davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BEAUTIFUL SETTING

Automatically restored Colonial on
Is acres near Ashton, Md. bed
rooms. . baths: 2 living rooms,
large ching room and kitchen. A
perfect back drop for antique fur
nishinss. For appointment to In.
spect phone
THE SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.
SIP. 4-242l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

$40 acres: dairy farm: A. STAN
chion Washington-type barn: good
shade and stream: $500 an acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

20 acres; excellent mountain prop
erty for summer retreat or home
site. $500 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Call Charles H. Davis, Poolesyills
1880. Agent for SAMUEL z. BOG
LEY. INC. Rockville ONCE. "a
l40 A. Baltimore Market dairy farm,
groom frame house. bath and oil
heat; good outbuildines: plenty of
running water. Long road frontage.
Price. $4,000
JERRY T. WILLIAMS, Realtor
Phone CT. 3-2ll6 or 3-22IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
WAREHOUSES WANTED

ARLINGTON. VA.-5-6, 900 So. #.
on one floor with delivery facilities
for large distributor. Possession
needed within 30 days. Consult
MI. jenkins. Leasing Dept. SHAM
NON & LUCHS CO., Realtors, 724
CLIENT WILL BUY or rent APPROX
10000 so. IT. store or warehouse,
D. e. Md. AUERBACH d. CO.. DI.
7-6501.
1900 500 FIT, Silver Spring, Chevy
Chase, Bethesda area. JU. S-535S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Near MaYfloWer Hotel

~~SS ~ WI AAOONA
Alley property White brick build.
ing. Second floor 4 attractive Of
fees, completely modern and air
conditioned. Ground floor open bay;
approx 30'Y10'. Parking for 4 cars
Suitable for builder. architect, print.
ing or other small business organiza-
lions. Very reasonable. Call Mr.
DeMelman with JAMES L. DIXON
4 CO, ST 3-7200; ewes. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

80 acres; historical brick Colonial
home. built in 1876; finest Georgian
architecture: original flooring: fire.
place in each room: $40 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
FARMS

GROOM SEMI BUNGALOW, bath,
large lot. city water: $1,000, terms.
100 ACRES bordering river, 2.
room dwelling. . baths: $4,000,
VERY DESIRABLE STOCK Farm:
Colonial dwelling. fully modernized:
double garage. tenant house. sheds.
etc.; 30 Herefords: $4,000, termH
DAIRY FARM. shipping d. c. mar
ket; Broom dwelling, bath; tenant
mouse, so cows and heifers, machine
cry; beautiful location; sos. 900,
B. F. PERRoW
Remington, Va. Rem. IL
4 ACRES. all cleared; Groom home.
in good condition, electricity: ga
rage, other buildings; Beautiful
shade trees. Nice neishborhood; II
miles from D. G. Price, S1I,500.
Terms; $500 down, balance SIS
20 acres; l mile State road
basement: large barn, other build
inRs, Large stream. In excellent
section. Easy driving to D, c.
3 acres; all cleared; 5-room and
bath home, hot-air heat; 2 miles Po-
tomac River. Good fishing, etc. Price,
$1,000. Terms =
237 acres, $50 under cultivation:
mile State road frontage; 3 large
tobacco barns, other buildings, mod
ern farmhouse. Only ) miles from
La Plata, Md, Good fencing. large
stock stream, 94-mile tidewater creek
Barsain; $4,000. Terms. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

$40 acres. Early brick Colonial
homes; fine stock farm: $295 per
acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

MI. EAST OF FREDERICK with
frontage on new Rte 40. 7O-acFo
dairy farm, S-rm modernized house.
EleNationS for buildings: Sor nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
TNVrqTMFNT EApNGc

80-ACRE STOCK Farm dwell.
ings; near Hyattstown; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

NEAR RISON. MD.-3l acres; good
bldg site, good stream and spring.
Price, S4.750.
rs ACRES-22 acres clear; 1000
It. road frontage on Rte. 6. Price.
! 81. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

CARROLL co.-22O acres stock
farm. 9-rm brick home. Bank
barn and new silo, 90 acres timber,
balance crop land and pasture si20
per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

8 AUTO PARTS STORES and ma.
chine shops. Successfully operated
until very recently. Closed. due tc
decision to centralize operations
Counters and shelving in place Ma.
to operate. Excel. locations in Be.
thesda, Laurel and Alexandria. Sci
or lease. Mr.. Zarpas, JU. S-9550
SIDNEY 2. MENSH e. COMPANY
1905 BoNIFANT ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

LOTS NEAR HYATTsTowN--
l00x2nO IT,, hard road. $3.50: l5nx
300 IT,. gravel road. $3.50. Also
acreage 10 acres or more avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

FOR RENT - Pasture. 100 acres;
abundant water. excellent fences
vicinity Darnestown, on Route 2S7
BY month or year. EN-. 3-3794
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

.cOLoRED-633 FLA. AVE. NE
Excel. loo. for colored beauty. barber
shop or dry cleaners. viii, rent OF
sell very reasonably and redecorate
W. NJ. FORA CO.. tn. 2-0774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE
Warren County: 324 acres Of
grazing and woodland. lies on east
side Of Blue Ridge Mountains, pic
turesque old stone house. nice stream
fed by several good springs. Price,
IS13. 500.
200-acre blue grass farm. GOOD 8.
room stone house, S22.
1S3-acre farm. on Shenandoah
River. 7-room house. $4,000.
7h-acre farm. 5-room, modern
house. $1,000,
A. s. KNOWLES. PHONE 800 Oh
14S5-J. FRONT ROYAL INSURANCE
AGENCY. GA 8. ROYAL AVE.
FRONT ROYAL. VA. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

4-ROOM BUNGALOW - Bath,
porch; bsmts; oil h.-w.h. On acre
L. G. KRAGH. Real Estate Broker.
Rison, Nd, Riverside 3-2S10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
TANEN REALTY co.
WHAT A BUY!
AUNT APARTMENT

This one will keep the wolf from
the door for sure. You can live in
one apt, and income from the other
three will give you rent free PLUS.
Huge bedrm., good liv. rm., bath.
S21,O0O will take it. This is a
detached building, real close to
shoppine and good transportation.
Arlington Realty Co.
22l2 Wilson Blvd. IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

55-ACRE FARM WITH WOODS,
FIELDS, TOBACCO BARN AND NEW
3-BEDRM. HOME. ONLY 81. MI.
FROM WASH PRICE, $1,000.
| CALL MR.. BEALI,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

75-acre farm. productive,
rolling land. TERMS S13, 500
is acres; 7-room house 1900
10 acres; all-modern house 10000
6-rm. house partly modern $500
Many others
LYLE J. BAKER, Broker, Dial 3162
Lovettsyille, Va.
MONTGOMERY CO.. 375 ACRES
Feast your soul on the views IRON
this fine, almost-level. well-kept,
fenced farm. suitable for cattle OF
crops. Long hard-road frontage.
BARBARA G. ROSS, Broker
GaithArshiiro mn z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

3 acres; modern 6-room brick Co.
lonial home: deep freeze. barn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
RANERE REALTY
RE. j-6404 RE 5-5657

FREDERICK co-2ii acres, fer
I tile Monacacv River dairy farm with
complete mod improved stone house
with excel bldgs 40 head D. C..
Inspected dairy operation Immedi-
ate possession $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
VIRGINIA. FARMS FOR sALE

]. C. CHATEL
DE. 2-1137; AFTER $3.50. OIL. 6-Sl09
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

Little June Robertson of
Baltimore, is spending the sum
mer in Delmar with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Phillips.
James B. Hudson who has
been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Hudson of Har-
beson, has returned to his du-
ties in the U. S. Navy at San
Francisco, Calf.
aoS
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Glenn
ment of Enfield, N. c.. are
spending a few weeks in Lewes
as the guests of 1t. and Mrs.
Justus B. Naylor at their resi-
denee on Fourth st.
so&
Miss Gretchen Calhoun left
Milford for New York City Sun
day to join a party of friends
on a boat trip to Nova Scotia
and then a 1000 mile tour by
bus. She expects to be gone
about two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the July le, 1925 Issue

Taken from the July 1e, 1926 Issu
The FELTON, baseball team
played the Andrewville team at
Andrewville on Saturday last
and we're beaten by the score
of 16 to 3.
A kitchen shower was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Fer
guson of Bridgeville, Tuesday
evening recently returned from
their honeymoon.
sos
Capt. w. t. Lewis of the
schooner, Nora Philips, has ar
rived at Barkers Landing near
Magnolia from Virginia, where
he will engage in freighting
wheat and tomatoes.
%os
Miss Mildred Greenly and her
grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Jones
of Houston, left on Sunday
night for Americus, Ga.s where
they will Join Mildreds par
ents, H. B. Greenly and family.
Mildred graduated from Col
dey's College in June.
%oA
William w. Truitt of Lin
coin City, who was awarded
the contract to l5uild the little
stretch of concrete road from
Lewes Canal Bridge to Lewes
Beach. began laying the con-
crete for two days. If weather
permits he expects to have the
concrete all laid by the end of
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
Eastern Shore POuItru
Men Pick Leader
(Contirued from first page)


va remain alert of their duties and
sponsibilities and continue their
active support of the Exchange and
other groups in their efforts to
build bigger and better industry.
The Eastern Shore Poultry
! Growers Exchange was organized
during mid-1952. 1t is non-pront
corporation with growers, process
ors. feed dealers and hatcherymen
onstituting the board of directors.
its officers and members of the
BOARD serve without pay.
For each sale through the Ex-
.hange. a sales contract containing
light terms of agreement, is made
Jut in triplicate. Both buyer and
ieller sign. copy going to each
party and a file copy remaining in
the office of the Exchange. A.
:redit committee of the ESPGE
equires each buyer to submit
.nancial statement, after which
credit rating is established for each
buyer. At present, there are "a
companies eligible to buy on the
Exchange. The pay period for
chickens bought through the Ex-
change is seven days, unless a buy
9r wishes to pay within "a hours
from movement of any portion of
the poultry, in which case he can
discount the sales price h cent
per pound for that amount moved.
approximately 500 of the poultry
sold through the auction is paid
for within the "a hour period.
By Monday, June 18, 1856, there
had been 949 different sale days,
the first sale having been held on
June "a, 1852. During these 94a
auctions, approximately 1000 diff
ferent growers made nearly $4,000
:istings of birds. consisting of
S99,900,000 chickens and a few
thousand turkeys and guineas OF
this number, over 253 3,900,00 birds
were sold. During the period from
June l, 1855 to June /, 1856, the
average price was 23.2 cents per
pound.
Other officers and directors cleo
ted to serve with Mr.. Hudson dur
ing the coming year are: First
Vice President, Charles S. Will
liams. Bridgeville; second vice
president, Preston Workman, of
Georgetown; third vice president
Franklin Perdue of Salisbury;
treasurer, Harry Dukes, Jr., Mill
Vile; secretary, E. Peter Richard
son, Berlin, Md; assistant secre-
tary, William Stevenson, Ocean
View; Clifton Brasure, Frankford;
L. B. Birmingham, Laurel; Irving
Burton, Lewes; P. A. (Gus) Croll,
fredericksburg, Md; Wilmer Fell
Davis, fredericksburg, Md; Ray
mond Dryden, Pocomoke City, Md;
Robert Dryden, Easton, Md; Otis
Esham, Parsonsburg, Md; Lemuel
Hickman. Frankford; H. Lynn Hol-
lenbeck, Milford: Ed Mccormick.
Frankford; Ed McCauley, Seaford;
William r. Murray, Frankford;
Harry Pack, Dagsboro; Homer
Pepper, Selbyville; Benjamin Quill
lin, Salisbury; e. Bowen Quillin,
Berlin, Md; Louis W. Shockley,
Wilton, Md; Robert Street. Prin-
cess Anne. Md; Charles Townsend,
Chestertown, Md; Preston c.
Millsboro: Leon F. .Tri-
Wits, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the July 10, 1916 Issue

Taken from the July 10, 1916 Issu
Miss Doris Clendaniel and
Miss Pauline Draper, both of
Harrington, Cadet Nurses of
Delaware Hospital. are spend
ing their vacations at their re-
spective homes.
sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell w.
Bowser of Salem, N. j., recent
ly made a visit in Lewes with
Mrs. Bowser's mother, Mrs.
John c. Burton at her home
on Washington Avenue.
so*
w. Logan Crier has pur-
chased the interest of Tom r.
r. Williams in the Grier-
Williams Lumber and Supply
Company. this city, and has
sold his interest to his brother,
Garrett l.. Grier. The business
will now trade as the Grier
Lumber Company.
&o&
Miss Charlotte Conaway of
Greenwood, left Washington,
d. c.. by plane Sunday a. m.
for st. Louis where she will
enjoy with thirty-six other girls
from as many states, the first
two weeks of the 1916 Dan
forth Summer Fellowship. The
following two weeks Charlotte
will be at Camp Winiwanca.
the Christian Leadership Train
ing Camp of the American
Youth Foundation at Shelby,
Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years Ago.
Taken from the July IA, 1916 Issue

faken from the July IA, 1916 Issl
William E. Powell of Mill
vile, left on Saturday to take a
summer course at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
80.
Miss AIDA Dukes of Selby-
vile sold her house and lots
on Dukes st. to James NJ. Tun-
nell of Frankford.
soa
Miss Caroline Lane of Harr-
ington, who has been at the
Womens College at Newark for
two weeks, left for a visit
of a few weeks in New Haven,
Conn. Her mother accompanied
her.
George T. Calhoon, who has
been employed at Georgetown
at the railroad station for sew
eral years, has been trans
ferred to Reho5oth as the
drawbridge attendant at the
new bridge the company has
built there.
kos
To fill the vacancy of county
agent for Kent County. caused
by the resignation of M. o.
Pence, who goes to Indiana as
county agent, Howard Fl. Zim-
merly has been appointed. The
new agent has been assistant
horticulturist at the Virginia
Truck Experiment Farm, Nor
folk. Va. He was specialized in
both agronomy and horticul-
turp
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the July IL, 1885 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Pitzeld
of Newport, X. l., motored to
Ocean View and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Brasure and father,
Frank Calhoun, last week.
soH
Mrs. Myra Lofiand and daugh-
ter of High Point, N. c.. Mrs.
Harry Boyce and daughter, of
Laurel, spent Friday with Ja-
cob Gortee.
Tire Kent County Chapter of
the Link held a meeting at the
home of Herman McGinnis on
Wednesday evening. July 8.
The business of the evening
was the election of officers and
planning for the club activities
at the Kent-Sussex Fair. The
newly elected officers are.
President, Francis Berry. of
Dover; Vice President, Kath-
ryn Vinyard Simpson. of Hous-
ton; secretary and treasurer,
Frances Coulbourne of Hous-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
"Operation Alert"
VIII Be Conducted
By DeldUare CD
CONTINUED from page one)

Delaware. About 10000 persons
many with radiation burns and
sickness, will Zoe considered as
coming from Philadelphia and an
other 10000 will be regarded as
fleeing over the Memorial Bridge
from devastated New Jersey areas.
Northern Delaware will be con
sidered in the path of mild fall
out, the deadly atomic dust blown
by high altitude winds following
nuclear explosion. The radio
active area will be assumed to ex-
tend from Centerville to Memorial
Bridge covering most of Whining
| ton
Once the imaginary attack is
over, Delaware's primary role will
be that of a support area, lend
ing aid to nearby bombed cities and
caring for the incoming refugees.
But Col. Lee stressed that the
operation will be strictly a train
ing exercise and in no sense a
test" of Civil efense capabilities
or effectiveness any more than
Army war games" are a test" of
military capability to defend the
country.
Even so, the two-day exercise
will provide a thorough workout
for headquarters personnel. They
will perform ust as they would in
an emergency, exchanging mess
ages on damage, casualties, de-
contamination and refuge shelter,
medical aid and supply movements
A master plan for the exercise
step by step outline including
simulatedfield incidents-has been
drawn up by Captain Robert N.
ownes (USN-Ret.) state Civil De
fense operations officer.
This calls for massed Civil De-
tense action to handle the refugees
at check points where they would
be decontaminated and sent to
medical centers or shelter areas.
At the same time, Delaware would
be sending fire fighting equipment
md medical teams to the devastated
Philadelphia area.
Most of this, including the refu-
gee checkpoints, will exist only on
paper" but Civil Defense field
units, including Pathological teams,
auxiliary police. ground observers,
volunteer firemen and "dud'
bomb experts. will be out in force
following up simulated incidents.
They also will be in contact with
Civil Defense control centers,
where information will be CORE
lated, relayed and result in COM
mand decisions.
In this way, Mr. Lee pointed out,
the exercise will develop much
needed teamwork in the Civil De-
fens cadrs at all levels, especially
the top echlon units, so that if ever
the real thing comes, trained
corps will be ready to direct a
much enlarged organization.
--------- ----<*-----
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

Mrs. Charles Hayes and new
daughter. Shirley Mae returned
home in Houston on Friday,
July IL, from Milford Memorial
Hospital.
The former Jones Theatre on
Reed ST., Frankford, recently
converted into an up-to-date
shop for business of Frank
ford Cleaners and Dryers, has
just changed owners. The es-
tablishment is now owned and
operated by Mr.. ]. Walter Car
means a former educator.
Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Eileene
Annis. daughter of. Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Annis of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Mr.. Thomas
r. Williams, son of Mrs. Elmer
Williams in First Presbyterian
Church in Wilmington on Tues
day, July 16, at four o'clock.
DR.. willard ]. Purdy officiating.
so&
The wedding of Miss Frances
Marie Simpson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Simn-
son and Mr.. Thomas Wallace
Burn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Burn, will take place
at the home of the bride on
South Walnut Street tomorrow
at four with the Reverend Hugh
Miller of Dover N. j., perform
ing the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

Robert Baynum and John
Prettyman are at Camp Moosi-
lauke, N. H., for the summer.
The boys are greatly enjoying
the camp life.
The Philadelphia, Cape May,
Wildwood and Lewes Trans
portation Company made their
first schedule trip and landed
at the Lewes fisheries pier on
Sunday evening.
sos
Delbert Short and Miss Mary
Blanch Baker of Warwick, sur
prised their many friends by
going to Georgetown last Sat
urday evening, where they were
married. They will make their
future home in Wilmington.
&oa
Threshing of the wheat crop
is in progress in this part of
Delaware and so far, the yield
is reported as above the aver
age, while the quality is ex-
cellent. Many farmers are SELL
ing at the present market price,
which is about 81 per busheI.
ao*
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Morris
B. DalbOw of Milford, and Miss
Margaret Scott of Rosemont,
Pa. The wedding will take
place sometime in August, and
they will then leave for Europe
they will visit the relatives of
the bride.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

#Charles G.. NAPLES has a force
of carpenters at work finish
ing the house on Federal ST.,
Milton, started by the late Miss
Lima Pettyjohn. Mr.. NAPLES
having purchased the property
of the administrator of the
estate at private sale.
Misses Enola and Thelma
Pusey who hold positions in
Camden, N. j.. spent a week
with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Pusey of Ocean
View.
Miss Alma Bishop of Mont
clair, N. j., after visiting her
grandparents in Dass boro,
sailed for Europe, July 3rd,
and will return September
18th.
Miss Gladys Atkins of Mills
boro, is spending some time in
Philadelphia, where she viii
enjoy the many wonders of
the Sesqui-Centennial and visit
friends.
Alfred Higgins. former tea
cher in Delmar schools, but
who is now a resident of Cali
fornia, was circling among old
friends in Delmar during the
the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
Save Time

II you can cook In dishes that can
be brought to the table to serve the
food, the food stays hotter longer,
you save time transferring the food
to serving dish. and also save
dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

The United States has 31laN acres
of arabic land per person.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

attend the dedication and to
register at the new site.
Volunteer programs include q
nursery school. evening hobby
club, bathing and feeding babies,
conducting square dances, show
ing movies. tutoring and super
vising home work, coaching ath-
letic terms, sponsoring parties,
teaching personal hygiene, and
clerical help with tipping. filing
and mimeographing.
In addition to the need for
volunteers. other needs Of the
village are such items rs sand
boxes, bicycles, swings, roller
skates and other play equip
ment. Any organizations want-
ing to donate such items are
asked to call Miss Marjorie
Thaxter. National $4,000, Ex-
| tention 1922.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Junior Village to Move
Soon to Blue Plains

Junior Village, the Districts
shelter home for dependent and
neglected children, will move to
Blue Plains next month, the De-
partment Of Public Welfare has
announced.
A dedication ceremony will be
held at the scenic reservation at
$3.50 pm. September g..
Moving from old, delapidated
buildings on Loughboro road
NV. the new Junior Village will
be one Of the largest institutions
In the country for the temporary
shelter Of 240 children.
The new home, made up of
renovated buildings OF the old
Industrial Home School, was es-
tablished at a cost of $685. 900,
with new equipment installed
costing 100000. The Industrial
Home School moved to the Chill
dren's Center, Laurel. Md.
Eight Residence Cottages
Consisting Of eight residence
cottages and q separate school
building, the new village also will
have a chapel, art and crafts
shop. culinary building and ad-
ministration building. The resi-
dence cottages will be named
after the eight most recent
Presidents Of the United States.
Each Of the new cottages has
four large playrooms and an
ample storage area. New recrea-
tional facilities will include a
ball diamond with grandstand,
basketball courts. sand boxes, a
wading pool and. areas for BIZ
cycling, skating and picnicking.
Volunteer Wanted
\ Welfare leaders at the village
have expressed hope that the
volunteer support of the inStitu-
ton will continue In its new To-
cation. Both volunteers and po-
tential volunteers are urged to
Evening star., 1956-08-29

look as smart
as you are
in falls fIattering
Evening star., 1956-08-29
|U.S.Aide Appointed
Deem of COLLEGE

DR.. John r. Rackley. deputy
commissioner in the United
States Office of Education, has
been named dean of the College
Iof Education at Pennsylvania
State University.
He will succeed DR.. Marion r.
Trabue, who retired after 19
years at the university.
While serving with the Office
of Education, DR.. Rackley has
been on leave Of absence as dean
of the College of Education at
the University Of Oklahoma. He
has been with the Federal Gov
Iernment since last october.
He is married to the former
Virginia Mills, of saltwater,
Okla. They have one son. Cor
don. IL.