davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

MISS BARBARA TAYLOR has by unanimous
to represent the Naval Air Station Administrative department
competition the Key Navy Charity Carnival Queen
Miss Taylor is ~ weighs 100 lbs and has hair
blue eyes Cincinnati Ohio but she has re-
sided Key West for the last year Barbara is
employee and works the Office at Boca
Chica Naval Air Station, Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
Avalanche Buries
Avalanche Station

ALTA, Utah "a = The only ava
lanche research station was with
out scientific equipment today :
due to an avalanche.
Ranger Montgomery NJ. Atwa-
ter of the U. S. Forest Service,
which operates the research sta
ton at this resort in the noun
tains near Salt Lake City, said
two snowslides on Flagstaff and
Cardiff Mountains buried the in
Stallation's instrument tower and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

Overlooking food freezer,
slows down the rate of freezing,
and foods that freeze too slowly
may lose quality or spoil. For
quickest freezing, place packages
against freezing plates or coils and
leave little space between pack
ages so air can circulate freely.
Put up list of frozen foods near
the freezer and keep it up-to-date
by listing the foods as you put
them in and check them off as
you take them out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
Truman Expected To Disclose
His Future Plans Shortly
Sisters Killed

Baltimore 1.-Two elderly sisters
were killed last night when struck
at an intersection by a speeding
hit-run automobile. Police said one
of the bodies was dragged 100
yards.
Police charged Carroll M. John
son, 3O-year-old Negro, with caus-
ing the death of the two women
and also placed six traffic charges
against him.
Pronounced dead on arrival at a
hospital were Miss Margaret Far
rell, So. and Miss Mary Farrell, 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
HUNDREDS OF
CHEERING
DEMOCRATS
APPLAUD HIM
BY ERNEST 3. vAccARo

EN- ROUTE TO INDEPENDE-
ENCE, MO-, WITH TRUMAN IN
Harry S. Truman, ex-President of
the United States, took the long
trip home today.
After nearly eight years as the
head of a great government" he
headed for Missouri in the role of
Mr.. Truman, private citizen"
And alone with Mrs. Truman in
the splendor of the private railroad
car in which he had Stormed the
country in many a fiery campaign
trip, he had opportunity to reflect
again upon an eventful career and
take thought of the future.
For Harry Truman, despite his
68 years, has made clear that he
will be man to reckon with in the
years ahead.
His emotions were stirred, as
they have seldom been stirred be-
fore, by the Sendoff he got at
Washington last night at the end of
trying day in which he surren-
dered the presidency to Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Hundreds Of cheering Democrat
ic followers thronged around the
rear platform of the presidential
car which Eisenhower had placed
at his predecessors disposal. Dis
trict of Columbia Commissioner
F. Joseph Donahue described Tru-
man a ''the greatest friend" of
little people all over the world"
An obvious lump in his throat,
the gray-haired Truman, his wife
and daughter by his side, respond
ed that ''in all my career, and it
has been long one, I've never
had an experience like this"
"This is the first time I've had
the experience of being sent home
in blaze of glory he went on.
"I'll never forget this If live to
be hundred-and that's what I
expect to do"
For more than 80 minutes, peo-
pie climbed aboard the car to
pump, his hand, tell him goodbye
and wish him luck and predict
that the Democrats again will be
restored to power.
Democratic senator's, the outgo-
ing Cabinet, government workers
and all sorts of people passed
through the receiving line in such
numbers that the Baltimore &
Ohio's National Limited pulled out
of Union Station seven minutes
late.
Truman is due in independence,
Mo-, tonight for a hometown vel
come.
Meanwhile, his longtime secre-
tary, Matthew j. Connolly, is fly
ing to Kansas City from Washing
ton to set up private offices for his
boss in the Federal Reserve Bank
Building.
Truman's future plans remained
subject for speculation. But he
may disclose them within a few
days after he has had a rest,
For the first time since he sue
ceeded to the presidency, Truman
was powerless to do anything
about this train.
For it is a regularly scheduled
passenger train of the Bro, and
the private car hooked onto it. And
Harry Truman is no longer riding
on a special train subject to his
orders.
The train stopped first at Silver
Spring, Md, where from two to
three hundred people turned out to
wave at him. He barely had time
to wave back until it was on its
way again.
At Martinsburg, w. Va, there
were several hundred on hand at
the railroad station. But before
more than a score of them could
wnrk their. xvay hack IN fha erani 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

| equipment under tons Of snow,
brush and debris.
"Our research installation has
been set back 10 years." Mont
gomery said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

New Jersey cranberry growers
produce about $1,000 barrels IN
1852.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
st. Peters p. E. Church

A missionary breakfast, to which
all members of the parish are in
vited, will be held next Sunday
morning, Sept. 277, following the
service of Holy Communion at s
am. at st. Peters P. e. Church.
The Rev. Robert Mize, Jr., found
er of the st. Francis Boys Homes,
Salina, Kansas, will be the guest,
and will tell of his work in rehab-
iiitating boys with serious prob
aems. His appearance here is part
of the program of the diocese of
Delaware in bringing missionaries
to tell the people of what they are
doing in their fields. The speaker
will be presented by the Rev. F.
Sydney Bancroft, rector. Other
services on that day will be- Morn
ing Prayer with sermon at IL am. !;
nursery school at II am. running
concurrently with the church SER
vice; church school at $50 am.
The exterior of the church has
been painted white, the gift of an
anonymous donor. The vestry has
completed the interior painting Of
the vestibule of the church in a
beautiful shade of blue. The rector
expressed for the parish the graf
itude felt at the improvements.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. David
and Mrs. May Mckinney of Am
bier, Pa, and Miss Nora David OF
Smyrna spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Bradford OF
Lowell, N. c., spent the weekend
with their daughter, Mrs. Freeman
Segars and Mr.. Segars.
Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes is spend.
ing this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Boyd in Roselle
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stats Of
Clayton, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burge anG
son, and Mrs. Elmer Shahan and
family of Townsend, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller
Mrs. Ben Hickey of odessa spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
A. David.
The Women's Society of Chris.
tian Service will meet Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
Those on the refreshment commit
tee are Mrs. Steller, Mrs. Ernest
Eierman and Mrs. Wilson Keiser
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumn
of Glenside, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Deakyn,
and daughters of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Deakyne.
Rep. and Mrs. Thomas Rowal
entertained at dinner Monday Mrs
Agnes Rowan of Philadelphia; MI
and Mrs. Andrew Woodall and Mrs
Mabel Malsderger of Massey, Md
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan o
Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
Bangs Disease

Bangs Disease, or Brucellosis,
will be the subject of a general
farmers meeting to be held at the
Caesar Rodney School on Monday,
September 28th at 8 pm. This
problem is of great Importance to
dairymen, since Bangs Disease
can be responsible for Undulant
Fever in humans. The city milk
markets are changing their re-
quirements to insist that all milk
come from Bang's-free herds.
The State Board of Agriculture
is cooperating with the Agricultur-
al Extension Service of the Uni
versity of Delaware to present the
program which will cover the new
ring tests, various plans for get
ting an accredited herd, and a film
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

which explains the Importance of
controlling Bangs Disease. The
Woodside All Dairy Club under
the leadership of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Wallace CauIk has initiated the
demand for the meeting. The
members, at their last regular
meeting, found that they neeo
more information on Bangs Dis
ease, and feel that other people
want to know about it.
Bangs Disease is a community
problem. Everyone must work to
eliminate it, as has been done with
tuberculosis and Hoof and Mouth
disease. 1t is highly contagious
and can put a dairyman out of
business very quickly if it gets a
good start. The new ring test to
detect the presence of the disease
in herds is one means of discover
ing the trouble quickly. 1t can be
made at the milk plant and is quite
sensitive. If the ring test shows
trouble in your herd, every animal
can be given a blood test to de-
termine which animals are affect
ed. No charge is made for any of
these tests.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the State Board Of
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

Attending supply Handlers Course
Pvt. Norman L. Guessford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Guess
ford, Smyrna, is now attending the
Supply Handlers Course offered by
the Quartermaster School, Fort
Lee, Va. Pvt. Guessford entered
the service in June, 1858. This
eight week course trains enlisted
personnel to lead and unload sup
plies and equipment, to operate
materials handling equipment and
to assist in the receipt, storage, is
sue, sale and salvage of technical
or general materials. During the
course students study the Army
supply system, classification and
disposal of supplies, storage and
commissary operations, mathemat-
les and the handling of petroleum
products. He and his q class
mates will graduate from the
school November 3.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

week with a plea for the lost,
strayed, or forsaken inhabitants of
the SPCA shelter who either hope
to be reclaimed, or to find d new
home. Among them, the pedi-
greed, petite, pretty, and very
young, have little trouble doing so.
Mr.. Average, although just as af-
fectionate, is not member of this
exclusive little group, but he is just
as anxious to find his new master
as they. A little loving care, a
comfortable bed, and good food
will help his looks match his
friendliness. Our plea, from these
waits, is visit us at the shelter, Lo-
Gust Street and Garashes Lane,
and adopt us, please.
The Weakly Wit-Many a small
town Sport is poor support.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

The First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. o. G. Jones, minister, will
hold services on Sunday, Septem-
ber II, with Morning worship at
IL am; sermon "Cheer or Chaos" ?
Sunday School, e:45 am. A special
Rally Day program will be present
ed by members of the Sunday
School. The Adult Choir meets for
practice on Wednesday at s pm,
The Missionary Society holds It's
regular meeting next Monday ev-
ening at s o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
JOINS WESTMINSTER STAFF

! DR.. R. e. Gilmore joins the
Westminster Theological Seminary
this month, according to an an
nouncement by DIR. Norman eTrott,
acting president of the seminary.
He will serve as professor of Sys-
Itematic Theology and Philosophy
of Religion, taking the place for
merly held by DR.. S. Paul Schilling.
Piror to coming to Westminster,
DR.. Gilmore served as pastor of
Hyde Park Congregational Church
in Boston and taught philosophy at
Northeastern university. He has
also served as pastor of the Union
Congregational church at Win
throp, Massachusetts and the Con-
gregational Church at New Bed
ford, Massachusetts, where he was
also president of the New Bedford
Council Of Churches. At one time
DR.. Gilmore served as president Of
Northwest Nazarene College. A
native of Arkansas, DR.. Gilmore
has studied in various universities,
receiving the B. A. degree from
Oklahoma City university, the M,
! A. degree from the University of
Oklahoma, doing graduate work
for Phi. D. at University of Chicago
and receiving the s. T. B. and TIL.
d. degree from Boston University
School of Theology, where he stu
died with Dean Albert Knudson
DR.. Gilmore has written extensive
ly for religious periodicals and has
served rs book reviewer for IRE.
ligion and Life" and christian
Century. During the war, DIR
Gilmore served as chaplain for ID
: months in the Aleutians and for
two years aboard ship, having the
rank of 1t. Cmdr. in the Navy
) When there's leisure time, DR.. Gill
more likes woodwork carving and
photography. DR.. and Mrs. Gill
more have one daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Kemm, whose husband, the
Rev. Kemm, is rector of st. An
drews Episcopal Church in Des
lMoines, Iowa. The Gilmores have
two grandsons, Daniel and Robert
Kemm.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
At the eleven o'clock morning wor-
ship service on Sunday, the 27th,
the minister will speak on Events
in the Upper Room. THE service
will be directed towards prepara-
tion for Worldwide communion on
Sunday, October the fourth The
Senior and Youth Choirs will sing.
The Sacrament of Baptism will
be administered. = The Official
Board will meet this evening in the
Church Parlor at 8 p.m.-The Will
ing Workers Class will meet at the
home of Mrs. Mary Sylvester at s
p. m. Friday.-There will be a
meeting for youths from 10 to ID
years in the Ewell Chapel on Sun
day evening, September 9th at
seven p.m.-The Ladies of the w.
S. c. S. will hold a bake on Satur-
day morning, September 26th at
Clements Store.
v. F. w. Post 1901 Notes Mr..
and Mrs. James Cubbage, John c..
Cooper, and Lester C. Smith at
tended a Department meeting in
Legislative Hall, Dover, on Monday
evening, where they heard Fred
Twyman, National Director for
Membership, from Kansas City,
call for the Strengthening of all
veterans groups in the nation to
carry out their obligations to dis
abled ex-servicemen and their fam
ilies.-Awards of Merit were pre-
sented at the department meeting
for outstanding work in the sale of
buddy poppies last Memorial Day
with Clayton sharing honors with
Blue Hen Post, Milford, and White
Eagle Post, Wilmington.
Items-The Clayton Home DEM
onstration Club will meet with the
Kenton and Smyrna Clubs on Fri
day, September 25th at 2 pm. in
the basement of Kenton Methodist
Church. The topic, "The Family
Works and Plays Together" will be
presented by the Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, Miss Charlotte L.
Swanson.-Mrs. ]. Wesley Smith
and family wish to thank all those
who so kindly remembered her on
her eighty-ninth birthday, Septem-
ber 18th. Your many cards, notes
flowers, and visits helped her to
have a Happy Birthday" indeed
and she is deeply appreciative.-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cubbage and
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Cooper were
the weekend guests of Mr.. an6
MRS. Harry Shirley, of Elwood City
Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cole
were Baltimore visitors over the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clayville and son, Harry, Balti
more, recent guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Clayville. = Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harvey Hill, and MIR. R. w
Slaughter, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Baynart
Harper, Jr., near Washington
Mr.. John J. Roth ailing.- What
ever happened to raccoon coats p
Buffalo robes? p Mr.. I. Charlie
Purse, former local resident, nov
an agent for the SPCA, Whining
ton, stopped in Saturday evening
for visit and reminded us tina
this week begins the observance O
National Dog Week, an eventfu
week for dog lovers everywhere
The Delaware SPCA observes thi,
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

Humus is most valuable to grow
ing crops when it is breaking
down. Humus holds moisture, nj
.trogen and other plant food in the
soil and makes the soil easier to
handle.
Farm fires each year take 5000
lives in the United States. Octo-
ber 4 to 10 is National Fire Pre-
vention Week.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

Agriculture at Dover. your local
veterinarian, the milk plants or
the County Agent.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
Eweps-st. Paul Methodist Church

Clayton
Rev. William Kitchens, Pastor
Sunday Services
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Service at Delaney's Church
2:30 P.M.-Sunday School
800 P.M.-Worship Service
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

Adjust your farm plan to meet
changing cost and price situations.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

Subscribe TO The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
Friendship Methodist Church

Kenton Methodist Church
Kenton
Rev. Donald Dewey, Pastor
10:15 A.M.-Sunday School
11:15 A.M.-Preaching Service
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
st. PauI's Church

Rev. Clarence e. Simpkins, Pastor
HOO A.M.--Morning Service
1.30 Sunday School
500 P.M.-Evening Service
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

SMYRNA COLORED CHURCHES
Bethel A. M. Il. Church
Rev. I. E. Schowell, Pastor
Sunday Services
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service
500 P.M.-Evening Service
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
Holiness Church

Holiness Church
Rev. Elder Mann. Pastor
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service
500 P.M.-Evening Service
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
Centennial Church

O6uteInllal C0urcn
Rev. ]. ]. Webster
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service
1870 P.M.-Sunday School
500 P.M.-Evening Service
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

First Presbyterian Church
Rev. o. c. Jones, Pastor
Sunday Services
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service
Asbury Methodist Church
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, Pastor
Sunday Services
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
HOO A.M.-Morning Worship
st. Peters p. e. Church, Smyrna
Rev. F. S. Bancroft, Rector
Sunday Services
8 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
IL am. Morning Prayer and ser
mon.
Wesleyan Methodist Church
Rev. John Coppock, Pastor
Sunday Services
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
HOO A.M.-Morning Service
7:30 P.M.-Evening Service
The Church of the Nazarene
Rev. ]. c. Reedy, Pastor
Sunday Services
:. 1890 A.M.---Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
700 P.M.-Young Peoples
Meeting
7:30 P.M.-Evening Service
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
st. Joseph's r. c. Church, Clayton

st. Joseph's r. G. Church, Clayton
Very Reverend
L. B. Pastorelli, SSH, Pastor
Sunday Masses at Z, 9, 1920 AM
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
$3.50 P.M.-Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament
Confessions are heard every
Saturday at 5 and Z Pm.
Friendship Methodist Church
Rev. Donald Dewey, Pastor
Sunday Services
8:45 a. M, Preaching Service
9:45 a. M, Sunday School
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
Lott Carey Executive To
Speak At High Street
Baptist Church Sunday

DIR. Wendell c. Somervlle, Executive
Secretary of the Lott Carey Baptist For
eign Mission Convention, Washington, D. c.
will be guest speaker at the High Street
Baptist Church Sunday, May 3rd at Morn
ing Worship. The Missionary Society of
the High Street Church will celebrate
Mission Sunday
DR.. Somerville is a native of Reds
vile, N. G. He attended Shaw University
was founder of the Civic Forum, Rocky
Mount, NJ G. at which time he served as
Pastor of the First Baptist Church of that
town.
He was elected General Secretary of. the
General Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina in 1884, where he, served for six
years. DR.. Somerville holds membership
in several national and international edu-
cational and missionary organizations He
has made numerous trips to Europe, South
America, and Africa
The public is invited to hear this won
derful speaker
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
Charlottesville Soldier
Freed By Reds

All Charlottesville rejoices with Mrs.
Doris Smith, wife of Pfc. Charles NJ Smith,
VINO was released as prisoner of war by
Communists Forces, April % when the long
awaited prisoner exchange was taking place
at Panmunjom, Korea.
Pfc. Smith, native of Wananish. North
Carolina, was captured by the Reds on Ne
vember II, 1850, jpst two weeks after his
arrival on the front lines in Korea
The Smiths were married in Septem-
Der 1850 and he departed for overseas :,
few days later.
Mrs. Smith, a teacher of home economics
at the Abrams High School in Fluvanna
County, near Palmyra, said she was asleep
when the joyous news came over the radio.
and said some friends who had heard the
broadcast, told her about it.
According to Mrs. Smith, she received
an official notice" that her husband was
missing in action" in January 1851. She
received no further word concerning him
until the following August, when her first
letter arrived. After that Mrs. Smith said
l received letters from him at one to two
month intervals, all of them coming via
Czechoslovakia." She said, she never men
toned being sick other than having a cold
at times and always wrote cheerful letters
However, she continued, "the last letter I
received from him was on April 20, tho
actually dated December 10, 1882" In it
she said that prisoners in his camp were
practicing for Christmas play
Mrs. Smith who is native of Shores,
Fluvanna County, spends her week-ends at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernestine
Voolfolk, of 282 Hartman Mill Road.
Pfc. Smith was one of three Virginia
prisoners of war exchanged by the Reds at
Panmunjom, Korea last week The other
two Virginians released with Smith were
Pfc. James M. Franklin 20, Negro, of Pet
ersburg, and Pfc. Everett Ritenour, %. of
Woodstock.
Smith came to Charlottesville about six
years ago from his home in North Carolina
and was working with his uncle, Alexan-
der Jacobs, Of Fifth Street, S. w. at the
carpentry trade when he entered the Armed
Forces.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
Va. A.M.E. Churches
Hold 18th Annual
Session In Richmond

The Eighty-seventh Session of the Vir-
ginia Annual Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church at the Third
Street Bethal AME Church, Richmond, Va,
April through IL, 1863, with the Rt. Rev.
l.. II. Hemingway, Presiding Bishop of the
Second Episcopal District, presiding.
Among the represented Ministers of this
vicinity who attended he Conference and
were repapointed, with the exception of one
were the Revs. l.. P. Herring, Presiding
Elder of the Roanoke District (residing in
Roxboro, N. c. P. M. Caldwell Mt. Zion
AME Church, S. A. Raines, Cavespring and
Balyhack churches, j. H. Allen, Bethal, Sa-
lem, M. c. Evans who was transferred from
the Boone Mill Circuit to Boydton and M. A.
Camper, Ebenezer AME Church, who was
also reelected Chief-Secretary of the Con-
ference. Two visiting Bishops, D. Ward
Nichols and f. D. Jordan along with Cen
eral Officers, 16 Presiding Elders were in
attendance, as well as a host of visitors from
North Carolina, Baltimore and Washington,
ID. c. Annual Conferences. To the roll call
II Ministers, 9 Evangelist, 65 Laymen, 3
Superannuates ad 2 Supernumeraries ans
wered present. The Conference was high
lighted with addresses, Youth Night Pro-
gram, Educational Drive and the Ordin-
ton program followed by the reading of the
Appointments by the Bishop The next an
nual Conference shall convene in April at
the st. John AME Church, where the Rev.
DIR. j. K. Johnson, Jr. Former pastor at Eb.
enezer-Roanoke) will be host pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
Iva. Is At Educational
Crossroads Says
Senator Charles Fenwick

Roanoke, Va.,-April %. State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor of Virginia
in an address tonight before the annual
convention of the Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs declared that Virginia is
at the educational crossroads" and called for
raise in teachers salaries from $4,000.
year to $1,000. year.
The Arlington lawmaker said, "No edu-
cational system can be successful without
good teachers" He pointed out that Vir-
ginia is currently losing 1000 teachers
year from the profession.
Young people are not being attracted
to the teaching profession" Fenwick stated.
He said that if elected Governor he would
recommend that the present teachers sal
airy be raised from $4,000 to $1,000 with