davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

Mrs. Richard Beadle, wife of the
we'll known Jackson photographer,
has recently returned to the city
from an extended vacation through
the far west and northwestern Sec
ton of the country. Her much en-
joyed trip included stops in Dallas,
Los Angeles, Colorado and Seattle.
Mr.. Edgar L. Stuckey of Brook
Ign, N. Y, is here in the city visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Beatrice D..
Stuckey on N. GaIlatin Street, rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Mary A. Brantley accom-
panied by her nephew, Vincent
Maurice Toye and Mrs. NJ. E. San
ders of New York City, returned
home this week after spending
their vacation here in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Brantley is the sister of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

Mrs. I. Whitfield is still on the
sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

Mrs. Frances Lorraine Greer
Parker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Greene, of West Pascagoula
street, with her two little dau-
ghters, Bertha Lorraine and Sarah
Rosaline, are here this week for a
brief visit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

Mothers of our victorious Card
inals deserve both reward and va
cation. Thursday, November 14th,
at one o'clock in the East Cleveland
Y House, they will cruise to Hawaii
as guests of the Y Mothers Club.
Luncheon will be an Hawaiian
Luau. Members and their guests
will then embark on Hawaiian
Holiday" with Mrs. Wenner Funk
as cruise director. Leis will be pre-
sented and, of course, everyone
learns the Hula.
Phone reservations to the Y
House, GIL. 1-3425 no later than
Tuesday, November 18th. Mrs.
L. R. Benjamin is luncheon chair
man and Mrs. Robert Hickman and
Mrs. E. K. Schneider are co-chair-
men of the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

vember 10th, opening at o'clock.
Admission is free.
There will be a reception honor
ing the British Consul General,
]. B. Robey and Mrs. Robey. Theme
of the bazaar is commonwealth" !"
and there will be all kinds of
British goodies to eat or take
home. Afternoon tea will lbe served,
so heigh-ho! come to the faire.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

vember 3rd.
This is an affair the club holds
there several times through the
year. Members serving were: Mrs.
Eleanor Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

Club news should be mailed to
14600 Euclid ave. to arrive by
Monday if at all possible. Call
PO. 1878 for any desired in
formation.
The Daughters of the British
Empire in Ohio, cordially invites
the public to Ye Olde English Faire
at Hotel Cleveland, Saturday, No,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hess, sr., 1892 Orinoco ave., a
son, Robert Hess, jr., October %.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burns, 1927 Vassar ST., a girl,
CYNTHIA Lou, October 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
C(uGA

Miss Marie Daerr of the Cleve-
land Press will speak on "Pleas-
ures and Palaces" at the Honday,
November 18th meeting of the
Sunny Monday Club. The club con-
venes at the East Cleveland Wo-
mans club house, 1747 Lake
Front ave. at 1870 p. m. Mrs. Edith
Walker, the president, who has
been absent due to a bout with
pneumonia, expects to be presid-
ing this Monday.
WOMAN'S CLUB
PLANS A PARTY
Circle Four of the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club will highlight
Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" as
they plan for the Bridge and Ca
nasta party to be given during the
Thanksgiving season. Thursday,
November 14th at 1890 is the day
and reservations should be made
not later than Tuesday evening,
November 18th to Mrs. F. r. Jagow
or Mrs. A. G. Beattie.
G. s. L. CLUB
The G.S.L. Club served one of
their ice cream socials to patients
at the Franklin ave. County Nurs-
ing Home, Sunday afternoon, No
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
wINDERMERE STUDY CLUB

Windermere Study Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. G. C,
Frank, 5000 Monticello blvd, on
Tuesday, November 18th at one
o'clock. Assisting will be Mrs.
Homer H. Geiger and Mrs. George
d. Rebel.
For the program, Mrs. Gerald L.
Fox has her subject Thanksgiving
Poem;" Mrs. Arthur E. Griffith
will discuss "The Metro System"
and Mrs. Donald Fabers topic is
"B B. B."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

Saywell, Mrs. Belle Irwin, Mrs.
Mary Griffis. Husbands: Charles
Thomas, Edward Saywell, Clifford
Griffis helped their wives to serve.
November 18th meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas,
621 East 115th st.
Theta Lampda Phi members and
their guests will meet on Monday,
November 11th, at eight o'clock,
at the University Heights Com
munity Church. The guest speaker
is to be Rev. Carl Ericsson, whose
subject will be "Gem Stones Of the
Bible" Mrs. Louis B. Mitchell is
in charge of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Carl F. Swinehart and Mrs.
Clayton T. Elder.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

are: Mrs Elizabeth D. Woodrow
and Mrs. Janet r. Scheidt.
Prizes, given by Dannemanns
Fabric Shop of Dover, were pre-
sented to the winners by DR.. r. w
Helm, Assistant State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction.
The fashion show winners were
grade Ruth Ann Killen and Nan
cy Luton; grade 8-Paula Floyd
and Lynette Billie; grade 9-Shar-
on Weiss, 1st prize, Linda Postle-
waite, End prize, pajamas; Bonnie
Webb, 1st prize; Bonnie Bennett
End prize, SpOrtswear; grade 10
Claire Herts, 1st prize, Carolyn
Gibe, End prize; Advanced -Bev-
erly Kinney, 1st prize, and Eleanor
Kinney and Doris Pfiumm, tied for
End prize.
DR.. Helm also presented the priz-
es given by the Caesar Rodney F.
F. A. for the winners in the har-
vest show; which included 1881
exhibits in the three departments.
Grades 1-6-1st prize, Parker FL
fer; 2nd prize, Frank Thomas; 3rd
prize, Harvey Thomas; Grades Z
12-1st prize, DOlphus Black, End
prize, Ralph Bryant; 3rd prize,
Eddie Short
In the F. F. A. class, which had
over 500 entries, tie developed for
first place between William RObb,
chapter president, and Peter Ma
kin, a ninth grade student. Each
was awarded purebred pig and
a sweepstakes ribbon.
John Thomas won the third prize
of ten dollars and Lee Long the
five dollar fourth place award.
Horace E. Short is the adviser
for the Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca chapter which conducted the
harvest show.
The Caesar Rodney Band, direct
ed by Edwin F. Englehart and the
Vocal Ensemble, directed by
Charles E. Hughes also participa-
ted in the program.
Mrs. Irene d. Kersey, cafeteria
manager and general chairman of
the P. T. A. spaghetti supper, re-
ported a total of over 700 were
served at the supper held prior to
the open house and fashion show
The members of the cafeteria staff
and the room mothers organiza-
tion headed by Mrs Mary w. Weik
were responsible for preparing and
serving the supper.
Band Parents Active
The Caesar Rodney Band Par
ent's Club is again sponsoring the
sale of fruit cakes during the hOli-
day seasons to help raise money
for additional uniforms. The club
is also managing the refreshment
stand at home football games, with
the assistance of other school or
ganizations, with half of the profit
going to the All-SchoOl Banquet
fund. The last home football game
will be held at 11:n0 a. m, Thanks
giving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Beloved Country At
ChestertOwn Church

With the worlds spotlight fo-
cused so often these days on Africa,
the dramatiZation of Alan Patons
Cry, The Beloved Country" by the
Bishops Company becomes an
event of both dramatic and historic
interest This unusual production
can be seen Saturday, November
23rd, 500 p. m. at the First Metho-
dist Church, Chestertown, Md.
The Reverend William Henry
Hudson in announcing this presen-
tation, stated the church was in
deed fortunate in securing this
nationally known professional cast.
The English theater, as most peO-
pie know, was born before the altar
of the church. The long years of
separation between the church and
the stage, is being brought tc an
end by the Bishops Company, first
modern American company to re-
unite the forces of religion and
theater.
The play will be presented in the
sanctuary of the First Church on
one evening only, and is open to
the public. Local arrangements are
being made by Mr.. Raymond Brock
son and his committee composed
of Mrs. Hugh Baldwin, Mrs John
Benjamin, and James K. Gent.
The Bishops Company, created
for the purpose of returning fine
professional drama to the church,
has been in continuous production
since October, 1852 It has conduct
ed three highly successful national
tours and the current twelve
month schedule again takes the
company coast to coast 1t has ap-
peared as part of the program of
the Second Assembly of the World
Council of Churches; at Yale,
Princeton and Rutgers Universe
ties, and in prominent churches
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: BridgeYille 1874
Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday. November 24th

A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, November 24th
9-45 a. m, Sunday School with
classes for all ages. G. Clayton
Richards, Supt. This Sunday marks
the first day of our Rockets Away
Attendance Contest. Let's make it
a good beginning.
II a. m, Morning Worship Ser
vice with Thanksgiving Day ser
mon by the pastor.
DR.. and Mrs Foster Flint spent
the weekend in Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Allen enter
tanned the members of the Friday
night Bridge Club last week
Mr.. Lorain Brannan, business in
structor of the Bridgeville High
School, is i'll at the home of his
parents, in Medford, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Records, Jr.,
entertained to a family dinner on
Sunday in celebration of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Harley
Records, Sr. Others attending the
dinner were, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris and children of Glen Burnie,
Md, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Records,
of near town.
Masters Daryl and David, Jr,
Speicher were dinner guests Of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Donovan on Saturday even
ing.
Miss Candy Culton spent Mon
day with Master Ronny Willin.
Mrs. Ellis is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Massey and family
at New Port News, Va
Miss Pauline Ellingsworth is
convalescing at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Orton
Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Newton
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Clement F. Aiken and family, of
Milford
Mrs. Blanch Hitch visited Mrs.
Annie Belts, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs Lester
Collins of fredericksburg; Mr. Ben
ME Williams of Smithville, were
visitors at Hitch's COnvalescent
Home, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Prevent Winter
Losses Among Lambs

Now is the time for farmers to
make plans for preventing winter
losses among feeder lambs the
American Foundation for Animal
Health pointed out today.
The plans should include good
rations adequate care and disease
prevention. If those features are
included in the lamb feeding oper-
alton the chances for a gooG profit
can be greatly increased Founda-
tion officials said
Newly arrived feeder lambs
should be provided with a spacious
dry lot which contains an open
shed for shelter. The lambs also
should have plenty of clean water,
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Caesar Rodney
School News

Combined events of harvest
show, fashion show, spaghetti
Supper, open house, and book fair
drew a large number of patrons to
Caesar Rodney School last Thurs
day. The 500 seat auditorium was
filled to capacity for the fashion
show which, with the awarding of
prizes, was the concluding event
of the day.
Over 200 homemaking students
in grades seven through twelve
participated in the fashion show,
modelling garments made in home
making classes this year.
The theme of the show Fashion
Forecasts" was presented by Joan
Marvel, president of the senior Flu
ture HOmemakers Club. The COM
mentatOrs were: Barbara Benson,
Paula Floyd, Sandra Barnett, jan
ct Malicki, Connie Scott, Joyce
Black, Doris Pfiumm, and Dorothy
Cuthrell.
The judges were: Mrs. Edward
Bogus and Mrs. E. Bruce Masten
and the Concentrating instructors
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 46l

The community welcomes Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Achilles, who recently
purchased the William Stevenson
home and Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Smith, of Ocean View, recently
purchased the home of the late l.
Handy Quillen.
We're also glad to welcome Mrs
Ann Collins and family back to
town.
Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Evans gave a
birthday party, last Sunday in
honor of their daughter, Claire,
who celebrated her 10th birthday,
those invited were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Evans and daughter, Betty
Jane, Mr.. William Doderer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Murray and sODs
Glen and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald WilgUs (who were celebrat-
ing their first wedding anniver-
3ary) Mr.. and Mrs. William Win
gate, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Evans,
II and daughters, Wendy and Su-
san and Mr.. Brice Layton.
The community extends sym
Oathy to the family of Mr.. James
Tunnel, Sr., who died last week
At the Penna. Hospital in Phila-
lelnhia
Mr.. David Quillen underwent
surgery last Thursday in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. We hope
he will have an early recovery.
Miss Mary Ann Salmon, of Wash
,ngtOn, ID. c., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner
md family.
Mrs Bertha Smith and daughter.
Rosalee spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Derrickson,
of Baltic, Conn, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Bennett last week.
On Saturday afternoon they visited
their mother, Mrs. Lula Steele at
the Greenwood Nursing Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele of
Merchantville, N. j., visited friends
in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ereiman and
family. of Townsend, visited Mr.
and Mrs Harry Dale and children,
ln Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wharton,
of SeafOrd visited their mother,
Mrs Atlanta Simpler on Sunday
evening callers, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Johnson of Bayard and Mr. and
Mrs Everett Hudson of Ocean View
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter,
Naomi were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ed Short Evening callers
were Miss Mary Wood, of Lincoln
Mary Long and Millie Banks.
We are sorry to hear that Mr..
John Walters isn't too well at this
time We hope he will recover soon.
Mr.. Ward Nelson has returned
home from the Milford Hospital
and back to work
Let us all Give Thanks this
Day for all the Bless
ings we receive and for our free
dom in America.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
DaroOioo on EuvDtiap mort OD
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

salt and good hay available during
the first few days after arriving at
the farm. The diet, heavy in forage,
will permit them TO become ac-
customed to their hew surround
ings before being put on full feed.
Veterinary medical authorities
said that by following careful feed
ing practices, eliminating para
sites, and having lambs vaccinated
against enterotoxenia, or over
eating disease, one of the major
risks in lamb feeding can be voided.
The veterinarian can also check
the lambs for parasites and sore
mouths at the time he vacinates
them, and give treatment if neces-
Sary.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
If many denominations.


Santa Barbara, California, has
become sthe scene of permanent
headquarters for the Bishops
Company, where a permanent res
ident Company has been establish
ed as well as a workshop for ap-
prenuces VINO want to learn and
work with the Company. A second
touring unit will go on the road
the first of January.
Adaptation of Paton's novel was
made by Phyllis Benbow Boards
ley, Founder-PrOducer of the
Bishops Company. It is one of the
seven plays in the repetOire, which
also includes works of Christopher
Fry and Stephen Vincent Benet.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Seven railway platforms in the
world are more than 1000 feet long.
Five of them are in India.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Ferry service between Manhattan
and Brooklyn operated from 1888 un-
til it was discontinued in 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Berenice, an Egyptian port on
tie Red Sea, was founded in 2S5 b.
G.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Farm Bureau Banquet
Set For NOU. 2Ist
Continued from page one)

lcontlnueQ from page OneD
He led the legislative effort in
the Senate which resulted in pass
age of the Agricultural Act of
1854. Never one to succumb to the
delusion that high farm income
can be assured through political
price-fxing, Senator Aiken has
sought to protect and advance the
interest of farmers through en-
phasis on research, education, and
programs to expand markets at
home and abroad.
Henry c. Johnson, Jr., Sussex
County Farm Bureau President,
heads the list of nineteen Sussex
County Voting Delegates to the An
nual Meeting to be held at the
Capitol Grange Hall in Dover start
ing at 10000 a. M, November 81.
Other Voting Delegates are, Gran
vile Shockley, Lucius Webb, Den
nard Hill, George Briggs, Austin
Short, Jr., Jonathon Wheatley, Paul
Vincent, Mrs. Blanch Bennett, Mar
vim Bradley, George Carey, Arthur
Nancy, Thomas Rust, Floyd
Short, Charles Mills, Henry I.
Short, Thomas e. Mills, Jr., and
Mrs Carolyn Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
wildwood HOmemakers


The monthly meeting was held
Tuesday, November 5th, with the
Presidept, Mrs. Edith Lacy, in the
chair. This meeting was changed
from Wednesday to Tuesday due
TO the W.S.C.S. of Dover held in
the Calvary Church, Wednesday.
The meeting was opened in the
usual form and much business was
taken care of. A number of men,
bers were present and enjoyed a
demonstration on Xmas cookies
given by Mrs. Olivia Abbott and
Mrs. Mary KINNEY. Then these
cookies and coffee were served by
the hostess. They were very tasty
and decoratd to look pretty.
Several m e m bers attended
Achievement Day held in Dover on
Thursday.
Reports were given by different
committees. Mrs. Carl Nealson, Sr.,
president of State Council, spoke.
Miss Shirley Deats, having won a
II. ID. scholarship, spoke on her
work. Rev. Jaeger of Milford, was
also a speaker. Two Millwood la
dies received awards on reading
books-Mrs. Matte Dill and Mrs.
Lilly Hall. Exhibits were all on
display.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Baptists Install
Their New Pastor
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
the Calvary Methodist Church, and
Rev. William TulI, pastor of the
Church of God Mayor William R.
Murphy brought greetings from the
City of Milford and offered all the
help he had as the First Baptist
Church began their ministry under
Rev. Harris leadership.
Official representatives from the
First Baptist Church of Dover, Mr..
John Davis and Mr.. William Davis,
led in the early devotional aspects
of the service and brought greet
ings from the Dover Church and
their ailing pastor, Rev. Lawrence
Slaght.
Special music was presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKeivey of
the host church, accompanied by
Mrs. Harris.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the service, with Mrs.
Charles Thomas as chairman of
this committee.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

the educational program which our
students need and deserve in this
day and age.
Since we are not unmindfu1 of
the part the Social Studies Pro-
gram in our schools places in the
development of the central theme,
the teachers of this program are
displaying textbooks, maps, charts,
ETC., used in the various class
rooms.
1t is hoped that parents and pa
irons of the Milford School Dis
trict will avail themselves of the
opportunity to see these fine exhib-
its and learn more of the way in
which the school is developing the
youth of our community.
We are deeply appreciative of
the cooperation shown by the fol-
lowing merchants and express our
thanks to them: Wroten's Paper
Store, Govatos Candy Store, Brere-
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Teachers Haze Set-up
WindOIU Displays Here
(continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
quotation. Illustrative material ex-
plains their program of work.
The Biology Department, in CO.
operation with other members of
the Science Department, has an
exhibition of insects on display.
Drawings made in the seventh
grade science class tend TO illus
trate the health aspect of science.
Still another window is used to
show the textbooks and materials
employed by the teachers of the
commercial and distributive edu-
cation subjects.
Of special interest is a window
showing the modern school and
the equipment needed to carry on
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Century Club VIII
Hold Exhibit Nov. 18
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
DR.. Kuhlman is a former student
of the Art Institute of Chicago and
has enrolled at summer schools
conducted by the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts of Phila-
delphia. He has exhibited annually
for Is summers at the Chautauqua
Institute of Chautauqua, New York.
In addition to his hobby of paint
ing, DR.. Kuhlman is the author of
twelve books and a thirteenth is
now in the hands of the printer
and will be published this coming
year.
DR.. Kuhlmann is a retired pastor
of the Lutheran Church, having
served congregations in Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, and Oil City, Pennsyl-
vania. He is the father of Mrs. JOS
eph J. Pearce, Jr., and now resides
at 6 Elizabeth Street in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Hospital Auxiliary
Plans Activities

The Christmas items being offer
ed by the Memorial Hospital La
dies Auxiliary has given the shop
on the main floor of the hospital
"a new look that is sparkling, ap-
pealing and just in the nick of time.
From now until Christmas more
space will be devoted to the selec-
tions. New display shelves may not
be Immediately placed in the main
hall, but they will soon be there to
add interest to the many things that
are always present for the shopper.
Greeting cards, many the gift of
Mr.. Gellens. of the Hotel Milford; (;
pretty aprons for every purpose,
toys that appeal to the young folk
and even a white elephant table
from which one may choose an ar
ticle that will be inexpensive but
nice. AS always none of these
things are costly, but have been Sc
lected with care to appeal to those
who visit the hospital. In previous
years, there has been a bazaar just
before the holidays. This year the
shop will expand to almost equal
the bazaar. In the spring, there will
be a May Fair that will be out of
doors and on a wide plan. For
those who would like to help with
the Christmas season there will
have to be extra help and groups
who wish to aid in concentrated
way should see business manager
of the hospital, Mr.. Gerard Lorenz,
who will be very helpful in offering
suggestions. The Auxiliary is busy
preparing for the Christmas sea-
son and the money it accrues will
go toward some of the. needs of
the hospital.
At the regular meeting of the
on Tuesday, held at the
Nurses Home, a further account Of
the Hobart dish washer for the use
in the hospital was given. Mrs.
John B. Baker, president, an
nounced that the project was going
forward and it would be installed
at some future date. The recent
card party netted the treasury
nearly five hundred dollars. That
included donations for the portrait
that is being done by Mrs. Vincent
Acko. Mrs. Richard Clendaniel is
the subject and the finished picture
will be on display at the next Aux
iliary meeting. Sale of aprons and
other articles brought the sum of
$40 and the sale of tickets for the
parties amounted to $128.
Mrs. Alice Stevenson, directress
of nurses, announced that Future
Nurses Clubs are being formed in
the junior and high schools for the
purpose of giving the girls the adj
vantage of becoming acquainted
with the requirements that are
necessary for entrance in any of
the several hospitals. The new bull
letin of Memorial Hospital is be-
ing placed in advantageous places
for the perusal of prospective
nurses, telling of the personnel,
the faculty of the school, the many
facilities and the requirements. Stu
dents at the hospital are affiliated
with Wesley College, at Dover,
where they are instructed in social
studies, biology and other subjects
that give them well rounded in
struction. The meeting of the Aux
iliary was attended by twenty-four
members. The next meeting will be
on December 10, at one-thirty
o'clock.
4