davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Land Grant
College Group To
Hold Session In
Washington
Office OF Education
To Host Convention

Washington, D. c. - Developing
the theme Engineering and Tech
nical Education," the Conference
of Presidents of Negro Land Grant
College Presidents will hold its
31st annual convention in Wash
ington, D. c., October 20-22.
The major meetingS for the con-
ference will be held at the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, located at Fourth and In
dependence Avenue, NV, in the
Nations Capital. The United
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

States Office of Education, a divi-
sion OF the Department, will serve
as host to the convention.
DR.. Rufus E. Clement, president
of Atlanta University, Atlanta,
Ga, who heads the presidents con-
terence for the current year, will
open the first session Of the meet
ing at 1000 am. on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 20. At this session greet
lngs will be extended by a repre-
sentative of the Office of Educa-
ton. All sessions are scheduled
for Room G-755.
Other presiding officers for the
three-day conference will include
Dr.. Robert P. Daniel, president of
virginia State College, Peters
burg; DR.. c. V. Troup, president
OF Fort Valley State College, Fort
Valley, Ga; and DR.. r. O'Hara
Lanler, Texas State College Hous-
ton. DR.. Lanier's discussion group
VIII meet at the School of En-
glneerlng, Howard University.
Key conference discussions will
devote themselves to Program
and Resources in Engineering Ed
ucation in Colleges for Negroes"
cooperative Education Programs
and Needs and Problems in the
Fields Of Engineering Education
and Employment of Negroes" A
number of experts in the various
Ileids of concern will serve as
speakers and consultants.
In addition to DIR. Clement. kew
officers of the conference are DR..
\. 8. Atwood, president Kentucky
State College, Frankfurt, secre-
tary; and DIR. F. G.. Clark, presi-
dent OF Southern University, Baton
Rouge, La. The conference group
includes seventeen Land Grant
Colleges and seven other colleges
with associate memberships.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Jackson College
History Told

Jackson College, a teacher train
ing college, is an educational in
stitution that has long made its
influence felt in Southern United
States. More than $4,000 students
have received training there, and
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

ers' colleges in the United States,
it has attracted visitors from all
parts of the nation. Foreign Wis
itors have come from many coun-
tries, including India, Syria, Brit
ish Africa, Burma, British West
Indies, and Mexico.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
New Jersey
Continued from Page One)

IN 1910. He escaped to New Jer-
sey In 1948 and served a short
term in the state prison for as
sault and battery. He was re
turned to Georgia in 1851.
He escaped again last year and
returned to Paterson and was
picked up early this year.
The New Jersey Supreme Court
last month refused to consider an
application for a writ Of habeas
corpus.
Kehoe said the governor will
make his decision later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ramp and
Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. William
Kamp and family and Mrs. Lewis
Ramp spent Sunday in Johnstown
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dunn
and family. d,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brenneman and
daughters, Marylin and Betty.
spent Sunday with Mrs Albert
Warwick and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Warwick
Mrs. Mary Otto, Helen and Bob
were in Baltimore over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Barr and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Broad
water and family, of Glen Bulnle,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Broad
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blayne Skunk and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L.
Otto drove to Three Springs, Pa,
on Sunday to call on the Austin
Broadwater family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pelto, Wash
ington. D. c.. were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Brenneman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Stark. They had spent
a few days in Detroit Mich. Mrs.
Pelto was formerly known as Miss
Rotha Stark.
MI. and Mrs. Parker Warwick
and Mrs. Dorcas Warwick spent
Sunday afternoon with Ambrose
FaZenbaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
FriendSviHe NeeVS

Ellen and Susie Coddngton, ShW-
ley Schlossnagle, Jimmy and Billy
Shoemaker, Rebecca SWauger, Jim
nay LiniuGel, Charles Ross, Janice
ard Dale SchroYer, Janice Hileman
and guests, Misses Elsie Wright
and Helen Selby.
The Society is planning a Bake
Sale for Saturday, October 81.
HOmemakers' Meeting
The October meeting of the
Homemakcrs' club was held last
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Le-
roy Hostctlcr. The president, Mrs.
Hostetler, had the business meet
ing. Miss Ethel Grove gave a
demonstration on ALTERING Ready
Made Clothes" and Mrs. Ranselor
Si~ler reported ON the Family
Medicine Cabinet" Refreshments
were served to II members and a
guest. The club planned a masked
Halloween party to be held at the
home of Mrs. James Driscoll, Mill
Run. ON Friday evening, October
30. AT $ o'clock. The next meeting
Will be at the home Of Mrs. Ernest
Friend, November 10.
To Attend Parade
Members of Fliendsville Nolun-
tcer Fire company, Drum and
Bugle Corps, and Veterans of For
cign Wars Post S409 plan to attend
the Halloween parade in Oakland
on Thursday evening, October %.
Senior Ali Club Meeting
The Senior Girls All Club met
last Thursday at the home Of Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22

Henry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Bittner and children visited Mrs.
Frank Guard at the Braddock Cen
eral hospital on Sunday
Miss Helen Emma, Connellsville,
Pa, and Augie PeckneltY, Daw-
son, Pa, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell.
Mrs. Wade Schroyer, Mrs. Bruce
Henderson and sons, Mrs. James
Liuinger and son, Mrs. Ivan Hum
berson. Mrs. Amos Friend and
children, Mrs. Fred Selby and
family gave surprise party hon
oring Mrs. Charles Metheny on
her birthday ut her home Friday
afternoon.
Rev. Ray Hist, Confluence, Pa,
was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Rush. Other after
noon visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hook, Uniontown, Pa, and
Mrs. Charley Shove and son, Con-
nellsville. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac FraZee, Asher Glade.
Other supper guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughter Of
Accident, and Miss Marlene Hoff.
Mrs. Dick Selby and son and
Mrs. Laurence Selby spent Monday
in Confluence, Pa.
Mrs. Leroy Hostetler and son,
Jackie, spent the weekend in Pitts
burgh with Mr. Hostetler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Savage and
daughter lzetta, Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Groves, Ak
ron, Ohio, and son Donald, who is
in the Air Force stationed in Ken
lucky, spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Commodore Fike,
Of Uniontown, Pa, were Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Metheny.
Mrs. Charles Bell spent Friday
in Fairchance, Pa, with her sister,
Mrs. Carroll Creighton.
Wilbur Gibbs, Alliquippa, Pa,
spent the weekend here with his
family.
Mrs. Lindsay returned to her
home in Uniontown, Pa, after a
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Fred Hum
berson.
Floyd Frazee, Parkersburg, w.
Va, and Misses Pearl and Sadie
Frazee visited the formers mother,
Mrs. George F. Frazee, who is a
patient at Price Hospital ON Con-
fluence, Pa.
Charles Metheny and Russell
Rose attended the funeral of the
formers brother at Braddock, Pa,
on Saturday.
Miss Marlene Hoff spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
John Bishoff, near Accident.
Pvt. and Mrs. Harold Humber
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Friend, of Green Gables, were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. F. Savage.
S.-Sgt. Robert Schroyer left on
Friday for Greenland where he is
stationed His wife, Mrs. Mary
Schroyer, and mother and sister
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and daughter
Vida, accompanied him to Pitts.
burgh where he got the plane fol
Greenland.
Edward Savage returned home
Friday after a Today visit witt
his daughters, Mrs. Allen Gable
and Mrs Herbert Jones, at Day
ton, Ohio.
Pvt. and Mrs. Harold Humber
son, Mrs. Minnie Friend and Mrs
Harold Friend spent Tuesday il
Morgantown, w. Va. Mrs Minnie
Friend remained there with her sol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22

CHARLES and family for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Savage and
daughter and Edward Savage We're
Sunday evening visitors of Nh. and
Mrs. Aubrey Savage and family,
Mt Lake Park.
Mrs. Sarah Savage and grand
son visited her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Knots and family, Kingwood, W..
Va, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer
and family, Mrs. Susan Friend,
Mrs. Helen Devine, Mrs. Amos
Friend and family We're Uniontown,
Pa. callers on Saturday.
Mrs. Sally Glouelty entertained
at dinner at her home in Bittinger
on Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Ida
Friend. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend
Of Friendsville; Mrs Martha Fer
guson, Failmont, W. Va; Mrs. Eva
Cottrill and daughter, Mary Lee, Of
Wolf Summit, W. Va. Mrs. Clyde
Polling and Miss Ruth Ferguson,
Fairmont
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser spent a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Coddington at Elder
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Holman,
Jr., and children, of Uniontown,
Pa, were Sunday evening dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Hol-
man, Sr.
Mrs. Bobette Ryland and Orrie
Oldland, Of Uniontown, Pa, spent
Sunday at the formers home here.
Try the Want Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22

Vida Schroyel with II members
and leader, Mrs. Amos Friend, at
tending. Miss Dorothy Shoemaker,
president, had the business meet
ing. The group discussed their
projects. The following officers
were elected: President, Ruby Fra
zee; vice-president, Shirley Schloss-
nagle; secretary, Vida Schroyer;
treasurer, Janet Coddington; club
historian, Helen Selby; and pub
LEFTY chairman, Dorothy Shoe
maker. The next meeting will be
at the home of Shirley Schloss-
nagle on November >.
Halloween Social
The annual Halloween social
will be held in the school auditori-
um on Thursday evening, October
%. Grand march will he held at s
o'clock. Prizes will be awarded to
adults and children. Door prize and
harvest baskets will be awarded.
Refreshments will be on sale
Twins Born
Twin daughters were born on
/ Monday morning, October 10, at
Price hospital, Confluence, Pa, to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Uphold. of
Frazee Ridge. Mrs. Uphold was
formerly Miss Betty Article, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Article
Frazee Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas, of
Bristol, Pa, announce the birth of
a daughter, Pamela Ann.
Paiama Party
ATirr air naNXitt M
four girl friends at a pajama party
at her home at Sang Run on Thurs
day evening. Guests were Misses
Gayle Friend, Patty HENDERSON,
Louise McCrobie and Dorothy Shoe
maker.
Shooting Match
The Community Fire company is
sponsoring a shooting match Sat
urday, October "a, at V. f. W. park
beginning at u O'Clock. The auXili-
AIRY members will serve lunch.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs Dick Maust. Mead
vile, Pa, We're Sunday visitors of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Shultz, Frazee Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rush en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday:
Mrs. Lloyd Skiles, New Salem,
Pa; Mrs. Claude Rush, Of Mark
leysburg, Pa; Mrs. Arthur Custer,
MIS-. Hubert Friend and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Asa B. Friend, of
Hoyes; Mrs. Margaret Rush and
daughter. Carole, and Mrs. Ray
mond Spiker and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Livengood
and children, of Albright, W. Va,
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Schroyer and
daughter, of Rivesville, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family, Mrs. Helen Devine, Russell
Schroyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fazen-
baker were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer and
family, near Accident.
Miss Thelma Frantz, who is q
secretary for Rev. Swartz, at the
Westminster Foundation, and Miss
Dotty Frantz, Business College,
/ MorgantoWn, w. Va. spent the
weekend here with their parents.
Mrs. Ralph Swauger and family,
Mrs. Amos Friend and family and
Mrs Helen Devine spent Tuesday
in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Friend, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Cod
dington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Gersdorf and
daughter Marjorie, National City,
Calf, and Miss Frieda Snyder, of
IT i.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22

The population of Latin America
will triple in AZ years if present
growth rate continues. Population
is now l73 million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22

Try the Want Ads.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
Christmas Dinner
Costs Described
By Economist

Farm prices have declined about
20 per cent but the cost of this
years Christmas dinner will be
about the same as last year. Many
city people are asking why.
There are several reasons but
the important one is the rising
cost of distribution according to
DR.. r. o. Bausman, chairman of
the department of agricultural eco
Monies at the University of Della
ware.
Bausman says the cost of dis
tributiOn has increased about as
much as farm prices have declined.
At the present time the cost of dis
tributiOn of food takes about 81
cents of the consumers dollar.
This leaves about 46 cents for the
farmer.
City wages are the most i'm
portant item in the cost of distri-
BUTTON" Bausman states. This in
cludes wages from the time the
product leaves the farm until it is
purchased by the consumer"
There is nothing new about this
situation, he adds. After World
War 1, farm prices fell about 81
per cent but city wage rates con.
tinued upward for a number Of
years. 1t has been estimated tha
the recent strike of the Teamstel
Union and the increased wage rates
raised the price of milk one-hal
cent per quart in New York City
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
Interstate Milk
Dealers Meeting

Two goals of the Interstate
Milk Producers Cooperative during
the coming year will be to continue |
to dispose of all Over-quOta milk |
of it's members and to try to
secure restoration of former in |
demnity payments for cattle con-
demned because of brucellOsis or /
Bangs disease.
In resolutions approved at last
weeks two-day annual meeting in
Philadelphia, farmer delegates from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mary
land and Delaware pointed out
that milk markets are putting in
creased emphasis on eradication
of Bangs disease and asked the
Cooperative to use every means at
its disposal" to have the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture restore
former payments of $50 for pure
bred animals and $25 for grades.
The payments recently were re-
duced to SIS and SO.
The delegates also asked their
Cooperative to appoint committee
to study costs and possible savings
to dairy farmers and milk dealers
| through more widespread use OF
bulk milk coolers and tank trucks
which would avoid use of milk cans.
Among those who attended the
18th Annual Meeting of Interstate
at Philadelphia Benjamin Franklin
Hotel last Thursday and Friday
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clay of
Middletown; Samuel Coverdale Of
MiddletOwn; Raymond Laws of
KirkwOod; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
T. Dempsey of Newark; Chester
Cove of Townsend F. r. Ealy of
Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs. John R..
Butler of Middletown; George Simp-
son of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. ElwoOG B. Gruwell
of FELTON,; w. Allison Davis of
Greenwood; L. Robbins Webb of
Lincoln; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Millman of Milton; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Paul Vincent of Milton; H. Lloyd
Jones of Smyrna; Charles R.
Pryor of Clayton; Henry Kozicki
of Clayton; Robert j. Nelson OF
Harrington, r. 2; William L. DAVID
of Bear.
At the meeting, the more than
$50 delegates and friends of Inter
State heard speakers warn of a
hard year ahead, because of milk
SURPRISES, cost-price squeezes, in
creased pressure from imitation
dairy products; changes in govern
ment supports, and a tendency a
mong consumers to avoid fats in
| the diet.
The delegates also approved
resolutions calling for an increased
campaign to advertise milk and
: dairy products and a revision Of
price formula to include cost Of
farm labor and consideration Of
prices received for farm products
! and prices paid for milk by mid
west condenseries
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
Eloina To,A,DeanI O;-Lar.on
BY EIoine townsend Dickerson

diploma at the University of Del
aware. The auditorium was deathly
silent and ] sat there with our
families so proud of Hayes and
all of a sudden from the balcony
l could hear these two characters
applaud and l was so embarrassed
for Hayes, but we have enjoyed
laughing about it so often since.
Another card came from Ger
many and this one was from Hayes
pilot last war, World War II. Jack
Stryker, who halls from Waco,
Texas, is serving duty for three
years in Europe and his wife and
three children are enjoying all they
see over there. You can imagine
how shocked we were to find out
that Hayes current pilot, Bob Lint,
from Pittsburgh, Pa, was Stryk-
er's next door neighbOr several
years ago up in Alaska. Funny
world, isn't it?
A pretty card from Aileen Wilkins
told us that the gang at home
had planned a duckin' trip for
Hayes when he got east for the
holidays and the girls and l were
going to have a CAB fest and bridge.
The fellows have always had such
good times on their ducking trips
down on the marsh. One time they
got up early to pole their boat
through the pond to their blind
Harry MulhOlland and DOlphus
wilkins were in one boat and Hayes
and Jimmy Hammond in another
Well, somehow Hayes landed in
the freezing water, the boys were
cOnvulsed with laughter but some
how got him back to the shack
again and it was that week that
Hayes sold his gun, gun case, the
works. Another incident that wasn't
funny at the time, but has beer
ever since.
News to us arrived on a caro-
from Evelyn (ShOrD and PA
Humphreys that they are now il
Wichita, Texas and like it Sc
much there. Maybe some time wei
HON Harry will be busy working
each other.
Even though Wichita, Kansas
isn't too near we hope to. go there
soon and see Betty (HammOnd) anC
/ Ed Nc Crillis. You catch III
with so many old friends through
Christmas time. It's a wonderful
time of the year, isn't it.
Merry, merry Christmas, to yO'
all and dance one for Hayes ant
me at the Christmas formal, will
you?
Always, E. T. d.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
December 81, 1858
1918 Mayo .
Topeka, Kans.

December q, 1858
351S Mayo
Topeka, Kans.
Dear Friends:
Just finished making my Christ
mas cookies. Boy, this year we sure
are far behind! AS you know
right up to the 14th. of December
we expected to come to Milford for
Christmas and so we didn't plan
on decorating the inside or outside
of our house, we didn't stock up
food for the big day, didn't do
many of our Christmas cards be-
cause we thought we would mail
them at home, our gifts were not
wrapped because l thought it would
be fun to do that with my mother.
Everything was put off until we
arrived home so when 1.-The word"
came that our leave was turned
down we really had to get busy.
Just don't know what we would
have done without Harry Derrick
son. Harry has been stationed here
at Forbes all this fall and Thurs
day, the 18th, he became a civilian
again. He stopped by here to pick
up all our packages and delivered
them to our parents. Sure did hate
to see him go, knowing he was
going right to my front door on
Lake Avenue. Arleen, his wife, and
their three children are now living
in RehobOth. BY the time we get
home Harry will be busy working
in store of his own again and
we hope the New Year will be good
to him.
We certainly have had the wea-
Their for Christmas spirit. It's been
down to 10 this last week, but a
! telephone conversation with Mother
and Dad told us you have been hav-
ing pretty cold weather, too. We've
only had three SHOWS this winter
and they were comparable to the
ones in Delaware.
Such nice cards have been arriv-
ing through the mail these last
| few days. We have received several
| picture cards which are nice when
you're away from your friends sc
much of the year, like we are. The
Dick McHughs of Wilmington sent
us such a cute picture of theil
three children. Dick is a Sigma NJ
Fraternity brother of Hayes anC
he and George Grier, ", Ga rela-
tive of our Milford Griers), were
the two Ornery brothers" who ap.
plauded when Hayes received his
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
Set March Of Dimes
Goal In Kent Co.

A goal of $4,000 was officially
established recently by the Kent
County March of Dimes campaign
board, which held a dinner meeting
at LePOre's.
Members of the board from all
over the county attended the meet
ing, under the direction of Clarence
L. Smith, campaign director for
1854.
The prime purpose of the meet
ing, Smith said, was to allow
workers to become acquainted,
and to offer the services of the
board to any towns and cities that
need help during the fund drive.
The drive will begin on Satur-
day, Jan. 2, and conclude ON Sat
urday, Jan. 30.
Actually, polio has not been much
of problem in Kent County, with
a total of only three cases last
year. However, in 1949, IL cases
were reported in the county.
1t was indicated at the meeting
that a new vaccine, for which
high hope is held, may be used in
one of the Delaware counties.
However, it appears unlikely that
Kent County will be selected, be-
cause of it's rather few cases of
the disease. The vaccine will be
given to second grade children, be-
| cause polio seems to especially
strike those in the ell age group
The featured speaker, who told
about the vaccine, was Mrs. Jesse
LOvin, State Advisor on WOmen's
Activities for March of Dimes.
Mrs. Gordon Willis, County
Treasurer of the Infantile Paraly.
sis Chapter in Kent, spoke to the
group on the ALLEGATION of funds
to the National Foundation of In,
fantile Paralysis, to the state anC
to the county. Kent County, sht
stated, has been lucky these pas
few years. Polio cases have beer
few and far between, she said.
Members of the campaign bOarC
include:
Town directors are:
Dover: DR.. Paul Slaybaugh; as
sistant, George S. ManlOve; Dove
Capitol Grange, George PyOtt.
Harrington: Earl Sylvester.
WOOdside: Mrs Mabel COhee.
Marydel: Paul B. Smith.
Camden: Robert Wagner.
Houston: Robert Yerkes.
Leipsic: Mrs. George Fox.
Magnolia: J. Ralph McIlvaine.
CheswOld: Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds
Frederick: Thomas B. Spurry.
Little Creek-Kitts Hammock
Charles Hegman.
Lebanon: Mrs. Pauline Kuppy.
/ Hartly: Mr.. Melvin Blechman.
Clayton: Clinton Robertson; as
sistant, Miss Mary J. Burke.
KentOn: Mrs. Susie Knots.
North Bowers: Mrs. LOrrain
Meyer.
Smyrna: Mrs. George David.
Wyoming: Robert Smith.
Dover Air Base: Colonel Alfre
H. Dehle.
Campaign director: Clarence l
Smith, Dover; assistant, Willia1
, J. Cavanaugh, Sr., Dover.
Publicity director: Robert Whit
tier, Lebanon.
Director of WOmen's Activities
Mrs. Calvin Boggs. CheswOld.
Director for Speakers: ]. Dewe
( CULLEN, Dover.
Director for Armed Forces: Co
Alfred H. Dehle, Dover Air Base
Director for Supplies: EdwaT
j. Hall, Wyoming.
Campaign Treasurer: Harry Y
Binder, Dover.
10 Director for Special Groups: Mr.
. Cecie P. Henry, Dover.
Director for Special SpOr
: Events: Pat Knight, Dover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
cLAMoR FOR TEACHERS

OMAHA - up - What teachers
need is more glamor, says DR.. Gal
en- Saylor, professor of education
at the University of Nebraska, and
president of the Nebraska Parent
Teacher Association:
We've got to make the teaching
profession attractive to young peO-
pie. We ought to point up the CLAM
OrOus side of teaching"
DR.. SaylOr thinks he may even
suggest the Nebraska PTA board
have some kind of glamour con-
test"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

Corn kept under good storage
conditions is an excellent source
of protein and energy in animal
feed if supplemented with vitamin
A. Good sources of this vitamin are
green forage, alfalfa leaf meal or
any leafy hay such as alfalfa hay.
Grass and corn silage are also
satisfactory.