davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
Iams- -Woodford CirlIe
Holds April MeefinQ

The. regular meeting of the
Iams- Woodford Circle of the
First Presbyterian church was
held on Thursday afternoon,
April l, at the home of Mrs.
Gertha Radcliffe. Mrs. Radcliffe,
Mary Radcliffe and Mrs. Jessie
Moore were the co-hostesses.
Mrs. Dewey Sanford announc-
ed that she had received mater
ials for the children's dresses
the circle has pledged to make
and these have been taken by
Leora Shackle, Twila Ball and
Jessie Moore to be made up.
Devotionals were led by Mrs.
Glen Iams and Mrs. Harold
Hume, using the study books
WHO, and the Book of the Acts.
Mrs. Iams reported on the
Presbyterian meeting held in St
ClairSville on March 81. Cald-
we'll had the third largest rep
resentation, behind st. Glars
vile and Cambridge.
The next meeting of the circle
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Shackle on May 6.
Members present were: Mrs
Glen Iams, Mrs. Walter Wood
ford, Mrs. Richard Ball, Mrs
Willard Radcliff, Mrs. B. V
Heddleson, Mrs. Fred BoeShaar
Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Mrs. w. F
Bates, Mrs. Harold Hume, Mrs
Ernest Shackle Mrs. Robert V
Moore, Mrs. Gertha Radcliffe
Mary Radcliffe, Mrs. Grace Ruck,
er and one guest, Mrs. Madge
Keyser.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08

OF the cOmmlttee were Ondr1OtLe
Fleming, Elva Nichols, Mary
Upton, Vivian Davis, Frances
Collier, Gladys Ryan and Mrs.
Lorene Moseley.
A turkey dinner was served by
ladies of the church. The long
tables were cleverly decorated
as highways with miniature
automobiles and all traffic signs
and slogans.
Miniature hot water bot
ties were used as place cards
and small pill boxes filled with
candy capsules and pills were
used in lieu of nut cups. An
apple at each place carried the
thought that can Apple a Day
Keeps the Doctor Away" as a
health slogan.
Mrs. Mary Upton gave the in
vocation, after which Cpl. Myers
of Marietta spoke very interest
ingly on the Safety program. He
spoke of pending legislation in
the state legislature and likened
safety to a triangle. The base of
the triangle was emergency, the
left side, education and the right
side, law enforcement, topped
with a flag pole of enthusiasm.
He also advocated compulsory
training for ali high school
drivers and hoped eventually
that this might become manda-
tory in the state of Ohio.
Cpl. Myers was well received
by his audience and closed with
the thought that "15 percent of
all drivers give IS percent of all
the trouble on the highway"
Mrs. Catherine Feldner favor
ed with the vocal selection,
Easter Parade" with Mrs. nellie
Startzman at the piano.
Mrs. Helen Ogle of Dexter
City and Mrs. Leona Nichols
were welcomed into the organ
| lZatlon as new members.
The nominating committee
who will select the new officers
for the coming year will include
Mrs. Violet Morgareidge, Mrs
Lucy Kearns, Miss Leoene Barn
house and Mrs. Betty Murphy
who was also named a delegate
to the state convention.
The safety awards were pre-
sented to the three winning
students, who received cash
prizes of ten silver dollars.
Plans were completed to hold
bake sale on Saturday morn
ing, April II at Clark & Barnett
store in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
New And Different Club
Meets AT Foraker Home

The New and Different Club
met at the home of Edna Foraker
on March rs with twenty-five
members present.
The day was spent binding and
quilting quilts.
At noon dinner was served
cafeteria style.
Lura Ramage received the club
prize and Eta Burrier the guest
prize. The children were treated
with candy.
Next meeting will be held at
the Violet Brown home on April
%.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
Caldwell Mothers Club
Meets AT Winberq Home

The Caldwell Mothers Club
met Monday evening, April 5 at
the home of Mrs. Robert Win
berg.
Mrs. Harold Hatcher had
charge of the program.
Members present were. Mil
dred Hatcher, Kathleen Hupp
Virginia Ramsey, Evelyn Hoben
sack, Eleanor Moore, Genevieve
McDiffitt and the hostess.
Jean Hazard was taken in az
a new member.
During the social hour, delici
Gus refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinnen
and Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Estadt and Kathy of Cald-
well; Mrs. Leander Smithberger
of Lower Salem; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonous Noll of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Bonita and Raymond Noll
of Cleveland; and Mrs. Ellis
Brown and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Doyle and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Schwallie and
family and DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Schwallie and family of North
Canton, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Catherine Schwal-
lie of North Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
BIRTHDAY CELEBRANT

Pvt. Richard McEfresh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle McElfresh of
the Summerfield community,
will celebrate his 10th birthday
April II. Any of his friends wish
ing to send him cards and letters,
his address is: R-A-15-503- 1903
Det. No. 2, ITO th-A.S.U., Fort
DeVenS, Mass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
Jennie James Society .
Meets Al Patien Home

The Jennie James Society met
recently in the home of Mrs.
Charles Patten with Mrs. Ford
Radcliffe as companion hostess.
The meeting was opened with
group singing and Mrs. Isaac Nc
Donald, Jr. led the devotionals.
The roll call was answered by
reciting a verse of scripture.
-
CIaSSifiedS Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
MEETING CANCELLED

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
that the congregational meeting
scheduled for this Friday at the
First Presbyterian church has
been cancelled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
Cpl. Myers Of State Patrol Speaks To
Members OF The Caldwell B. P. W. Club

Cpl Myers and Paroman Dickinson of the Marietta state high
patrol the featured guests Monday evening" when 63
Caldwell Business Professional Women club
enjoyed a dinner meeting at the Methodist church
Mary Morgaredge chairman of the
mittee featured
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
P H o N E 90

Mrs Carl E. Weppler, of Marietta route
the of their daughter Vena Irene Lester Smith
and L. j. Smhberger, of Lower Salem
route 2.
Wepper graduate of Marietta high school, class of
stenographer the Ohio
nursery Marietta.
Smhberger graduate of Lower school,
father lumber
No hash set fort the ding
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
of Coal Ridge, are announcing
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Norma to Wayne Hayes of Cum
berland.
The wedding will be an event
of May Is, at the Ava Methodist
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

evening.
The 74th annual session. Sept.
7-l2, is converting in Kiel Audi
forum. General headquarters are
at the Washington Tabernacle
church, 5000 Washington Blvd.
President Jackson called the
convention TO order. Wednesday,
after pushing early and complete
registration OF delegates on
Tuesday. General theme for the
convention is: Christ. the Hope
OF the World"
DR.. +. Townley Lord Of Lon
don, England. president OF the
World Baptist Alliance and edi-
tor OF the Baptist Times" will
deliver the annual Booker T.
Washington Memorial address
Friday evening.
Other outstanding guest speak
crs during the sessions will in
clude: DR.. j. Oscar Lee. race re-
lationS director Of the National
Council OF Churches: Mayor B.
A. Green Of Mound Bayou. Miss,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Extend College
DeadIine For GIs

Thousands Of Korean veterans
now have three years from dis
charge date in which 10 begin
Korean CT Bill schooling. job Jr
farm training under a new Law
signed by the President Aug. p.
VAS Michigan Regional man
ager. Guy F. Palmer. pointed
out that the new law partic-
ularly benefits thousands of vet
Grams discharged before Aug.
20. 1852. and who were in
teresied in college-level study
as the old law required them
to start training before Aug. 20.
Since most Fall school terms
begin after that date. these vet
Grams would have lost their edu-
cational benefits. but the new law
establishes privileges tor an
other year
For a relatively few veterans,
the extension OF time viii not
be helpful Mr.. Palmer said. This
group includes veterans separated
before Aug. 20. 1851. or veterans
who left the service shortly az
ter that date. For them, the three
year deadline ends before the
1854 school year begins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Seek Dem-GOP Plank on
Fair Elections Practices

IL, brotherhood OF man and the
Faihcrhood OF God.
The leaders are: julius Mark,
Rabbi Temple Emanuel. New
York City. Edwin V OHara,
Bishop Roman Catholic Diocese
OF Kansas City, Mo; Henry Knox
Sheriff.. presiding Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church IN
the U.S.A Irving M Engel,
president. American Jewish Com
mlttee; Mrs. Douglas Horton
president, National Social Wei
fare Assembly; George ~ Shus-
ter, president. Hunter College
New York City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

Joan Lorrins. Luther Adler
and Lee Marvin co-siarred in
the ielevision play. with Paul
Stevens and Howard ST. John
featured.
wilson pla I'd Jonathan. . SER
pant r Confederate farmhouse
Mss william. MS wife. Esther,
and Burdlck farmer Tom
McMasier
Frank wilson made his Broad
way debut three decades ago and
since has appeared in dozens OF
PLAYS and motion pictures and
has written for the stage.
In 1925 he PLAYED both, Lem
and the tile role IN The En-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
LeMoyne President
UNCF Fund Director

NEW YORK.-Hollis 7. rl'''
president OF LeMoyne ColleE'
Memphis. Tenn, has been y
pointed director Of fund-ralSn.
for the United Negro Coliss'
Fund.
DR.. Price, who has been pr,
ident OF LeMoyne since U.s.
has been granted a leave Of a.
sence by the trustees OF INC 'o' .
lege. Mr.. Trent said. LeMoy'.
is one of the 81 private eoliess.
and universities associated N NV
United Negro College Filno.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Detroit Tribune
Antoine WO. 4-820S, 2-493'
2146 St. Antoine

Representing sour Fshsroihsr Gods" our Divine ruI" s
Crusader For The Invineibls Triumphant Divine Hsni.
PLEDGED uphold human and e1vn s,,sh.
Published every Wednesday BY tho Detroit tripuns '"
ING Co. Inc. o.,,,ii
Entered Is second class matter post office DsS
Michigan under the Of March 1879 subserpn a. 40
Year tts0i s7so, sl.2Si FOREIGN weary
National Advertising Representatives infsrsisi' UNIV"
newspspera
Andrew 2. Frushsui c.s. Owner end Publisher
n Elizabeth Eilinsfon General Managing Edii's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11


Both the Republican nation
al chairman. Leonard w. Hall.
and the Democratic national
chairman. Stephen Mitchell.
were asked also TO. transmit
the elections statement 10 their
respective state chairmen so
that they. too could indicate
publicly their approval OF its
contents.
The anu-pfcludioe declaration
sa. endorsed in 1852 By Postmas-
Il, General Arthur + Summer
fold then national Republican
chairman. and by Frank 4 Nc
K nney. then national Democrat.
.c chairman
II calls for organizing non
partisan. non.seciarian commit
ties IN every community in the
United States 10 keep watch
tul eve on campaign activities
and 20 call TO the attention OF
political leaders any instances OF
appeal based on religious or rae.
lal prejudice
Nothing is more harmful TO a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
from The
DEANS DESK
PEOPLE PERsoNIFIED
BY DEAN MILLER

PEOPLE PERsoNIFIED
Alfred Edward Paige II WI.
soon be saying. Life With
Father Hslberi T.llmsr Jr-
came oct with q natural 4s
Ford
VIA, was The; Smith bos do.ng
in Toronto over TIE weekend
Free loader is finally gong stead,
and that Is news
They tell me the time Is roll
ing around when the fellows
will all be meeting for those
weekend football games on
Ames Playground.
Betty Baker and Pa; Robe : p
.e., town 20 v!s.i Betty : grand
mother over ne Labor Dsy week
end
Fred fRaeksti Williams
emerged victorious in a tennis
match for Tri.c.;Y Tournament
VII dor.
A. crrs maze been sc1e1 -
~, ~,.s cs~,.-, Bu.ck
Big Jay MeNeelY. Bonnie
CO, a.. +, town 70 Give the
nuhlje entertainment.
re f-~v Bs-ss are exaeet-
NJ -ea addition - theu .an.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

D. Jones and i~o yeaiS late
h. vas Porgy IN the original
III aire Guild production Of
."Pargy He was seen recently
an the 81 dely-acclsmed Fearful
D. son on The United States
s'c Hour over ABC-TN.
N4,a Williams. a busy radio
Is,3 .elcviSion actress has been
seen cu Broadway IN Happy
Bihdsy Deep Are the Roots y
"P0fgv and Ecss. CABIN IN the
SIX You Can't Take II With
You and South Pacific Cn the
latter Is understudy TO Juani'a
Hall IS Bloody MARI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Fear No ECII
Continued from Back Page

not return" and ! spoke 1t
audibly. Mans EXTREMITY,
is Gods opportunity. And
the "spasms" never return
ed again.
"The Principle of divine
metaphysics is God; the
practice of divine meta.
physics is the utilizatiin OF
the power of Truth over
error" S&H, p. 122.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Pledges Probe


NCouiluueo ttOun EoSe ~
Recorders Court by Judge "a"
f. Prause who released HIM ca
insufficient evidence.
Commissioner PigginS, m r.
CARDS to the departments =
tough policy, stated that It ws'
creation of the Press, but ~
department expected TO be nm
because leniency in many lnsian'
ces produces further trouble
I'VE also expect, however "
be fair and decent with eveE
citizen who respects the law ana
the officer who enforces "
he added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Other Speakers
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your jobber for PEAuTY
TRADE the seiniillafing new
magazine for Bsauiicians
Chockfull OF smart new hair
styles. pointers on making
more money in 50. It's just
the magazine you've been wait
ins for. II your iobber Is out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order -FOUR
subscription by mail. Only 50.
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today 10; BEAUTY
TRADE. loi West lsth Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

who Will address the convention
al 1880 am, Friday. on How
A Negro Town Was Built In the
Mississippi Delta, DR.. Samuel
ID. Proctor. dean Of the Virginia
Union University school Of re-
lieion. Rev K. l.. Brazil Of the
American Bible Society and
others
President Jackson VIII deliver
his annual address at 1850 am.
Thursday and will preach the
annual sermon at 1870 am. Sum-
day.
Dr. Jackson just recently re-
turned from Europe, where he
presented his six-point proposal
for peace at conference attend
ed by international figures. in
Guiding six delegates from the
Soviet Union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
BACK TO SCHOOL
BY B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Thousands of old and students returned TO schO
this week, and the parents teachers and children De-
troit should be very happy for many reasons.
Detroit boast that than 100 years of publ,
schooling Detroit has passed giving all of the children
great opportunity to start in kindergarten and go all M
way through high school and college
And those who took the opportunity can be glad Ever,
though through the years there may have been personal
prejudces the School Board has maintained its high stand
ard of better education for all throughout unseregae
pattern
Today, with the Southern states opening up because
Of the United States Supreme Court decision spring
Detroit along with other cities which maintain higher
standard qan REJOICE.
There can be rejoicing because the duration has not
been spent in vain and the principal for which Detroit h
stood is shining forth beacon light
The Southern states correcting the duaism will show
forth in the actions of the young people coming after.
this the young people will be far underway with the ut
Outstanding of the basic Principle God and man. hs
spiritual image, created in Spirit, and not in matter
1t will strengthen the dignity honesty and individual
ty of the young people and help to guide them into one
solid Fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man. 50
greatly needed throughout the universe And this will
away with all temporary expedent substitutes of NAL
adjustment and in time. the evil belief of malicious intent
and all malignant suffering or distress.
There should be perfect understanding brought into
existence by education through shaping the human mind
intelligently about God and His creation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

The local host committee. head
ed by DR.. John Z. Nance, pas
to- OF Washington Tabernacle
Baptist Church and advance
men on the presidential staff
honored DR.. Joseph II. Jackson.
president he arrived in ST.
Louis from Chicago on Monday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
'Doy Before Atlantic on
TVHos Prominent Names

NEW YORK Frank Wilson and Musa Willams-botn
prominent Negro performers-and Hal Burdck have been
added 10 the cast of The Day Before Atlanta powerful
civil war drama which will be presented ABCTNs Gem
TOR Siaee Sept Z 9 30 10 1870 EDIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

eyes upward, away from the
thing which seemed to be
drawing every muscle and
Joint. in the child's little
body. | asked the Father to
help us.
PRAYER CHANGES
THINGS"
prayed earnestly for just
a few seconds. Mentally, |
asked God to help us. Then
| said Our Father, which art
in heaven, let me see this
child healed as Christ Jesus
healed when he walked on
this earth among men. !
closed my eyes, bowed my
head, and said the Lords
prayer. When ! opened my
eyes the child was asleep,
calm and serene.
A CHILD HEALED
The mother put her arms
around me. | asked her why
she had not called the doc
tor. She said: II did call,
and one came early this
morning" Did he give the
child any medicine?" | ask
ed. No, said the mother,
"he said it would be USE
less, for this child has con-
tinued to fall into these
spells for a long time. and
nothing has helped him."
She wept for JOY, as she
looked at the child sleeping.
just as though nothing had
happened.
Thank you. may God
bless YOU" said the mother,
still weeping. II know my
child is healed. 81 told her
not to thank me, but to thank
God. The thought came,
do not fear, the thing will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Natl Baptists
Meet in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS-The 7ith annual session of the National
Baptist Convention USA Inc, opened here in massive
kel Auditorium Tuesday Business machines have been
installed and being used for the first time to register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Other Hishlishis

Another highlight of the con-
vention will be the undergrad
uate essay-oratorical contest on
Americas Best Answer TO the
Challenge OF Communism" at
7;30 pm. Friday. during the
Booker 7. Washington memorial
program.
This project Initiated by pres
ident Jackson to offer $3.50 in
scholarships, is under the direc-
ton of DR.. F d. Haynes OF San
Francisco and his undergraduate
scholarship commission.
Ministers attending the session
are probably most interested in
the Jackson Administrations
plan for National Baptist Min
isterial Retirement program.
This plan calls for $1,000 900
endowment fund. with the first
convention-wide report coming at
the Conventions Diamond Ju-
bilee" celebration in Memphis.
Tenn. at the 18th annual session
in 1855.
Other Speakers
Among other scheduled speak
ers during convention are: Ma
ional Baptist Convention secre-
tary T. J. JemiSon and treas
urer Leonard C. Carr: DR.. Mar
shall l.. Shepard, DR.. c. c. Ad-
ans, DR. f. Luther Cunningham.
Rev. r. +. l.. Hardimond. DR..
Mamie III. Burroughs. president
OF the Women's Auxiliary TO the
convention; DR. w. II. Jernagin
and DR.. J. Plus Barbour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

Wiir Ar~sis1rs enc c;rer
i-7 r-siriars P-r:ssyrs ire
worid's tss; lazz p.ayess Yo-
Arc T-esc feilsne- 70 'suec
s0d ps-xr1 si-rYyi..e IN NeT
orisans wrofe Tho rev -sir
form ts rlss' forth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
IRIsT JESUS TEAcHETH:

CHRIST JESUS TEACHETH:
WHEN THOU PRAYEST, ENTER INTO THY CLOSET
AND WHEN THOU HAST SHUT THE DOOR, PRAY TO
THY FATHER WHICH is IN SECRET; AND THY FAITH.
Err WHICH SEETH IN SECRET SHALL REWARD THEE
OPENLY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

eaders in the United States
he national Republican and
Fair Elections Practices
.ial and religious prejudices
| campaign nd to set up
.iolations.
sclf-governing people the stale
mint declares than confusion OF
issues by base appeals TO racial
and religious bigotry. "
Let Us make certain that our
election campaigns are in every
sense free and worthy OF a ma
ton founded on the principle Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
MARY BAKER EDDY DECLARES.

THOUGHTS UNSPOKEN ARE NOT UNKNOWN TO
THE DIVINE MIND. DESIRE is PRAYER; AND NO
LOSS CAN OCCUR FROM TRUSTING GOD WITH OUR
DESIRES, THAT THEY MAY BE NODDED AND Elk
Allied BEFORE THEY TAKE FORM IN WORDS AND
DEEDS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Louie Armstrong Portroys
King Oliver on ~ Show

L0- AM strong PORTRAYED
az2 and his Own boyhood
Sunaai "hen Waiter Cron.
ameras rpiurned 20 Nosem-
Es, ms Has s1ceplng n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

Six national religious
ioined yesterday in urging
Democratic Parties TO adop
Declaration" eliminating "a
from the 1854 congression'
machinery for policing any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

The Michigan Stale Fair is
the place 10 go before il closes
You will have a chance 10 see
interesting exhibits plus a wide
variety Of things you can see
only al the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Miss Esther Coe. MOm Beech hotel feeuod tells young
ster in her ehorge to dark sunSoses while sunbothne
0HE SAME PARENTS who are careful to see that their
children don't get their hands matches play with
fire sometimes have blind spot about allowing them get
another kind of burn That kind from simple
exposure to the suns rays.
There's need to suffer from the sum- any heguard
knows BY adherng to several rules children
and alike enjoy the tanned and
all the many benefits of sunshine without undergoing painful
consequences.
hfeguard at Miami Beach hotel, Miss Esther Claire
often has children left in her charge BY applying several
simple dos and donS she's developed effective program
for safety On the positive Sde she reminds children to
Suntan lotion and turn 10 minutes to
keep the Sunburn For the first few days she that
they keep periods short to build good base
gradually Really sensitive skin the bridge
of the further protected with extrack ointment
On the don't Sde she doesn't let the children sleep
in the without sungasseS and keeps cold liquids
away from them when they're overheaed The rules apply
cloudy overcast days. the filter through the
may damage because the victim
is unaware that the suns force Is affecting him.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-04
TO JOIN TEACHING STAFF
DIR. David M. Potter, DIR. Hyman
Kublin on Summer School Staff

DIR. David M. Potter, DIR. Hyman
Kublin on Summer School Staff
DR.. David M. Potter, professor
of American history at Yale Uni
versity, and DR.. Hyman Kublin, as
sistant professor at Brooklyn Col
lege, will join the teaching staff of
the University of Delaware Sum-
mer School this year. DR.. Potter
will offer a course on 1.-THE South
in American History" a study of
the history of the South from 1907
to the present, with attention both
to the ante-bellum and the post
Reconstruction periods, and with
general consideration of regional
ism as a factor in American his
tory. DR.. Kublin will teach the
course, History and Culture of
Japan" This course is survey
of Japanese history, with special
on the last century. A
part of the course is
devoted to the cultural institutions
Of the Japanese. Both courses are
open undergraduate and graduate
Students.