davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Landon School choruses
Give Christmos Program
BY Day Thorpe

The Landon School Boys Choir.
Chorus and Glee Club, Wiifred Briggs.
music master. National Gallery Of
teous Heavenly Light, Bach: A Child
is Born in Bethlehem. Bach: Christ
mas Roundslay. 18th century carol:
Seen His Star, Titcomb: Tell US. Shep-
Kinderlein, German lullaby: Aileluial
As Lately We Watched, Australian
carol: What star is Thisa 18th CEN
turv German carol: Among the Lowly
Beasts, French carol: The Holly and
the Ivy, English trad: Masters in this
Hall French trad: The Bears Head,
English secular. carol: Tollite Hostias.
Saint-Saens; Echo Carol. French carol;
Come Ye Lofty, Come Ye Lowlv. Bre-
Silent NiRhf. Holy Night Grneher
Evening star., 1954-12-20

New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church Choir, etephen Prussing. d.
rector: William Watkins, organ. So
loist6: Helen Housfnan, Nancy Wyne,
sopranos; VerIatne Thompson. Marie
Townsend, contraltos: Ben Mitchell
Morris tenor: Earle THOMPSON, bass;
Lee Swenson, harp. At the church.
Ceremony OF Carols, Britter.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Presidents Super Plane Due
For Midsummer Delivery

crecy, the aircraft, a Lockheed
Super Constellation, is nearly
completed at the company's S
plant in Burbank, Calf. The
planes designation is VC-121C.
A super-plush job. the new
airplane repeatedly will contain
complete office with tele-
phone and a radio -teletypewriter
In addition, it is believed the air.
plane will have especially de-
signed compartments-an Office
study for the President, a COM
munications room. and possibly
coding machines.
Super Consultations such
as the one for the President
have a range of 1920 miles, as
against his present Constella-
tons range of 1900 miles. The
smaller ship has been in service
since 1948.
Super Consultations are able
to speed along at more than $40
miles an hour at 19.000-foot al
titude, cruise at between 800
and $40 miles an hour at 10000
feet, and can climb at the rate
of $50 feet minute. They can
take of within 1880 feet, land in
3.400 feet and have a maximum
ceiling of N27,600 feet fully
loaded.
When the new plane arrives
the Columbirie probably will re-
main in service for other Gov
ernment officials.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Mrs. {. f. Wise,
Wife Of Minister

Mrs. Clarence E. Wise, wife of
Rev. DR.. Wise, minister Of Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church, died
Of heart attack during an op-
Grafton at Sibley Hospital yester-
day. She had broken a leg in d
fall on the stairway of the family
home, 800 Hamilton street NV,
April IA.
Born in Georgia but a member
of an old Maryland family Mrs.
Wise was educated at Central
High School and married DR..
Wise in 1917. She was the form
er Laura Elizabeth Offutt. There
after her career was closely iden-
titled with her husbands in
Foundry, st. Marks, Howard,
Wesley and other Methodist con-
gregations which he served. She
was a member of the women's
boards of Sibley and Maryland
General Hospitals and was in
terested in the Methodist Home
The accident which indirectly
cost her life occurred as she
was leaving to attend a meeting
Of the Nancy Wise Circle, a
young women's group at Lewis
Memorial established in memory
of her daughter Nancy, who died
in 1948. A son, c. Edward Wise,
jr., survives.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. at Lewis Church Mon
day. Burial will be at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Mrs. J. {. vanstory,
CIubwoman, Wife Of
Cairo Hotel Manager

Mrs. James C. Vanstory, active
in clubs here and the wife of the
general manager of the Cairo
Hotel, died unexpectedly last
night of a heart attack at her
home, 1909 Riggs place NV.
The former Annie Laurie Pc
terson Of Fayetteville. N. c., Mrs.
Vanstory was educated at Con-
verse College, Spartanburg, S. c.
Her husband was in the hotel
business in North Carolina before
they came to Washington in
1888, when he became associated
with the lafayette Hotel.
Mrs. Vanstory was on the
Executive Board of the Political
Study Club and the Puerto Rican
American Women's League. She
was a delegate to the District
of Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and was vice chair
man Of the federation's motion
picture division. She was also
a member of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, James. jr.,
1885 Colonial avenue, Alexan-
dria; a daughter. Mrs. William
Walcot-Vowler, Dublin. Ireland:
a sister, Mrs. Robert E. Barnwell,
Spartanburg, and two grand
children.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Tuesday at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Mrs. H. |. shoup, Wife
OF Former Sligo Pastor

Mrs. H. L. Shoup, II. wife of
the former pastor of Sligo Sew
enth-day Adventist Church in
Takoma Park, died Wednesday
at her home in Hastings, Mich.
A former, Bible teacher at
Washington Missionary College.
Elder Shoup is now pastor of a
church in Hastings.
Mrs. Shoup was born in Mime
sofa and attended Atlantic Union
College in Massachusetts,. She
and her husband came to
Takoma Park in 1929. They went
to Michigan about 1887.
: Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son and three
daughters, Max Shoup, 7725
Greenwood avenue. Takom a
Park. an accountant with the
Review & Herald Publishing
Association; Mrs. Erwin Clark.
1911 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park: Miss Eunice Shoup, dean
of girls at Cedar Lake (Mich.)
Academy; Mrs. c. D. Omans.
Battle Creek, Mich; a sister.
Miss Agnes jenkins of the Flower
avenue address: another sister
in Melrose, Mass, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be held in Mich
igaI.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
President S Kentucky Visit
May Set Campaign Pattern

Eisenhower and Senator Cooper
left their plane. He had been
invited. along with the Presi-
dent and Senator Cooper, to
Pennsylvania Colleges 175th
convocation.
Gen. Eisenhower and Mr..
Barkley shook hands and the
President said smilingly:
Hello there, Mr.. Vice Presi-
dent. I didn't expect to find you
out here"
Mr.. Barkley and Senator
Cooper also shook hands in
friendly fashion and Mr. Bark
ley remarked.
I've seen you afore."
"Yes, we meet quite frequent
ly," Senator Cooper chuckled.
An enthusiastic crowd which
Police Chief Carroll Hale esti-
mated at about $1,000 persons
welcomed the President along
the route to the college.
Another crowd calculated at
from six to eight thousand was
on hand at the campus. where
Gen. Eisenhower also spoke nom
politically.
Again Senator Cooper intro
duced the President. And that
time Mr.. Barkley shared the
Hsg-decked speakers platform
with the President and Senator
Cooper.
Sees Testing Ground.
Gen. Eisenhower told the gath
erlng that Dien Bien Phu. SYM
boil of bitter resistance to Red
aggression, is "a testing ground
between dictatorship and free
DOM"
And he added that the battle
French forces are waging there
IN Indo-China to stem the spread
OF communism also represents:
"A desire on the one side to
give a people the right to live
as they shall choose, and-on
the other side-to dominate them
and make them more additional
paWns in the Vaccinations of a
poWer-hungry group in the
kremlin and in China"
Gen. Eisenhower interrupted
his holiday Thursday afternoon
to travel to Washington and New
York for speeches and to visit
Kentucky.
He was back at the Augusta
National Golf Club 17la hours
after he left. with 2.147 air miles
behind him. He and Mrs. EiSen-
hover plan to return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Joseph H. Brown, 50;
Worked al Gun Factory

Joseph H. Brown. SO. retired
master mechanic at the Naval
Gun Factory. died yesterday at
his home. 4834 Kansas avenue
NV. of Parkinson's disease.
He worked at the gun factory
for more than Is years before
he retired five years ago.
A lifelong Washington resi-
dent, Mr.. Brown went to old
Eastern High School. He was a
member of Naval Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow. Helen
E.: a son. Vernon Joseph. Char
lotte. N. c.: a sister. Mrs. Ida
Davis. 2004 D street NE. and
a granddaughter.
Services will be held at 1880
am. Monday at Deals funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Dr.. Burton B. BayIes,
Research Scientist
Al BeIfsviIIe, Dies

DR.. Burton B. Bayles, 81. one
of the leading research scientists
at Beltsville. died Wednesday in
Beirut, Lebanon. He was on a
trip for the United Nations Food
and Agriculture Organization to
attend meeting on barley i'm
provement in Damascus. Syria.
DR.. Bayles was in charge Of
wheat improvement work at the
Plant Industry Station of the
Agriculture Department at Belts
vile. He had been in this area
with the Agriculture Department
for about 25 years and lived at
1906 Woodside parkway. Silver
Spring.
An international authority on
wheat variety and on testing
wheat for milling and baking,
he bred Rex, a variety Of wheat
widely grown in. the Pacific
Northwest for the last IL years.
DR.. Bayles had Travelled ex-
tensively in this country, Mexico.
South America and MediterraL
mean countries in the interest of
wheat Improvement. =
Born in Manhattan. Kans., he
was graduated from Kansas State
College there in 1922 and after
ward Joined the Agriculture De-
partment as a field employe. He
worked in Kansas Oregon and
Montana for the department. He
did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and got his
doctorate in 1886.
| He was veteran of World
War I.
Survivors are his widow, Clara
NJ; a daughter. Mrs. L. E. Burk-
hart. Gulfport, Miss; two sons,
Robert Arthur. Springdale, Ark,
and Norman Edward, a student
at Cornell: two sisters and three
brothers. Mrs. R. r. Challender
and DR.. Ray Bayles, both of
Bozeman, Mont: Mrs. C. B. Sulli-
van. Carnegie. Okla: John j..
Bayles. Balmorhea, Tex, and Ar
thur j.. Bayles, Amarillo, Tex.
Services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Ii. ArfhurP. Spencer,
Retired Navy Officer

1t. Arthur P. Spencer, U. S. NJ,
retired, IS. who served with the
Rough Riders during the Span
ish-American War, died in Al
buquerque. N. Mex. on Monday,
according to word received here.
1t. Spencer lived for many
years at 218 Sixth street Sc.
until he moved to Albuquerque
in 1885. He was married to the
former Jane E. Esputa of Wash
ington.
He saw action at Las Quasi
mas. San Juan and Santiago,
Cuba in the Army during the
Spanish-American War and as
a naval officer in World War /.
1t. Spencer was a member of
the Rough Riders Association,
the Army and Navy Club and
the National Geographic Society
when he lived in Washington.
1t. Spencer is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Frances NoSer of
Albuquerque.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Richard B. Cooney, Navy
Ordnance ConsuItant

Richard B. Cooney. SO, a tech
nical consultant with the Navy's
Bureau of Ordnance here, died
yesterday in Pittsburgh, Pa,
where he lived.
A former United States Steel
Corp. employe for As years, he
was manager of sales in the
armor plate division when he re-
tired in 1850 and joined the Navy
staff. While in Washington he
lived at the Standardization
Hotel.
He was a member Of the
American Ordnance Association,
American Society of Naval En-
gineers. National Security Indus
trial Association and the Du-
quesne Club.
Survivors are his widow. Hen
rietta Rohrkaste Cooney; a son,
Richard H.; his mother, Mrs.
Daisey Cooney. Madison, Ind,
and two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Da-
Wis. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Helen
Demaree, Madison.
Services we're to be held today
in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
BY the Astoeictsd Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, April VA
President Eisenhower may set
a pattern in Kentucky for what
ever away from Washington
campaigning he does this elec-
ton year to maintain Republi-
can control of Congress.
But it's quite likely he hopes
that in other areas he won't
have to buck the kind of Demo-
cratic counter attraction the
Bluegrass State offered yester-
day in former Vice President
Alben w. Barkley.
Gen. Eisenhower has said more
than once he is not going to
wage any out-and-out campaign
for individual Republican candi-
dates-that he is not going to
mix in district, State and local
contests.
But on his behalf the White
House has announced a blanket
Eisenhower endorsement of
G. o. P. nominees for seats in
Congress and for other public
offices. The President did qualify
that later by reServing the right
to withdraw endorsement in the
case of any one whose back
ground did not measure up.
Cooper Arrives With Him.
Gen. Eisenhower flew from
Washington to Kentucky yester-
day with Republican Senator
Cooper of that State. Senator
Cooper's opponent in a tough
fight for reelection is Mr.. Bark
ley. who is seeking to return to
the Senate after four years as
the popular weep" in the Tru-
man administration.
Gen. Eisenhower's plans to
visit Kentucky were announced
before Mr.. Barkley disclosed his
plans to>try for Senator Cooper's
seat. So far as is known, Sena-
tor Cooper planned all along to
accompany the President.
Gen. Eisenhower kept Senator
Cooper close by his side at Fort
Knox, where the President re-
viewed a. tank honor guard. At
Abraham Lincoln's birthplace
shrine at Hodgenville. Senator
Cooper introduced Gen. Eisen-
hover, who made a non-political
talk eXtolling the virtues of the
Civil War president to an audi
ence of about 5000 persons.
Waiting at Airport.
At the Lexington airport, Mr..
Barkley was waiting when Gen.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
81 Death Sentence Upheld
In Staying Of Korean

The U. S. Court of Military Ap-
peals yesterday upheld a death
sentence on 23-year-old Army
private convicted of fatally
shooting a Korean guard, raping
a Korean peasants daughter and
assaulting his lieutenant during
an all night drunken foray.
Pvt. Ernest l.. Ransom, of
Garysburg. N. c.. now held in a
military stockade in Korea. was
convicted on the three charges,
although his defense had main
tanned fifth of whisky he drank
during the same evening was
enough to put him in a condi-
ton Of not knowing what he was
doing.
The case is expected to be
presented to President Eisenhow-
er for final review.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Yoshida Beats Back
No-Confidence Vote
In Unusual Victory
BY the A..oeiossa Press

TOKYO. April 24.-The Japa-
nese House Of Representatives
late today defeated a no-confi-
dence vote against the pro-Amer-
lean administration of Prime
Minister Shigeru YoShida in a
stormy debate climaxing the ma
tion's greatest postwar political
crisis.
The victory for the 75-year-old
"old fox" of Japanese politics
came when the house defeated
by 228-208 vote a no-confidence
motion based mainly on domestic
issues.
The virtually unprecedented
victory marked the first time in
the 75-year modern political his
tory of Japan that a Prime Min
lister had fought and won against
violent opposition. scandal and
the almost-solid opposition Of
the press.
Progressives Walk Out.
The decision came after more
than a score of Progressives-
Japan's second conservative
party-walked out of the house
to give Mr.. Yoshida's Liberal
CONSERVATIVE party a ma
jority.
What price Mr.. Yoshida paid
for the Progressive walkout-if
anyways not revealed.
The prime minister may have
won Progressive votes simply by
threatening to dissolve the Diet
(Parliament) and call for new
elections if defeated. In the
present political temper, it was
believed the Liberals would suf-
fer heavily in an election and
that the Progressives would be
almost wiped out-at the ex-
pense of wide right and left So
cialist gains.
The Progressives probably
would not finch from an elec.
Clon - Out as sincere ConServa.
tives, they would not want to
turn the government over to the
parties of the left.
YOshida Has Breather.
The victory gives Mr.. Yo-
shida a certain breather in the
political fight.
1t had generally been assumed
he might step down voluntarily
after the scandals Investigations
are cleaned up and there re-
mained a chance to vindicate his
f1ve-year rule. Mr.. Yoshida also
had scheduled a trip to Britain
and America later this spring.
1t was understood he would like
to make this voyage as Japan's
leader.
Whether lle would then step
down was still no certainty-un-
less perhaps it was part of some
deal today.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
HIT Mrntnriai1t
DORSEY. JAMES Josuu. r,

DORSEY, JAMES JOSHUA. In loving
memory OF our dear father, JAMES
JOSHUA Jsaa DORSEY who went away 22
Though other memories fade away
:. Upon this mortal shore,
Your memory. like the laurel.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
IN-LAW. LILLIAN AND WILLIAM :"
WATTS. PERCY M, Jr. In sad but low
fafher ag memSER PEgc% q Spr dsYotsd and
1858. ""' ' year "s0' ADfn a.
Forget him. no, We never will
We loved him then, we. love him still.
HIS memory is as fresh today
As the hour he passed away.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SON. ILL.,
SULLIVAN. NETTIE c. In loving mem
years ago today, April "a. 1850.
We have only memory. dear mother,
We cherish. our whole. life through;
~ HER fSSvf IovfNd &c cHTIDRES HifiiOfa r. you
PAEKS, CORA e. and CEPHAs, ALEX
asHOia9 ANDER. .,s1nr In lSying memory Of our
passed away three years ago today. April
a, 1851. and our dear father, ALEX
ANDER CEPHAS, who passed away six
teen years ago today, April "a. 1898.
Their sudden death surprised us all;
They are at peace in the isles of the
We knew God in His wisdom knew
Eva. ALPHoNso AND JOHN.
MITCHELL. BEULAH o. In loving
memory 81 our dear aunt, BEUL4AH
three years ago today. April "a. 1851.
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our mind;
The days We do not think of you
' w THE FAMILY.
SANFORD, BERTHA CHEW. There are
when on, April "A. fA4s, our dear
sANFoRD. passed. 0AtAA "
How could we bear this bitter loss?
Were not our Fathers promise true
That when We shall lay down life's
We shall come face to face with you
JOE AND CORA.
TURNER, FRANK A., Sr. In loving mem
ory of our devoted father. FRANK A.
TURNER, TURN sr;; TS. who passed away three
Three years have passed, dear father.
Since you were called away;
How well do we remember
That sad and weary day.
we viii cherish our whole life
But the sweetness viii live forever
AS We treasure the memory Of you
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, MAR
GARET AND MAURICE
WALKER. SUSAN AND ALEXANDER.
In fond remembrance of our beloved
parents: mother, SUSAN WALKER,
who left US eighteen years ago today,
April "a, 1886 and father ALEX
ANDER WALKER, who left us twenty
years ago. December 19. 1884.
Although life's sun for each must set.
Those whom we love We ne'er forget
SONS, JOE AND WARREN, AND
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, LUCILLE.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
By Harry Lever

President Eisenhower's new
luxury airplane will be designed
for more speed. more working
space and maximum Office eff
cheney.
Scheduled to replace the pres
ent columbine. it will be deliv-
cred in late July or early August.
Roger Lewis, assistant secre-
tary of the Air Force, first dis
closed plans for the new craft
several weeks ago but did not
give any details.
Currently shrouded in Sc
Evening star., 1954-04-24
RuIIy Ends in Fight

BUENOS AIRES. April "a (P1.
"A final election campaign rally
of the opposition Radical Party
broke up last night in a free-for-
all street fight with supporters OF
President Juan D. Peron. Giant
f1recrackers exploded and several
persons suffered bruises.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Howard Dietrich

WEsTPoRT. Conn. April "a
(R.-Howard H. Dietrich. 7S, one
of the worlds leading hide mer-
chants. died last night in Nor
walk Hospital after a brief ILL
ness. He was president of How
ard Dietrich & Son. Inc, of New
York and vice president Of the
Dietrich Hide Corp. Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Mrs. E. B. Vedder,
Army Officers Mother

Funeral services for Mrs. Ed
ward B. Vedder, rs, will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the South
Area Chapel of Arlington Gem
etery on Arlington Ridge road.
The funeral had been originally
scheduled to be held at Fort
Myer Chapel.
Mrs. Vedder, 1886 Macomb
street NV, died in Tokyo while
visiting her son, 1t. Col. Henry
c. Vedder.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
1tt Mfntnriattt

MURRAY, MARY J. In loving memoirs
of our beloved mother, MARY j. MUIR
RAY. who passed away two years age
today, April "a, 1852. Mass d St
Francis Xavier Church.
The kiss of the sun for pardon.
The song of the birds for mirth:
YOU are nearer Gods heart in 9
garden
Than anywhere else on earth.
HUSBAND. THOMAS X MURRAY:
CHILDREN, SON. E. P. MURRAY;
DAUGHTER, MRS. ELSIE MCCARTHY.
TALIAFERRO. MAGGIE E. In sad but
loving memory of our dear wife and
mother MAGGIE e. TALIAFERRO. who
passed away hve years ago, April "a,
1910.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget.
But time so far has only told
How much we miss you yet.
4 HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Maj. Gen. Tkuchenko. 81

MOSCOW. April "a (P.-The
newspaper Red Star announced
today the death of Maj. Gen.
Timofey Tkachenko, So, a veteran
officer who had worked on polit-
ical assignments since World
War II. The announcement said
he died after a long illness.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Dratha

Friday. April ss. ia54. Al her resi-
dsnce; 446 Rsnndolgh s.; NV. yIR. 3,
Nih az Ate c6son dooSns ssSgss gts moher
Of Edward p, Lula NJ. and Clinton
e Gooding. r., sister 9f s,S Edward
sims fShn Enera frSm p@nn Collins aG APns Il
Home. 1891 14th st. NV, on Monday.
April 26. at $40 am. Requiem mass
at st. Gabrieps Church at am. In
HAMILTON. CLARA L. On Thursday.
ssth s St ne. so4 CLARA sf l. LesEIsaHf,T HHMiEToN,
beloved wife of Samuel j Hamilton
and daughter Of Mrs. Fannie Scott.
Also surviving are four sisters one
fFGaniE S 9fssF relatives % FRIDAY snS frsaas
are invited to call at her. late resi-
ddence; REQUIEM mass viii be ..cele-
q Incarnation Catholic Church. 101 s
SlSet ce@eter5. M ne ApTsnRsments srRsms M0uDs bs
flanagan; BERTHA F.. suddenly on
AsHsAAD AsSas AADr Of = asss l9s4 s. s5s6 5SRgAA st Ar
iIington. Va, beloved wife Of James j.
Mary Kathleen and James J. Hanasan.
eGs sdseter sister St MI Of 'nS Mrs MRS katheens Aess
Kusenic. Mrs. Rose Tiberio and Miss
Mary. Fedele, Andrew Anthony and
joseph Fedele, all of Greensburg. Pa.
Friends may call at Fitzgerald Funeral
Home. 3245 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
va. A REQUIEM mass will be offered
at Blessed Sacrament Church at 9:30
am. Tuesday. April 81. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 25
HARRY: WILBUR C. Suddenly on
Thursday. April 20. 1854, WILBUR
e: HARRY. beloved husband of Dolores
Harry and father of Janice Harry
and brother of Russell Harry. Services
at the DeVol Funeral Home, 1924
Wis. ave. NV, on Monday. April 20,
at % am. Friends and relatives in
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Washington. D. c. 25
HARRY VIII MN n ,x p,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-06-11
University Notes

Professor George M. Worrilow
director of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station and Extension Ser
vice at the University of Delaware.
mas received the honorary degree of
Doctor of Agriculture from his
alma mater, the University of
Maryland.
The degree was conferred nv
acting president T. B. Symons at
commend ement exercises at COLLEGE
Park, Maryland, this morning.
Professor Worrilow received his
bachelor of science degree from
the University of Maryland in 1927
He has served on the staff of the
University Of Delaware coItinu-
ously since that date.
A native Of Cecil County. Mary
land, Professor Worrilow began his
distinguished career in agriculture
IN this state as an assistant county
agent for the University of Della
ware in 1927.
He was appointed professor of
dairy husbandry and extension
specialist in 1871. He became as
sociate director of the universities
agricultural extension service in
l943 and has been director of the
experiment station and the extern
sion service since 1948.
Is Professor WOrrilow's long SER