davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BETWEEN THE HALVES at Notre Dame Stadium, one of
the bright young of Charlie CaahanS publicity staff
breahlesSy proclaimed in the press box that Coach Frank
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Pro Football
BY the AssoeInisd PrsSS

Saturdays Results.
Green Bay, 50: Baltimore. "a.
YeSterday's Results.
Philadelphia. 10; Pittsburgh. z.
New York, 30; ChicaEo Cardinals, 20.
Cleveland, 81: Washington. 3.
Los Angeles, 81; Detroit, "a.
San Francisco, "a; Chicago Bears, Ia
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Saturday.
Baltimore at Detroit (niRht).
Sunday.
Chicago Cards at Washington.
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

(See LEAHY, Page A-l9O
Evening star., 1953-11-02

(see PRO FOOTBALL. A-2OO
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Mis- NEWS
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
IN THE ELElv vlElTARY
SCHOOL

Boys and girls Of the elementary
school, together with classroom
teachers and the special teachers
Of music, art, and physical educa-
ton, are planning a series of fes-
tivals, The first program in this
round Of festivities will be held on
Wednesday, April 18th, at one o.
clock in the high school auditorium.
Participants include pupils from
the five third grades, and from the
combined fourth grade flute group.
Third grade children will pre-
sent singing, creative rhythms,
games, rhythm band, social
studies unit, playing Of melody
bells and tuned glasses, activities
which are a elimination of this
combined program.
Parents of these pupils are cor
daily invited to this opening event
in the series.
The schedule Of similar events
for other classes in the elementary
school is as follows:
Festival Of the Arts:
Grades / and II, May 6, 100 P.
NJ; Grades v and VI, May 8, 500
P. NJ; Grades w. May 13, 100
P. M.
All programs will Ee held in the
high school auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
BUGS DEFEAT SMYRNA
mime, 80
Second Straight Victory OF
Young Season
By Lester HASTINGS


Fresh from a 81 triumpb over
Bridgeville, the Bucs travelled tc
Smyrna on April >14th where thew
recorded a decisive victory of 80
Behind the steady four-hit pitcbinq
OF Don Beebe, who recorded seven
strikeouts while walking only two.
the local mine" dented the plate
elght times on eleven well-bunched
Dingles. This batting attack was
led by Wilson Jones and Jack Bav-
mum, who each had three for four
and Bob Donovan with two for four
The ''LRkeviewers" tailed five.
times in big sixth inning. Will
liams opened with a single, stole
second, and scored on Jones' single
Baynum singled to score Jones'
Then, after Baynum stole second
and Reebe walked, Donovan came.
through with a lusty double to-
score them both. Ryder brought in
Donovan with the final tally of this
uprising with single to left.
Smyrna scored once in the third
on two singles wrapped around a
0alk and an error, and again in the
seventh by virtue of an error.
walk, and a double by Dykes.
The BOXscOre.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
JUNIOR PROM PLANS

Plans for the 1853 Junior Prom
OF Milford High School are under
way. The Prom is going to be held
on May 29th from 300 P. M.-12:3O
A. M, in the High School Auditori-
um. Al Green's orchestra will be on
hand for the dance music nut ar
rangements for vocalist have not
been completed yet.
AS usual the Prom theme is a.
secret but we can tell you this,
that this years Prom theme is one
of the most unusual ana best ever
attempted at M. H. S.
The various prom committees and
chairmen are: music, Barbara Jean
Walls; bids and programs, Ruth
Holleger; cleanup, Marilyn Weary;
refreshments, Dorothy Roberts.
The general chairman of the
Prom is Glenwood Pase.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
DETENTION HALL!D

The passing bell rings and I
streak down the hall.
bump into Huth and he yells.
Detention Hall"
! spend a half hour with the
teachers at noon.
And leaving I hOller, "GangWayl
Give me room!"
You ask, did you make it?' 1
answer, Not at ALL"
Bleecker and Wolfe yelled,
Detention HALL"
spend half an hour with Huth
after school
Just cause / ran in the hall
like a fool.
If I run, I get caught with
Detention Hall.
II I don't run, I'm late, so it's
Detention Hall
They say if I talk, I'll have
Detention Hall.
II don't talk, they hOller, "FIevl
Get Of the BALI"
No matter how hard I may
try to do right
I'll stay for Detention Hall
night after night
The culprit
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen n. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777S

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain re-
Gently entertained dinner guests
from Chester and Philadelphia.
Homer Kratz of Kennett Souare
Pa, spent few days recently with
his brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
e. Laird Kratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett and
daughters of Pottstown, Pa. were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Hewlett and mother.
Bill Hewlett of Newark was a
Sunday supper guest, of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hewlett
Mrs. Allison Davis and Mrs. Bill
Lord recently called to see their
brother, Douglas Fry, who has re-
Gently undergone an operation in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Allison Davis and
sons were Sunday dinner guests
of, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Davis, near Staytonsville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1886

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Wilson of Sea-
ford spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Lingo. Wednesday
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
McElwee of Palmyra, N. j., and
Mrs. Eta BartO of Olney, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Wilson
OF Seaford spent Saturday at their
cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain Of
Georgetown spent the weekend at
their cottage at Rivefdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spicer and
daughter Nancy of Georgetown
spent the weekend at their cot.
tage at RiVerdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Warrington
OF Oak Orchard had as Saturday
evening guests Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hastings and son of Georgetown
Mrs. George Adams, who has
been a patient in the Beebe Hos
pltal' Lewes, has returned to her
home. 'i0i
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
FUTURE TEACHERS at
UNIVERSITY OF
DELAWARE

The annual future teachers con-
ference, given by the Delaware SIN
dent Teachers Association at the
University iOf Delaware. will he
held tomorrow from 11:3O a m IN
$3.50 p. m. "
The program will consist of.
Registration, 11:3O-12:SO, Old Col
lege Lounge. Tour of campus.
12:SO-1:30 begins at Old College
Lunch, 1:3O-3:3O, Kent Hall. Group
Meetings, 3:3O-4:SO, Dormitorv
Lounges. Induction of New Officers.
4:3O-5:S0, Warner Hall
Each high school is entitled tn
send three people, including a fac
ulty member, il desired.
Milford High School will be-
represented by Dolores Slacum.
Barbara Walls, and Dorothy Webb
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
FACULTY FASHION
PLATES

Recently a poll was taken by
your school newspaper to deter
mine the best-dressed male and
female teachers in the opinions of
the students. The winning couple
was Mr.. Leslie, receiving 46 out
of So votes, and Miss Foster, re-
ceiving 20 out of 6s votes.
The complete results Of the sur
Vey follow:
Men: Mr.. Huth, 2; Mr.. Haight,
2; Mr.. Bleecker, 4; Mr.. Carnright,
4; Mr.. Bunnell, 10; Mr.. Wolfe, Is;
Mr.. Leslie, 46. Total-SS.
Women: Miss Hastings, 2; Miss
HersOn, 4; Mrs. Williams, 6; Mrs.
Lillier, 8; Mrs. Leslie, 16; Miss
Foster, 20. TOtal-65.
Congratulations go to the win
ming couple. =
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1893

Church Services for Sunday,
April 26th: Sunday School, 2 p. m.
Preaching, p. m. E. E. Watson,
Sup't. Rev. Revelle, Pastor.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Groups monthly meeting
has been postponed until Thursday
evening, April Both. Will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark. Mrs. Helen Lynn will speak
that evening and also show slides
and movies of her trip to the West
Coast. Please try to be present.
This community welcomes a
couple newlyweds as neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel Shockley, who are
now residing on the G. Arthur Reed
farm. Best of wishes for success
and happiness go to the young
couple.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
GIRLS SEXTET AT
CENTURY CLUB

On Monday April 18th, the
Girls Sextet Of Milford High was
invited to sing for the Century
Club. Due to the rainy April day,
the girls, under the direction of
Mr.. George Messick, sang April
Showers" by Irving Berlin. Follow
ing this number came 'I1I See You
Again, II Passed BY Your Win
dow, "The Skaters, and Il Heard
"a Forest Praying. At the close of
the program, refreshments were
served.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
FIRST EXCHANGE
ASSEMBLY HELD

One Of the projects Of the Kent
County Student Council this year
is exchange assemblies.
The first one was given on Tues
day, April 14th, and Wednesday.
April 18th. On Tuesday the Mil
ford High School dance band, un-
der the direction of John BunneIl,
went to Harrington High School
and gave a dance music assembly.
The Dance Bands theme: wish
You Were Here, II Believe, "Till
/ Waltz Again With YOU, "The
Big Brass Band, Hold Me, Kiss
Me-. Thrill Me-, Love and Devo-
ton, 'Blue Tango, Bunny Hop,
and High Noon.
On Wednesday, the Dramatic
Club Of Harrington High School,
under the direction of William
Miller. came to Milford High School
and presented the one act comedy,
Dearly Beloved, as Eerrington's
part in this exchange Of entertain
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
LOOKING AHEAD
Daytime .AetlEitles

Daytime Activities
April q: Softball-Caesar Rod
ney; girls; Home, $3.50. State Stu
dent Council Baseball-Caesar
Rodney, boys; home, $3.50.
April %: None.
April 29: Assembly - Fashion
Show, 8:45. End Of the 5th 6-week
period. Track Georgetown; boys;
home, $3.50.
April 30: None.
May 1: Softball-Lewes. girls:
away, $3.50. Music Festival. Base
ball-Lewes, boys; away, $3.50.
Evening Activities
April q: None.
April %: None.
April 20: None.
April 30: Band Movie.
May /: to 10 o'clock-Band,
Chorus Concert; Auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Delmar Young, dairy specialist
and William Mitchell, agranomist
specialist of the University of Del
aware were Monday dinner guests
Of Allison Davis.
Jean Ann Tucker has lately been
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Fry of viii
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley
FOmbsey of Claymont and Mrs.
Graden Hurst of Wilmington call
ed on relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams and
family of Pennsylvania were SAT-
urday breakfast guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Adams and
later visited the latter's mother.
Mrs. Amelia OrendOrf and family.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
were Sunday dinner guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. Milton MiIliner and family
at Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Carroll were
Dover and. Smyrna visitors on Mon
day.
Mrs. Robert Shortall of near viii
mlngton spent Saturday evening
with her mother and father and
her sons, Paul and David Newberry.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
SENIOR TROUPE GIVES
STAR PERFORMANCE

On Thursday and Friday, April
9th and 10th, "Hiubilly Weddin' 1"
presented by the class Of '53, was
enthusiastically viewed by many
parents, friends, and relatives of
the senior class. The excellent per-
formance of the cast was highly
apDlauded both verbally and man
ually by the large crowd in atten-
dance and the humor sprinkled
throughout the script made for a
very ENJOYABLE evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
ALUMNI NEWS

A few Of the Milford High alumni,
namely, Frank PettyjOhn, Buddy
Kimmel, Bill and Dave Wood, all of
the class of so, were recently the
victims Of some of the devices used
for initiation proceedings by the
fraternities of the University of
Delaware.
Frank, Buddy, and Dave are now
Sigma Nu brothers, while Bill is a
Kappa Alpha.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
MORNING

BY Roberta Crane
Like a gay herald
To a new born day
The misted sky
Opens its doors
And reveals
The sun.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
MHS News stuff

Editor '................".... Theodore 7. Yerkes
Managing Editor ........ Barbara J. Wells
Pose Editor ................ Tnelma R. poniels
Pose Editor Assistants ........ Kuv Wood.
Freida Beebe, SlYviunne DaUsheriy
Olrls' sports Editor ................ Key Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assistant- ........ ....
PotsY ThisiIewood
Heed ProofreodeF .... TheImu R. Daniels
Assisfant Proof Readers-
Don LUll. Roy Sneller
Circulation Monoser ........ janet CIoyvile
Reporters ........................ Betty 10 Webb,
Betty crier, SlYvia Deputy,
janet CloyvilIe
IYPists ........................... WalfeF Sivdte
Etc Mae Wilson, Norma Jean Hall,
Ruth Mitchell. Mary Passwuterss
Adviser ....................... Theodore R. Pyne
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Crooked Detectives

In San Antonio. when city detec-
tiVes voted for officers Of the police
association, the count showed 50
more ballots than detectives.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Help
Available
Male and Female

224 unemployment eompen-
safion eIuimGnfs in Sussex
County are Registered for Jobs
with the Georgetown Office Of
the Unemployment Compen-
suiiOn Commission. PrineipuI
occupations ere the following:
Clerks
Hofel DOmestics
Cement Finishers
Oyster ShUekers
Textile Workers (gurneiing)
Truck Drivers
Food Processing Luborers
Construction Luborers
SaWmiII Luborers
Poultry Luborers
These workers are uvuiIubIe
for immediufe ,referruI TO
Sussex County employers.
Place your orders with Un-
employment Compensation
Commission, The Circle,
Georgetown, Telephone 27Iz.
4-I7.2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
CLUB NEWS
PHOTO CLUB NEWS

The main thing the beginners
Photo Club has been working on il
tinting pictures. Tinting is about
the same as painting, only much
easier. 1t is possible to erase any
mistake if you are tinting; in
painting you can't. The members
have found this project very in
.teresting.
Some other things they have
been doing are learning to take pic
lures through a microscope, and
learning how to use a bioscope.
Although no one has done any en-
larging, they know the process.
RIFLE CLUB NEWS
Eleanor Prettyman
The M. H. S, Rifle Club started
cut in October with a grand total
of sixty-five members. Many of the
members were wceded out and now
the club has a total of twenty-three
active members.
In Rife Club, the members start
OFF with PrO-Marksman and end up
with Distinguished Riheman. In
qualifying for these awards
member must shoot and qualify for
each one in order. The ratings, of
course, become more difficult as
you go up the scale toward the ul-
innate goal of Distinguished Rifle
man. Many Of the members now
have made Sharpshooter and in the
near future they hope to become a
Rifleman.
Several months ago the club had
a match here with BTidgeville. Our
team came out very we'll in that
match and soon it hopes to have a
match with Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
SMYRNA
BUGS

a. Batted for Gebhart. Losing
pitcher, Everett.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Winning pitcher, Donald Beebe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Soyoufeel afrmer apdmOreimmediate "take
hold"-get far faster getaway, new Quiet and
efficiency plus infinite srnoothness to and
through every speed range.
there's lot more to be had, of course, in
these great new Bucks. Higher horsepowers
and compression ratios. A still finer ride.
Easier handling. Improved visibility. More
comfort and richer interiors.
But start with talle-off-the greatest in Bucks
fifty greatyears- learn the rest ofthe story
from there. Can you drop in on us this weekP
'Saua@d OoRoas0as opsioua a, extra cost on other Sssss
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Loev.I0o aobe eUcK cRcUs HoCR-s,slr Laul.h
The guardian., 1953-06-27
JULY 4TH SPIRIT

People everywhere are awak
ening Their mood Is similar t
that OF 1776. They naturally
expect understanding and sup
port from our country, which
was itself born in a revolution
for freedom.
Will we understand these
STRINGS? Will we act as friends
and leaders or remain content
with our good fortune?
If in the past we realize that
country cannot exist half
slave and half free, today we
must realize this also applies
to the world as a whole. The
struggle between freedom and
slavery is world wide, and the
outcome is in the balance. What
better time is there for the
U S. to demonstrate its belief
in independence than on this
day to announce to the OPP
pressed and enslaved peoples
everywhere that the U. S. is
with them. Independence for
all.
If we do not, the Kremlin
will surely oblige and exploit
thse legitimate aspirations by
entrapping and enslaving the
remaining half of the world.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
Seen Stars
BY DOLORES CALVIN

New York ~ MARIAN THE
the one Marian Anderson gave
GREAT: It's performance like
on the magnificent Ford TV
program this week which does
more for better race relations
than a lot OF preaching. They
didn's give her much camera
time-no where near the time
they centered on Ethel Norman
and Mary Martin. But the few
minutes she got she used won
derfully and stood out in the
true Anderson way that they are
still talking about her. In a
gloriously regal gown ~ andwe
have seen so many TV gowns in
this Coronation age - Miss An
derson looked to us as goddess.
She made a wonderful counter
part to Norman and Martin and
when she came out both after
doing the last number: Mine
Eyes Have Seen the Coming of
the Lord'-well we just thought
that was integration at its best.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

The sugar Ray Robinsohs of
TO Europe for quite a iaunt /.
Josh White back at cafe Society
Downtown in N. X. his old
haunting grounds MAINTAIN
Moreland, star Of his own TV
program via channel 4 It's a
new experiment but offers tre-
mendous possibilities If it works
out Satchell Paige's setting
down Of the big New York Yam
KEGS proved to be TV drama at
its height. Satch is a magnifl-
cent actor of true starring cal
actor and of true staring cali
ibre Jane White looked fine
in cleopatra on the Dumont
Television station. Too bad the
rest of the country couldn't see
her in serial monolouge.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

then the fun be-
gins. When the
got somethin'
to : eat?" gan &
tro ps in I o
your kitchen,
you'll be espe-
cially pleased
W / t h yourself
for having made
t h es e delicious
Ns I'll
The guardian., 1953-06-27
"A Coronation
Year Tasty
BY BETTY BARCLAY

England has her adored Prince
Charles and her adorable Princess
Anne both much in the limelight
during Coronation year. How they
sleep, where they go, what they eat
and how they dress is NEWS--real
news.
But in the kingdoms of millions
OF homes, all over the world, there
are untitled wee ones" who are
lust as important to their relatives
as the famous Royal tots are to
theirs.
Prince Charles, I have read, likes
roast chicken. Both he and his sis
ter, 1t Is claimed, like rennet-cus-
tard and ice cream-but what child,
whoever he may be, refuses either
of these haalthful TASTES? While
the Coronation is skill news, let's
cater to our little ones with timely
dishes like the following:
Coronation Rennet-custard
Set out / or 2 custard cups, de-
pending on baby's appetite. Warm
Il cup whole milk until lukewarm,
stirring constantly. Test drop on
the inside of your wrist frequently
When 1t feels comfortably warm
(110' FL not hot, remove at once
from heat. stir IN l tablespoon
raspberry rennet powder. Mix until
powder is dissolved-no OOer ono
minute. Pour, at once, 1ohile still
A0wid into eustard cups. Do not
disturb for about 10 minutes, while
milk sets. Serve rennet-eustard
Immediately or chill in refrigerator.
When ready to serve, garnish
with crown topping. To make top
ping cut 1" piece of banana. From
the top, cut out V-shaped wedges
about a" deep at right angles to
each other.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
Chocolate Sugar crlsps

/ package ~ pound sweet cook
ing chocolate or u package a
squares) candy-making chocolate;
cups candy-coated rice cereal.
Heat chocolate over hot water
until partly melted. Remove from
water and stir rapidly until com
pletely melted. Then add cereal and
mix well. Drop from teaspoon on
waxed paper and cool until Arm.
Or press into creased Sxsx2-inch
pan. When firm, cut into squares.
Makes about 3 dozen clusters o.
squares.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

AuOGOldtO Du6dl 1llSpS. 4 ucy IG
chocolate favored, munchy, and so
professional looking. Though you
may be novice candy-maker, be
prepared for overwhelming ac-
claimi
The guardian., 1953-06-27
It's Almost Timel
By Betty Barclay

ITO a certain irrepressible group,
it's almost time to begin shout
ing "Hooray! Schools Quit" And
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30

see Arthur Godfrey, who is max
ing a personal appearance in the
Motor City.
Mrs. Joseph Capko, Marblehead,
was installed as president of the
Ottawa County Chapter, Gold Star
Mothers, at the recent installation
meeting held in the Oak Harbor
American Legion Hall. Mrs. Emma
Cline, Sandusky, was the install
ling officer and was assisted by
Mrs. Helen Baum.
Word has been received from
Sgt. Anthony Veverka by his wife,
Frances, that he has reached Mu-
Mich, Germany.
Mrs. Theodore Pokey has return
ed to Lorain to be with her sister,
Mrs. Avila Euline.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rofkar and
Judy of Williston, o., spent Sun
day afternoon with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beadle.
Nicky Menier has been con
fined to his home with case OF
mumps.
Donald Beadle who is stationed
at San Diego, Calf, naval center
has spent a Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. L. L. Belt, who was the ply
sician here years ago, at Spring
Valley, Calf. They live about Il
miles from the training center.
Johnny Motel has returned te
work after being off with a crush
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
VFW NEWS

The results of last Sundays dart
ball series with the Port Clinton
Eagles were as follows: First game,
Eagles Is, V.F.W. 6; second, VT.
w. 8, Eagles 6; third, Eagles 9,
VIEW. 5. On Sunday February 8,
the Sandusky Eagles will play
series here and on the following
Sunday the VIEW. team will play
at the Eagles Sandusky club rooms.
The Ottawa County Council held
its regular monthly meeting at
Clay Center last Sunday with
County Commander Nelson Fon-
dessey presiding. Delegates pres
ent were sorry to receive the resig-
nation of County Junior Vive Com
mander Phil Simmons of Port
Clinton. Phil has always been one
of the most active workers in both
the post and county council. In
spite of poor health during the
past few years he has remained
as one of the most reliable and
hard working members of Post
2480. He has held several offices
in the County Council and in Post
2480, and his. most outstanding
service has been as member of
and the leader of the fine post
firing squad which he has taken
part in many funerals and Me-
mortal Day exercises in the area.
On Sunday February 8, at A p.
M. meeting for reorganization of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30

Lake Erie College, in what is
believed to be the first program of
its kind in the country, has just
sent its Junior class to Europe for
the first Winter Term Abroad for
Juniors. The Lake Erie College
Juniors embarked from New York
on the Liberte on December q,
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Weaver.
/ DR.. Weaver, president of the
'woman's college in Painesville,
says every four-year student will
be sent to the continent in her
Junior year as part of the schools
new program of "citizenship in
the modern world" and not, as a
tourist.
The plan has been Incorporated
into the liberal arts colleges cur
riculum. The expense of the first
groups study, more than $20,-
10000, has been paid for by gifts
from Lake Erie College trustees.
The Lake Erie Juniors will live
with families and will employ the
language of the country while con-
centrating on prescribed research
or creative project directly re-
lated to their major field Of study
at Lake Erie. under Lake Erie