davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02

many of the things seen and done
by Mr.. Popkin.
1T is an exciting and meaning
full experience to see first-hand
the Jewish state being built" the
youth educator pointed out. And
the young people Of Israel are
mindful of their great response
bilitY without letting II make
much difference in their day TO
day living and working. They are
much like US except for the pres
sure of war which they accep-
calmly as the past seven years
have conditioned the people in {
way that we in the States can
understand unless we go there
and see for ourselves"
MIR. Popkin expressed the hope
that many Americans, Jew ane
non-Jew, young and old, woulo
visit Israel now to see the nation
and its creative building stage; to
observe personally the conquest
of the desert" and the gathering
and training of the new immi
grants. "It is wonderful expert
ence," he added "and one which
has enriched my life in many
ways"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02

SCanC.
Mr.. Popkin's visit TO Israel was
presented to him in June Of 1854
by the Young Judaeans Of the
South with whom he worked for
over seven years as director OF the
Southern Zionist Youth Commis.
sion. joint educational youth
i agency Of Hadassah and z.O.A.
In addition to obtaining a first
hand picture of the country and
it's people, Mr.. Popkin was also
very much interested in arranging
the itinerary for Camp Blue Stars
Summer Student Tour group
which spends about 70 days in
Europe and Israel each summer
This year the group, under the
direction of Mrs. Elsie Levin OF
, Gainesville, Fla. and Jack Weiner
of New Orleans, will include
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02

''It is almost heroic to me-yet
natural and easy for them," the
former director of the Southern
Zionist Youth Commission said in
commenting on how naturally the
people live and work and build
with the threat of war ever con-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02
Herman Popkin Returns from Israel

Herman Popkn Of Atlanta. Ca. coowner and director OF
Camp endersonve N C returned last week nom
s Europe Israel with report OF admiration
and deep respect people facing crisis with
Arab
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
CHILDREN'S
MITE AT ROTARY
Miss Van-Debreck, Ventrilo-
quist, Entertains at Meet
ing Thursday Night
LADIES NIGHT MAY 5

The children of members of the
Smyrna Rotary Club were enter
tanned by a ventriloquist, Miss
Grace Van-Debreck, at the special
Father-Offspring program on
Thursday night at The Wayside
Inn. Miss Van-Debreck has enter
tanned extensively at Veterans
Hospitals, in addition to many
other appearances in Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. The
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith respond
ed on behalf of the club, which
gave rising vote of appreciation.
R. w. Slaughter was chairman of
the program. George E. Bryson
presided, and birthday greetings
were extended to Elmer Pratt and
Harry P. Jones. Mrs Ruth Knotts
was pianist, and singing was led
by Howard Pletsch. Ladies night
will be celebrated on May 5. Miss
Margaret Van-Debreck was also a
guest of the club, and Jack Smith
of Dover was a visiting Rotarian.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
DISASTER SHELTER COURSE
Course on Management of Disas-
ter shelters Given at Dover

Course on Management of Disas-
ter shelters Given at Dover
Area No. A, Delaware Red
Cross, comprising the towns of
Kenton, Clayton, Smyrna, Wood
lanl Beach and the rural areas be-
tween, was represented at the re-
cent all-day course on the manage
ment of disaster shelters given at
Capital Grange Hall, Dover under
the supervision of the Delaware
Chapter of the Red Cross disas-
ter services division. The confer
ence covered basic policies, re-
sponsibilities of the shelter man.
ager, mass shelter care, establish
ing and operating shelters, and the
feeding, medical, and nursing care
of stricken persons. The know
ledge learned by the women will
prove invaluable in the civil de-
fense program in this area, and
they will become the potential
leaders in local efforts to provide
such shelters and care.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
LADIES NIGHT
BY LIONS CLUB
Fifty-fOur Persons Attend
Dinner at Wayside Inn
Monday Night
SLATE OF CANDIDATES,

There were ffty-four persons
present at the ladies night dinner
of the Smyrna Lions Club at The
Wayside Inn on Monday night.
James R. Ford, president, well
coined the guests, and greeted one
of the charter members, Joseph
Jefferson and Mrs. jefferson, who
now live in Sussex County. Mar
tin Golden, member of the pro-
gram committee for the vent, pre-
sented Miss Beth Denney, soprano,
Robert Reed, accompanist at the
piano, and Miss Luz Maria Kerr,
dancer, who performed the Mexi-
can hat dance, and two Hawaiian
dances in authentic costume. Miss
Kerr, a senior at the Smyrna High
School, received her dance train
ing in Washington, d. G. when
her parents, Lieut.. Col. Rafael
Kerr, u. S. Air Force, and Mrs.
Kerr were stationed there. She
expects to enter the University of
Delaware in September. Follow
ing the dinner and program the
Lions and Lionesses and their
guests went to the Youth Center
where they had informal dancing
and inspected the facilities there
for the youth of the community.
During brief business session
the following slate of candidates
for the coming year was present.
ed and unanimously elected, when
no nominations were made from
the floor: Harry Shortt, president;
Robert Everett, first vice presi-
dent; Wells Campbell, second vice
president; F. S. Bancroft, third
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
SMYRNA GRANGE TONIGHT

Film, "Safety On the Farm, by
Edwin LeIiteS, TO Bc shown
The Smyrna Grange will meet
on Thursday, April % with Mas
ter John Dukes presiding. The
program will include the showing
of film Safety On the Farm,
by Edwin Lekites, member of the
Delaware Safety Council. Mrs.
Joseph w. Ennis, chairman of
safety for the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
speak on safety. There will also
be brief talk by Miss Florence
Lurty, local chairman Cancer
Crusade. The refreshment COM
mittee for this meeting and for
the month of May includes Mrs.
Lee Gooden, Mrs. E. T. Heinold.
and Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
NOMINATIONS
BY JAYCEES
Slate of Officers To Be Offer
ed at Election To Be
Held in May
ORDER MORE ST. SIGNS

Nominations for officers of the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Chamber
of Commerce were made from the
floor at the regular meeting held
recently at The Paddock, with
Martin Golden presiding. The
slate follows: George D. Wright,
Rodney Schuman, president; John
Long, George D. Wright, executive
vice president; Mr.. Schuman,
Leon Tabb, external vice presi-
dent; Robert Belber, internal vice
president; Walter Downes, Albert
O'Neal, Jr., secretary; Gene
Handsberry, John Pappas, Harry
Cannon, treasurer. Two to be
elected as directors from the fol-
lowing: Herbert Brown, Charles
Sutton, Harry Cannon, John
Shelter, and George Bryson. The
election will be held in May. Mr..
Shetzler and Mr.. Sutton, commit
tee on street signs, were author
lied to order ten more signs, and
confer with Town Manager Rex
D. Gilmore as to which signs are
most needed at this time. The
Jaycees will attempt to interest
local boys in entering the Push
mobile Derby in Wilmington, and
will do everything to encourage
them and to find sponsors. Final
plans have been made for the
local Teenage Road-E-O. Harry
Cannon, a new member of the
Jaycees, will asst Leon Tabb,
local Road-E-O chairman on all
arrangements. Boys have signed
up for the Junior League softball
teams, and it is hoped to have
four teams composed of boys 10
to ID years of age. The league is
scheduled to open in May. The
committee on this project in
cludes Gene Handsberry, William
TIorney, and Walter Downes-
Final plans have been made by
Edward Wootten, George D.
Wright and Rodney Schuman for
the Jaycee spring dance on April
20. The local Jaycees will be
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
Death of Miss Nancy Lea Argo

Death of Miss Nancy Lea ArgO
Funeral services for Miss Nancy
Lea Argo, age 16, were held Mon
day at pm. in the EwelPs-St.
Paul Methodist Church, Clayton,
with interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. Daughter of
Lambert E. and Marguerite Dixon
Argo of Clayton, she died Friday
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
of acute leukemia. Members of the
Clayton Fire Company, Newman
Lee-Urban Post 1901, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Clayton; the Divi-
sion of Test, State Highway De-
partment, Dover; and various In
dividuals donated blood during her
illness. She was a member of the
Junior Choir of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church and a sophomore at Smyr-
ma High School. In addition to
her parents she is survived by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Argo, Clayton; a brother,
Wayne, 6; and a sister, Karen
Sue, 8.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
LOCAL COUPLE VISIT EUROPE
DIR. and Mrs. Richard w. Comegys
Sailed Tuesday for Months Trip

DR.. and Mrs. Richard w. Come
gys, of Clayton, sailed from New
York on Tuesday on the SIS. "An-
drea Doria," of the italian Line
for a months trip to Europe. They
will arrive in Naples, Italy on
Wednesday, May 4, where they
will visit Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Sullivan, brother-in-law and sister
of DR.. Comegys. Mr.. Sullivan
serves in the Consulate there with
the United States State Depart
ment. Their schedule includes trips
to Rome and Florence, and they
will arrive in Lucerne, Switzer-
land on May IA. Arriving in
Mannheim, Germany on May 16
they will take trips to Heidelberg,
Frankfurt, and Marburg.- While
in Germany they will visit a fam
lily known by DR.. Comegys when
he was stationed there curing
World War II. The tour will con-
tinue to Weisbaden, Koblenz, and
Cologne, and they will then go to
Amsterdam, Holland, and Brus-
sells, Belgium, and will arrive in
Paris on May %. After several
days of sightseeing in Paris they
will sail from Cherbourg on the
RMS "Queen Elizabeth" arriving
in New York City. They were ac-
companied to New York by their
children, Tarun, David, and Rob
ert, and Hal Bodley, who drove
with them to New York to see the
sailing and inspect the ship.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
MOVES OFFICE
TO HOSPITAL
Blue Cross Office in Dover To
Be Moved To Kent Gen.
eral Hospital
REPRESENTATIVE THERE

On and after Monday, May 2,
1866, the Dover Office of Della
wares Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Plan will be located in the bust
ness office of the Kent General
Hospital, it was announced by r.
G. Denzler, assistant managing di-
rector of the Group Hospital Ser
vice health plans.
Mr.. T. Clayton Cleaves of Dow
er, has been the Kent County re-
preventative for the Blue Cross
Blue Shield plans since 1851, with
an office in the Ehrlich Building,
Dover.
With the move of the Office to
the Kent General Hospital, MIR.
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
TOWN COUNCIL
LET CONTRACTS
Construction of Sewage Dis
pOsal Plant Awarded to
George & Lynch
SEWER WATER MAINS

1t was decided at the regular
meeting of Town Council on Fri
day night to accept the recon-
mendations of Whitman, Requardt
& Associates, the towns engineer
ing services covering tabulations
of bids for construction of sewage
treatment plant and out-fall sew
er. Council authorized the award
of the contract covering sewers
and water mains to G. & T. Affil-
iates, Inc, Collingswood, N. j.,
specifying cement asbestos pipe
at bid price of $43, 3,593.90. Also,
the award of contract for con-
struction of the sewage disposal
plant to George & Lynch, Will
mington in the amount of $751;
130. The town manager, Rex D.
Gilmore was authorized to pro-
ceed Immediately with the award
ing of the contracts. A letter was
read from Donald Harmeson, Del
aware State Health Department,
stating that a certificate of ap-
proval, specifying certain condi-
tions, had been granted for con-
struction of the plant. Chief of
Police John w. Jacobs, Jr., was
authorized to purchase a radar
set to be installed in the police
car, and the town manager was
authorized to issue advertisements
for new police car, the car to
be received at approximately the
same time as delivery of radar
set. Chief Jacobs was also auth
orized to hire an additional patrol
man to aid him in more efficient
ly operating his department. An
amendment was passed. to the
ordinance referring to parking
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
Death of Mrs. Lenora AIfree

Mrs. Lenora Alfree, 72, died
suddenly at her home here on
April 25. She was the daughter
of the late George FAIRIES and
Mary Wallace FAIRIES, both of Del
aware. Funeral services will be
held on Thursday, April % at 2
pm. at Matthews Funeral Home,
Smyrna, with the Rev. o. c.
Jones, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, officiating. Inter-
ment will be at Townsend Gene
terry. Her survivors include her
husband, E. c. Alfree; five child
rem: Howard It. Alfree, Smyrna;
Mrs. Dorothy e. Shockley, Ken
ton; Mrs. Lillian Pettet and Mrs.
Katherine Haley, both of Elkton,
Md, and Mrs. Edith Rigby, Dover.
Also, the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Elva Pryor, Clayton;
Mrs. Georgia Slaughter, Smyrna;
Elmer FAIRIES, Townsend; Mrs. vi
ola Ford, st. Georges; Theodore
FAIRIES, Kirkwood; and Mrs. Ethel
Morris, Smyrna. Also, several
grandchildren and great-grand-
children. Mrs. Alfree had spent
her entire life in the Townsend
SMYRNA area.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
SCOUTS TO TOUR AIR BASE

Eighteen Members of Den 8, Cub
Scouts to Take Two-hour Tour
The eighteen members of Den 8,
Cub Scouts will have a great ad-
venture on Saturday, when they
will be taken on a twoIhour tour
of Dover Air Force Base. Mrs.
Dorothy Cooper is den mother,
and Mrs. Rafael Kerr Is assistant
to the den mother. They, with
Mr.. cooper and Col. Kerr will ac-
company the boys to the base.
Last Saturday a baseball game
a victory for Den 2, with the
between Den 2 and 8 resulted In
score % to 5. Mrs. Ralph b.
Jones is den mother for Den 2.
The previous game between the
dens resulted in a victory for Den
8, and a great rivalry exists be-
tween the two teams.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
SMYRNA HONIEMAKERS CLUB
National Home Demonstration
Week, May IL, viii Be Observed

National Home Demonstration
Week, May Ii, viii Be Observed
In observance of National Home
Demonstration Week, May II the
Smyrna Homemakers Club has
made a recording of the clubs ac-
tivities and achievements, which
will be broadcast over Radio Sta
ton WIDOW on Tuesday, May 8 at
12:40 pm. and over the Milford
Station WKSB (193O on the daiD
on Monday, May at IL noon.
The recording was made by Miss
Charlotte Swanson, county agent
and the following club members:
Mrs. Andrew d. Cole, Mrs. Nor
man Shorts, and Mrs James
Fleming. twenty-five members of
the club attended the recent meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Elwood
Kemp. Dover, with Mrs. Fred
Harris presiding. The club made
donations to the Cancer Crusade
and will also give two school
prizes. Reservations for State
Home Demonstration meeting on
May 8 at Wesley Methodist
Church. Dover must be in by
April 80, and are made by calling
Mrs. Fred Harris, Smyrna 1892.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

and 2s Kenton children inoculated
in the Smyrna Elementary School,
and II Negro children at the
Thomas D. Clayton School. Willis
Powell, principal of the Negro
School, said that one hundred per-
cent of grades one and two there
received the vaccine. At the Clay
ton School 81 first and second
graders received the vaccine, with
Larry Gene Sapp and Lisa Robin
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
Francis b. Gebhart is a Candidate

Francis b. Gebhart is a Candidate
For the Board of Education
The name of Francis B. Gebhart
has been filed as a candidate for
election to the Board of Education
of the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict, the election to be held May
IA. The term of DR.. c. ]. Prick
ett, president of the board, ex-
pires at this time. Mr.. Gebhart
was a member of the faculty of
the Smyrna High School for five
years, teaching in the social SCI
'ence department. and coaching
athletics. He served as a member
of the State Board of Education
from 1951-1954, is past district
governor Lions International, and
is now a member of the vestry of
st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
COLONIAL HOTEL SOLD
New Owners Are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Behrens of Dover


Joseph Behrens of Dover
The Colonial Hotel is again un-
der new management and the new
owners are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Behrens, most recently of Dover
and formerly of Clinton, Iowa.
The hotel offers room service, but
no meals are served, and no
apartments are let for lighthouse
keeping. The many transients who
use the hotel en- route north and
south are finding convenient the
free parking lot made available
by the town of Smyrna in back
of the hotel. The hotel was pur-
chased from Green Hotel, Inc,
Hyattsville, Md, and Eugene
Rhodes, of Pennsylvania. For
many years the popular hotel on
Commerce Street has been the
mecca for business men who trav-
ell, and added to the tourist trade
is now a favored stopping place
between New England and the
south.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

Announcement was made here
last Friday of the sale of Slaugh-
ter, Inc, to Clarence S. Collins,
Jr., of Smyrna. R. w. Slaughter,
founder of the lumber and hard
ware business, made the announce
ment at a banquet given in his
honor at Ewell's-St. Paul Church
by his employees.
Founder Feted
More than 80 local builders,
contractors and Slaughter employ
ees attended the affair to honor
Mr.. Slaughter on his retirement.
Raymond Mabrey, who was asso-
ciated with the firm for rs of the
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
Death of Gilbert Pratt

Funeral services for Gilbert
Pratt, who died at his home here
Friday, were held Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock in st. Peters
Episcopal Church. The rector, the
Rev. F. S. Bancroft, officiated and
interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Mr.. Pratt, who retired
from farming ten years ago, was
the son of the late Henry and
Sarah Reynolds Pratt. He is sur
vived by his widow, Katherine
Clough Pratt, of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
DIR. LASSNER
ADDRESSES PTA
Tells Parents To Warn Chill
dren i'm Address on Sex
Education
OFFICERS ELECTED

DR.. Rudolph Lassner, of the
Mental Hygiene Clinic, State Hos
pital, told the members of the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teacher Association to
"use their wisdom as parents to
warn their children of dangers
ahead during an address on sex
education on Thursday night.
Stressing that the responsibility
in this matter is obviously that of
the parents, as they are closest
to their children, he said that it
is important to have answers
ready when young children ask
them, and to give the answers in
terms familiar to children. 1t is
also important to safeguard ado
lescents by their having conf
dence from the start, he said, en-
phasizing honest answers. He told
the parents to know what is 60
ing on in the world; to know
what is proper in this culture and
not to harp on when I was
young" Children are now more
alert and wiser and parents need
to be ready to meet the challenge.
The speaker was introduced by
Charles v. Williams, high school
principal. Lester Liefer presided
until the end of the. session when
he turned the gavel over to Earl
Downes, the new president. All
officers were unanimously elected.
Continued on rage Sikh
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

Between 9 am. and 10:45 am.
on Tuesday three doctors of
Smyrna, Dr. William c. PEtch-
ard, Jr., DR.. Harold ]. Laggner,
and DIR. John ]. Lazzeri inoculated
the children of the first and Sec
ond grades of the Smyrna Ele-
School, the Clayton
School, the Thomas D. Clayton
School, and the Kenton School.
There were I'll Smyrna children
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

35 years during which Mr.. Slaugh-
ter operated it, was a surprise
guest. He few in from his home
in Glendale, Ariz., especially for
the event. Mr.. Mabrey took over
as POSTMASTER and presented a
diamond ring to Mr.. Slaughter on
behalf of the employees. Flowers
were presented to women of the
organization, and special recogni-
ton was givn Mrs. Helen Colds
borough, bookkeeper for the firm
for more than 33 years. John Ash
of Haddonfeld, N. J., spoke on the
future growth of the Delmarva
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

son the first in line of the first
graders. A small group of Negro
children at the Kenton School
were given the vaccine there by
DR.. Laggner. The entire program
was highly successful and efic-
iently performed. James Dittman
was the first in line at the Smyr-
ma Elementary School, and Thom-
as Swiggett at the Negro school.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
Death of Mrs. Hannah I. Jones

Death of Mrs. Hannah I. Jones
Mrs. Hannah T. Jones, 70, wild
ow of Leon Jones, died April %
at her home in Clayton. Mrs. Jones
was the daughter of the late Is
aac and Sarah Truax Jones Of
Delaware. She is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Norman r. Shorts,
Clayton. The Rev. w. H. Hitchins,
pastor of Clayton M t h is t
Church, officiated at funeral SER
vices in the FAIRIES Funeral Chap
ell, Smyrna on Tuesday. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
BOY SCOUTS
COUNCIL MEET
seth Annual Meeting and
Election of Officers of
Del-Mar-Va Council
TO MEET IN WILMINGTON

Mr.. Wheeler McMillen, Editor
in-Chief of the Farm Journal and
editorial director of the Town
Journal will be the principal
speaker at the 39th annual meet
ing and election of officers of the
Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts
of America, according to an an
nouncement just made by Milton
L. Draper of Newark, Delaware,
chairman of the 1855 annual
CONTINUED on Page Sixl
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
CANCER CRUSADE WORKERS
Meeting of All Co-WorAers Called
for Thursday Evening, April 28

meeting Oh All CO-WOrkcrS Oalled
for Thursday Evening, April 20
A meeting of all co-workers in
the Cancer Crusade has been call
ed by Miss Florence Lurty, local
chairman, to be held Thursday
evening, April % in the American
Legion room in Town Hall at z
o'clock. Miss Lurty calls the at
tention of all women to the ex-
cellent article in the April issue
of the Ladies Home Journal by
Gladys Denny Shultz. Found on
page 60 of that issue, the article
is entitled women Need No
Longer Die of Their No. 1 Cancer
Foe" She urges all women to
read it and then to support the
crusade which is now under way
in this locality.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

Farm Bureau Members To Meet
There will be a meeting for all
Farm Bureau members at w. L.
Wheatley's field office tonight
Thursday at 8 pm. The speaker
for the evening will be Noah Eng
ell, who will discuss farm prices.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21
RURAL CHURCH
OF YEAR NAMED
Newton, N. j. Church Named
"Middle Atlantic Rural
Church of the Year"
RECEIVES CITATION

An open-country church in Sus-
sex County, New Jersey, the yell
low Frame Presbyterian Church
of Newton, R.D., has been named
''The Middle Atlantic Rural Church
of the Year" This announcement
was made Tuesday, July 10, at the
Awards Presentation Dinner of
the Town and Country Church De-
velopment Program for the Mid
die Atlantic Area held at West
minister, Maryland. The citation
has been given to the New Jersey
church from among the churches
of the six-state Middle Atlantic
Area who were enrolled in the
Town and Country Church Devel-
opment Program in it's first year.
Together with the citation the
Yellow Frame Church received an
area cash award of $500 and a
state award of $500. The Rev. c..
Harold Brackbill is minister of the
award-winning church. Other
churches receiving Middle Atlantic
Area awards were the LaVale
Baptist Church, Cumberland,
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21

Maryland; the Dushore-Overton-
Elkland Evangelical and Reform
ed Charge, Pennsylvania; the
First Baptist Church, Burlington
Flats, New York; and Mt. Rupert
Methodist Church, Buckhannon,
R. D., West Virginia. Each of
these churches had previously
been named Rural Church of the
Year" for its state and received a
state cash award of $500. The
Church Development Program in
which these churches were enroll
ed is sponsored for the states of
Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia by the state coun-
ellis of churches of Maryland-Dela-
ware, New Jersey, New York, and
West Virginia; by the Westmin-
ster Theological Seminary, West
minister, Maryland; and the Sears
Roebuck Foundation. Enrollments
are being accepted for the second
year of the Program up to Octo-
ber 1. They should be sent to the
Executive Director, the Rev. Sam
uel A. Snyder, Jr., 50 South Co.