her part.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
Maryland Kennel Club
Planning Big Match

The Salisbury, Maryland, Kennel
CIuD is planning to hold its first
sanction Match on Sunday, March
SZho at one O'Clock in the Sails
Dury Armory. A Sanction Match is
neld to give the exhibitors practice
IN handling their dogs in the show
ring and to help the dogs become
accustomed to being shown. All
recognized breeds are eligible for
entry. The dog does not need IN ho
registered with the American Ken
mel Club, but must be eligible for
registration. That is, the sire and
dam must be of the same breed and
Doth must be registered. There are
10 be three classes Puppy. Ameri-
can Bred and Open. There will also
De Junior Showmanship Glasses
Tor girls and boys up to sixteen
years of age. Here the emphasis
is not so much on the dog. but the
way the girl or boy handles the
dog in the ring.
After all breeds have been iudg-
ca come the group Judging. The
pest dog of each breed is eligible
to compete for the BEST in Group"
Ihere are six groups or classifca-
4ons-Sporting, Hound, Terrier.
working, Toy, and NOn-Sporting.
The best dog in each of these
groups will receive a silver trophy.
These six dogs then compete for
the coveted Best in Match" award.
A Match differs from a Point Show
In that no points are awarded to-
ward the championship title. Each
dog will be walked on leash and
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
Frederica Elects
Three To Council

Howard Beebe, Ed Holleger and
William H. Early won counci1
seats on Monday of this week as
2I2 votes were cast in the towns
biggest election turnout in history
Mr.. Beebe and Mr.. Holleger were
reelected with 157 votes and los
votes, respectively. Mr.. Earlv's ia
votes won him the post of Council
man Robert L. Slaughter, who was
not candidate.
The losers: Joseph w. Mcdowell
"; Richard J. Sipple, SO: Joseph
7. Flanagan, So; Charles d. BisboD
~; Oscar P. Harrington, %. and
Samuel L. Shumar. 1O2.
Council will hold its reorganiza-
ton meeting Thursday night with
Mr. Holleger, the president, pre-
siding.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
SNOW NO PROBLEM

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. -
up - Snow may pile up to the
caves in this Western Colorado
community, but the streets are al
ways kept clear.
After each storm, the city's tank
trucks rumble down to the Yam
pah hot springs, take on loads of
18O-degree mineral water and va
porize the snow. They also tie up
traffic for a time. The hot water
sprayed on the snow stirs up a
thick fog.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

then posed long enough for the
judge to observe it. It is a fairly
simple procedure and the main pur-
pose of a Sanction Match is to give
the handler and the dog some ex-
.perience. The entry fee will be
SIPS and this includes one admis-
sion. General admissions will be
SIS for adults and $.25 for children.
For furtner information write
Mrs. John E. Wise, Onancock. Vir-
ginia, the Chairman of the Match
or M, W. Tilghman, 416 Somerset
Avenue, Salisbury, Nd, the Club
president.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

/
Crysal Fount dart ball team go
spanked by Amity Lodge of Cam
den last Monday night by the tun,
of 4-3 and 4-3 In the first game
Charlie French went to town with
two singles and a home run anC
IN the second game Bill Baker and
Ivan Telling came through with
one home run apiece, but the boys
just couldn't dart a run over when
they needed it.
On Wednesday night of this week
Crystal FOunt's Dart Ball Team
journeyed to Camden and beat
Amity Lodge two out of three
games. We won the first game S-5,
lost the second game 3-2, shut them
out in the third game 80. John
January" Jester his first time out
this season got three singles and
a double. Manager Quillen called
Marshall Holden for duty Wednes-
day night and he was in top form
with three doubles and a home
run. We play Chosen Friends Lodge
of Harrington this coming Mon
day night on our home floor.
co
Eden Lodge No. "a, IOOF. held
an exhibition and talk on firearms
on Thursday night of this week at
Eden Hall, West Tenth street, Will
mingtOn. The exhibition and talk
was given by A. Thomas Hyatt.
On March 19 two movies will be
shown. The chairman of the activi-
ties committee sponsoring these
films is William G. Ropp. Degrees
Master James D. Murray has com
pleted the lodges first class of
candidates for this year and is
planning new class.
The lodge will install officers in
April. The installing officers will
be Leonard LeibOWitz, district dep
uty grand master, and his staff.
CO
Nine new members were initi-
ated in the third degree Thursday
evening, February 26, at the meet
ing of Unity Lodge No. Al, IOOF of
Stanton. Grand Secretary Francis
ClOugh, the guest speaker, pre-
sented the new members with Odd
Fellow pins.
Eight Past Grands were present
Each was presented a lapel pin by
Past Grand Donald GOoden.
90
Charity Lodge, IOOF, of Laurel
has announced that it's annual min
strel will be held in April for char
liable projects. The lodge owns
several hospital beds, wheel chairs. /
and crutches which are loaned to |
needy persons.
DR.. William E. Prettyman will
direct the show.
The following committees have
been named
Arrangements: G. Lee Hastings.
George NJ. Mariner, C. Jennings
MCGEE, and c. Dallas Workman.
advertising, Samuel H. Records.
andrew ]. Ellis, N. Keith Adkins.
Glenn w. Ward, Ira r. OtweIl. and
clarence Evans; tickets, G. Lee
publicity, c. Dallas Work
man and G. M. Warrington: re-
served seats, Mrs. Pearl F. Work
nan; Ushettes and flowers, c. Jen-
lings MCGEE; refreshments for the
cast, John o. Dickerson and I
Donald Ward.
co
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Della
ware Lodge No. l, IOOF, will hold
! card party at 8 p. m. on Satur-
Iay' March z, at 1922 Riverview
venue, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
The Avenue Mefhodisf
Church
The HoUts Of Hspplnsss"
RoY lawson Tdwes, Minister
SUNDAY. MARCH 8

2OAAR3A - NlEA4NlI1
9:45 a. m, Church School. Viii
son SockTider, General Superinten-
dent. There was another increase
in attendance last Sunday. Glasses
from the Nursery Department to
the Adults welcome new families.
Attendance cards are given visitors.
11;O0 a. m, Morning Worship.
The minister will preach a Lenten
sermon: Two Men Saw The Cross.
The Chancel Choir will sing Hoi-
tons arrangement of Trust And
Obey. The Avenue Choir will sing
Ringwald's arrangement of Were
You There?", from the Waring Ser
les Small children may be left in
the nursery during this service.
Visitors and newcomers are invited
to share our fellowship.
$3.50 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. An inspirational service
for high school young people. Bob
by Pettyjohn will be the leader.
The special program will include
quartet selections, reports on the
Vocational Guidance Conference by
Betty Grier, Jean Jaquette, and
Patsy Mccormack, and information
on the new contest. The Chancel
Choir will rehearse after M. Y.F.
Monday at Roller Skating
for ages Ali years. 7:3O-9-OYer
12 years. Mrs. Clayton Lord and
Mrs. Marshall Jefferson will be
March supervisors.
Tuesday at 6:30-Young Adult
Bible Glass Dinner Meeting. Those
in charge are Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Van Buren,, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Harrison, Mr.. anG Mrs. Edwin
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb, |
and Mr.. and Mrs Justis Hudson.
The minister will show movies Of
Central Methodist Church, Havana,
Cuba.
Wednesday at 7:SO-Avenue
Choir Practice.
Thursday at 7-FellOwship of
Bible Study and Prayer.
Members Of our congregation are
requested to use the church park
ing lot during the hours of worship.
The final Quarterly Conference
will be held Tuesday evening,
March Gath.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

stratiOn Clubs is
Buying Care OF
Hosiery"
Fifteen women
from ten clubs
learned about
hosiery on Feb
ruary 18th at a
leader training
meeting. Mis- S
Ruth P Pearce,
Clothing Special
ist with the Ex-
tension Service.
taught the les
son. which will