davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Land Scrip Debt Known
For First Time Since '76

individuals granting the rights
to obtain specific acreages Of
public lands. The most numer-
Gus and best known script is
sues are the military bounty
land warrants issued to vet
Grams Of American wars and
battles fought prior to March
3, 1855. In all. Congress passed
more than 10 major laws and
several minor laws authorizing
issuance Of script. Mr.. Woozley
said.
"One Of the notable features
relating to public land script Is
the fact that the Federal Gov
eminent has never known ex-
actly how much land was COW
cred by script issued" he
added.
He said 1t had been esti-
mated that more than IS mil
lion acres Of bounty land war;
rants alone were issued. Some
81 million acres Of public lands
have been patented upon sur
render Of such warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

will make his own political in
spection in his State--a matter
in which he has a real interest.
since he is now regarded as
front candidate for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination
in 1860. II there is to be a
northumberland contest for
the governorship next year, Mr..
Nixon must decide whether to
support Senator Knowland or
to keep his hands of.
The Democrats will make a
real drive for the governorShip
Of California and II they can
persuade Attorney General
Brown to run their chances may
be improved. Mr.. Brown is a
conservative Democrat who
may unite his party.
Kefauver Busy
Senator Kefauver. q strong
contestant for the Democratic
presidential nomination in both
1852 and 1856. and the nominee
for Vice President in 1856. is
OF to London where he will at
tend the Inter-Parliamentary
Union. meeting September IL.
Senator Kefauver comes up
for reelection to the Senate in
1860. While he has no present
plan for seeking a presidential
nomination in 1860. despite the
fact that he has been shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

The Government figures it
now knows for the first time
since 1776 how much public
land is needed TO honor various
kinds Of land scrip. The total
is about 1906 acres.
Director Edward Woozley of
the Bureau Of Land Manage
ment reported this today based
on the recording of land scrip
as required by a 1855 law. That
law provided that outstanding
scrip not recorded by last
August 5 should be considered
worthless.
Beginning as early as 1776
and continuing through 1922.
the Government issued public
land scrip in various forms to
individuals as q reward for
services to the nation and as
compensation for lands given
up to the Government.
Usually 1t was in the form of
a paper certificate issued to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

looked up at Mr.. Graham. The
crowd stood shoulder to shoul-
der from building to building
Gospel songs rang out at the
Crossroads of the World
usually echoing with juke box
1--WE.
Lights from the Broadway
theaters and big advertising
signs cast a bright glow over
the assemblage. A brilliant
moon rose as Mr.. Graham
spoke.
Business went on as usual in
nearby bars, restaurants and
theaters.
Calls Meeting q Symbol
AS Mr.. Graham concluded his
sermon. he asked for q show
Of hands by those who would
dedicate their lives to Christ.
Thousands Of hands - impos-
sible to count--waved in the
gathering dusk.
Mr.. Graham said:
Here in Times Square is the
dope addict, the alcoholic. the
harlot-along with the finest
citizens of the world. It is
primarily a place Of amuse-
ment. money-making. drinking
eating and making merry.
Tonight for a few moments
it is being turned into a great
cathedral as a symbol Of spirit
ual revival that is now in prog
ress in the United States. Let
US tell the world tonight that
we Americans believe in God. "
Mr.. Graham estimated that
100000 persons were in the
crowd. Chief Inspector Thomas
A. Nelson of the police depart
ment estimated the crowd at
$4,000. Il counted Them" he
said.
Later. Mr.. Graham said in a
statement:
Before I went on the ros-
trum / was told that the at
tendance was over 100000. Ger
tainly any one present knows
that it was far more than the
police estimate tof $4,000.
Traffic Halted
Il doubt that any one will
ever know exactly how many
were present. but / am certain
that it was the largest crowd 1t
has been my privilege to adj
dress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

tee at London had failed to do
its job. The paper called for
q general discussion Of disarm-
ament In the u. N.
British sources in London
said privately such q shift Of
scene might be q good idea and
commended that the present
talks are making no progress.
But they said they do not want
to do anything that might en-
barrass Mr.. Stassen. who has
consistently taken q more OPP
timistie view Of the chance Of
success than have most Of the
others connected with the
! talks.
Mr.. Dulles appeared to be
dividing his time between the
developing climax in the Lon
don talks and the Middle East
situation brought on by Syria's
swing toward the Soviet orbit.
Henderson Report Studied
State Department ofncials are
studying preliminary reports of
trouble-shooter 10y Henderson
who has Just concluded an ur-
gent Middle East probing oper-
alton.
Mr.. Henderson had planned
to start home from Istanbul.
Turkey. yesterday and reach
Washington about Wednesday.
He ran into plane reservation
trouble. however. and his sched-
ule was uncertain.
Mr.. Henderson has advised
the State Department that
Turkey and Iraq, alarmed by
Syrian events, are renewing
pressure for the United States
to join the Middle Eastern anti
Communist alliance. the Bagh-
dad pact.
Mr.. Dulles and his advisers
have long resisted full member
ship in the Baghdad organiza-
ton. although the United States
is a member Of the groups
military. economic and anti
subversion committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

nation next year. Many believe
he already has decided to make
the race and that his present
trip is the opening of his cam
paign, presumably against Gov.
Knight. who has insisted he will
seek reelection. From the start
Of his trip until October 8. Sem
ator Knowland will make 81
appearances.
On the Democratic side, SEN
ator johnson of Texas. has gone
home to rest after enjoying his
most successful session as Sem
ate majority leader. As a result.
he has emerged as the first
Southern Democrat except Sem
ator Kefauver of Tennessee.
who has had q chance for a
presidential nomination in 100
years.
Senator johnson is saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

nothing about any presidential
aspirations. but in many quar-
tiers he is being hailed as the
man who did more to draw the
Northern and Southern wings
of the Democratic Party to-
gether than any other in q score
Of years. He engineered the pas
sage Of the civil rights bill.
Senator Johnson not only got
the bill watered down in ''rea-
sonable" shape. but he voted
for it.
Vice President Nixon will va
cation at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. but will be
back here in about a week. His
present plans do not call for
a visit to his native California
until October or November. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
STASSEN

Continued From First Page
recess, however. was certain
to be under constant review to
consider the possible bearing
Of any move on the West
German elections September
is.
The Soviet Communist news
paper Pravda said yesterday
that the five-power subcommit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Times Square Is Turned
Into Church by Graham

NEW YORK. Sept. Q41-Bily Graham transformed the
envions Of Times Square into massive open-ar
night at the wndup of his " month York crusade
huge throng stood hused and loudspeakers
carried the evangess plea to seek Christ The speakers
platform south Of Fortsecond street Of faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
End Of Congress Stirs
Politics on Home Front
BY GOULD LINCOLN

With the adjournment of Congress politics and politicians
have moved out Of Washington temporarily
Senator Knowand of California the Senate Republican
leader yesterday opened Of his State Sacra
mento His to examine the political situation and to
decide whether he will seek Republican gubernatoal nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
CLERK
CLERICAL ASSISTANT

Our sales department can
Who can 'HiR esp az eye ysuo on b lady
ness while the BOYS are busily
engaged elsewhere. We need
an all-round utility clerk who
can converse inteiligently and
cleverly with busy clients giving
price information. schedules.
and keep Q thousand and one
details At her fineer tips forty
hours each week. Excellent
tyDing plus speedy completion
Of secondary clerical tasks ex-
pected. Applicant preferred
should be quick-witted, familiar
with eeneral once routine and
be between 20 and 80 years
old. Write giving full particu-
lars as to prior once expert
ence, stating degree Of contact
with customers. clients or the
general public. Include salary
requirement and availability
date. Box go. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
nElP-MEn
ROIITE SAIECMEN

We. have OPENINGS in our saiel
department for 2 men who are will.
ing TO work. Experience not neces.
sary. Guaranteed salary. Vacation
with pay. free insurance snd othei
empioye dement's: Apply between {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

REQUIRED. IA. 2-es60.
BEAUTICIAN. excellent salary; also
s lsYSfL 1 s5so L SAS sTg. Arl H4 W
BEAUTY OPERATOR. SS6. 81 90 ne,
week guarantee plus commission
5.day week No manicurine. SteadJ
work. LOUIS cREATiVE HAIR.
DRESSERs. 1910 Eve st NV
BEAUTY OPERATORS (2). experi.
enced In permanent waving anc
tinting; can make 500 or more
Il Ral RRnaISsslRs: SagPiE e. Eat IVY your
BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR
qualify. WASHINGTON. D. c
BEAUTY ACADEMY. Call Mrs
Precious, ST. 3-l037.
B0OKKEEPER's ASSISTANT; dou.
BILE entry: modern once: typin1
necessary; 5-day week. Apply 2nd
a.. l722 Eye st. NV.
BO0KKEEPERy LANGLEY PARK
rusty shorthand. start 1925
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 ",
NV. ST. 3-Oi9O.
B00KKEEPER. Be. With account:
ing exper... payroll. knowledge Of
general ledger control. Call Me
BOOKKEEPER. experienced; good
opportunity: large. hne furniture
store. 4 miles from D. c. Phone
mornings for appointment FURNI-
TURE FAIR. INC. Mclean, Va
Elmwood $4,000.
B00KKEEPER - Reliable. steady
worker for permanent position
Should have knowledge OF REM
ington Bookkeeping machine. pay.
roll experience and once work
Salary open. Apply In person. Mr.
BERNSTEIN. 1904 14th ST. NV.
BKKPR.. Bethesda S325
SILVER sPRIN0-ROCKvL. EMPL.
sll3 GA. AVE. ~. e-ll4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
nELP-MEN
(coNTiNueDl

MACHINIsT APPRENTICE. GARD.
NER LAB. INC. Bethesda. Nd
Call Mr.. Tedder, OIL. 6-3600.
MAIL CLERK, his. grad. good hand.
writing. $244. POTOMAC EMPL,
9ll King ST.. Alex. XII. $1,000.
MAIL ROOM CLERK-Prefer Will
inserting mailing machine expert
ence, but viii train man with
mechanical aptitude. Opportunity Il
learn printing trade. 5-day; 40-hr
vk. Apply in person, AIRCRAFT
OWNERS AND PILOTS ASSOCIA.
TON 4644 East-West hwy, Be
thesda.
MAINTENANCE MAN, experienced
y. c. drivers permit; for various
types OF rental properties. Ovel
80 yrs OF age and married Cal
NJ M. s srsSs' pREYFuss BROS
MANAGER. life accident. health
S SroIp;a .. large multiple line com
III, s'' ssd AM WV, Tth T0s snS ShDsT
on sales, As manager Of this dept
in local branch once. Salar,
commensurate with exper. ant
ability. can JU. s-663i.
MASSEUR
Experienced, for health club Of lars,
downtown hotel. Apply RIM. 3l9
la x OF. NV, AMBASSADOR
HOTEL.
MEATCUTTER for seif-service super.
market: must be experienced: nc
crinker, good pay and workine
conditions. Apply 1928 Rhode Is.
land ave. ne. BUCKINGHAM
6UPERMARKET.
MERCHANDISE TRAINEEs. whsle
food CO. leading to sales, car furn.
start $40. Career oppy. ABBEY
PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
AUDITING CLERK

For payroll dept. in iarse down,
writing required; free health insur,
Ance and bonus. Apply RIM. 319. 1924
& 81 NV. AMBASSADOR HOTEL.
BEAUTIclAN--Must be styiist fol-
s sSsy arlington shop shop. No license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
A
RETAIL
GROCERY
CAREER

We have several openings
in our stores for men who
desire to build q career in
the r TAIL GROCERY
FIELD.
No experience Is neces-
sary as you are trained on
the Job while earning q
minimum Of $50 per week.
Men who have q good past
record, enjoy customer serv-
ice work, and have q sincere
interest In learning a busi-
ness which offers perma-
nent employment and the
opportunity for advance
ment, will be considered for
these openings.
Many additional employe
benefits and placement in
your area are available for
those who qualify.
Applicants with q high
school education who are 81
to IS years Of age, are pre-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
SALESMAN

Exper., for sportswear dept. in fine
speciality store selling nationally ad.
iertised branded quality merchandise.
Excel. opportunity for high earnings
and advancement. Liberal discounts
on personal purchases. Apply Mr..
Stewart
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
ACCOUNTING
SUPERVISOR
SECRETARY
AGE 20-40

Expanding engineering re.
search and development
corporation desires young
lady with accounting OF
bookkee ping background
college education desirable
Government cost-type con-
tract experience preferred,
but not essential. Must have
secretarial ability, (typing
and shorthand essentially
And be capable Of assuming
responsibilities and SUPER
vising work Of others. Ex-
cellent company benefits
and advancement. Salary
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

WOOL PREssER-one Who can pro.
duce quality work need only ap.
ply. $50 per week. ineiuding 81
dement's: All replies CONFIDENTIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
HeLp-MEM
RARE OPPORTuNITY

Established industry needs full and
part-time distributors. Build your
Town business with hours that suit
your convenience. Call GA. 4-y306,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

WOOL PRES6ER-One who can pro.
duce quality work need only a..
ply. $50 per week. ineiuding 81
dement's ben 49, Az s,, replies confidential
WOOL SPOTTER
LEY DRY cLEANERs. ~ s. Wash
81. tLee highvay near Heehinger'D
Pals Church. Va. JE. PITTS.
B"Ys, white. over III; about Q hour
Mr. CARSON, Room 7i0. 1925 q
81. NV. No phone calls.
RED, neat, high school eduestion
SrTs! IN ps iSSHr i HS s Hgit have
MAN. white, local OPENING. start Il
sos wk. with chance for advance
ment: must furnish character refer
snces: Phone Di 7-4477 Tues only
MAN 70 install auto mufiers. full
time. Cutting torch expeLienee help
Yer SHOP. 3e46 Bladens6urg I'd.
colmar Manor, Nd. Tues. and wed
. TO 8. DO not phone
MEN (el. white. 70 distribute hane
bills daily pay So. Apply Z en-
$50 New York ave. NV.
MEN. white. to work on applianel
delivery truck. Apply BRAY 4
ecARPF SALES. INC. 1911 Tucker.
man ct. NV.
MEN. eolored. IL and over. 70 &c,
pins In bowling alley: no experience
necessary. We will teach you: carr
WHINE you learn. Oct paid each
night after work. We help with
Transportation. ABBY lol46 Coles;
. .Sat and : pm. Come ready e
are inss rsssSG Il sno S % sipo y psI
VIZ. you will be given an emporium.
tty t. see what this work Is like
before making . decision. The ma.
yority q our men are married and
supporting their families In thi'
business. Famous name repeat bust.
iufnished. For details phone FuIa.
LER BRUSH CO. DRALERsHfPs
DI. 1895.
YOUNG NAN. for interesting, per-
manent clerical Job: fair typine
ability; vacation. insurance and
CANADA DRY ofNdER ALE. NC.
lsoi l Aessst-wsst hwy Silver
YOUNG MAN. for semitechnieal lab.
work and record keeping: chem
etry or nacterlology training help
tul; vacation, insurance and other
benefite Apply in person 70 CAN.
ADA DRY GINGER ALE. INC.
1901 East-West hwy. Silver
Spring, Nd.
YOUNG COLORED MAN. dfaEstofe
ss TPsTssnss; d.lis s5 S,A,LrroRNiA
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
COP Women VIII
Meet In Sussex

Mrs. r. Ransom Elston of Mid
dletown, president of the Della
ware Federation of Republican
Women, will speak at the Days
boro Fire Hall, October %, at S
p. m.
Mrs. G. Herbert Calhoun, Days
boro, president of the Sussex Club
will preside at this meeting. The
delegates and alternates who at
tended the School of Politics for
women at the Dover Hotel, Do
yer, October 10, will report on the
Round Table discussions. The
Round Tables were: Parliamen-
tary Procedure, Membership, Pub
lie Relations, Program and Cam
paign Activities, and Finance. Re
ports on the Round Table confer
ences will cover various phases OF
club activity.
Plans for the installation ban
quet to be held in January will
be discussed at this meeting. Fol
lowing the business session, Mrs
Frank Grier, Milford, program
chairman, will introduce the guest
speaker, Mrs Elston
The meeting will adjourn with
the social hour and refreshments
served by the members Of the club
from DagsborO.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Birthday Party

The children of Mrs. Mary l..
Tingle gathered at the home of
Mrs. Sam Feyl at Hartly on Sun
day, October 13, and surprised her
with a large dinner party Mrs.
Tingle received many useful gifts.
There were 45 who enjoyed the
wonderful afternoon and included
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Feyl and
children of Hartly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Elliott of Lewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Elliott and son of Mag
nolia, Charles Elliott and family
of Marion Station, Md, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Middleton of Salisbury, Mr..
and Mrs Douglas Payne and son
Of Marion Station, Md, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred TingIe and family of
Hebron, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Tingle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter TiEgle and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Lightcap anG family
and William Mckee, all of Milford
After the traditional ice cream
and cake everyone left wishing Mrs
Tingle many more happy birthdays
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard B. Dono-
hue LETT on Saturday for Wichita,
Kansas, where they will visit Mr..
and. Mrs. Edward McCrillis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Taylor of
Garden City, N. Y, will be the
weekend guests OF Mrs. William
G. Taylor and Mrs. I. D. Short.
Mrs. Katherine Hawkins of Lo-
gansport, Indiana, has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Groverman at their home near
town.
Miss Harriet Ann Ward, a fresh
man at University of Delaware,
spent the past weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson
Ward
Miss Priscilla McGee, a fresh
man at the University of Della
ware, spent the past weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holzmueller
enjoyed a trip through Virginia
last week, and visited several
places of interest, including the
jamestown Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Condiff, Jr.,
have returned home after spend
ing a vacation in New York City.
On the way home they visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Chambers, Jr.,
in Hainsport, N. J., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Strasser in Merchant
vile, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Snyder re-
turned home on Sunday after en-
| joying a motor trip of twelve days
which took them to Ottawa and
Quebec and a return home by the
way of New England where they
stopped at Deep River, Conn, to
be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rob
| ert Potts for a time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
M Chapter Meets

Milford Nh Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi met at the home of Mrs.
MOllie Brown on October 3, 1857.
The event of the evening was a
Rush" Party in the form of a
Backward party.
Everyone was dressed back
wards and prizes were given to
the most original and prettiest
dressed.
Members of the Xi Gamma Beta
Sigma Phi and Mrs. James PostIes
our director attended the Rushing
Party.
Among the guests who were be-
ing rushed were: Mrs. Diane Gilew-
ski, Mrs. Harriet Purnell, Mrs
Joan Emory, Mrs. Dereen Hog
gait. Mrs. Hiida Dorman, Mrs Win
ME Eisenbrey, Mrs. Doris Greyer
Mrs. Dot Coverdale, Mrs. Ruth
Osborne, Mrs. Betty Jean Malarky
all of Milford, and Mrs. Yvone Al
giers of Greenwood.
Mrs. Helen HoIleger gave a dis
cussion on what Beta Sigma Phi
means. To top off the evening, de-
licious upside down cake and
coffee were served.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Live Wires Club
Changes Date

The regular meeting of Live
Wires Club All will not be held
on November 6, 1857. as planned
because of the County Awards
BANQUET, so it will be held on No
vember 13, 1857. at o'clock, in
the Union Fellowship Hall.
This will be Candlelight Service
Night and the new officers for the
coming year will be installed.
Those being installed are: Presi-
dent. Joan Russell; vice president,
Connie Hill: secretary. Susan Rich
ards: treasurer, Mary Lu Gross
nickle: reporter, Dotty Grossnic-
kle; recreation leader, Suzanne
Short: safety leader. Mary Belle
Messick; health leader, Cheryll
Willin: sunshine chairman. Neata
Littrell. song leader, Norma Gala
way: and leaders, Mrs. Harold
Grossnickle and Mrs. Helen Peter
son.
New members taking first year
projects are: Sandra West, Phyllis
Handldser, Connie Ellis. and Pene-
lope Geddes.
Penelope Geddes is spending this
school term here. She is an hon
orary member of this club as she
comes from London, England.
Connie Hill, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
October 4 Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rocchio, Dover; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Eschol james, Laurel.
October 5: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William CasterHne, Bridgeville;
Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt Adams,
Georgetown; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Thompson, Milford.
October 6: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Rue, colored, Lincoln;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mere
dith, Frederica.
October Z: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Conaway, Georgetown; :;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Talent,
Bridgeville; Twins. Boy and Girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenton,
Greenwood.
october 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Van Auken, Georgetown.
October 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orin Wiley, Bridgeville.
October 10: Boy, Mr. and Mrs
Clemon Smith, colored, Bridge
Vile: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Closer, Greenwood; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Tucker, Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Greenwood H. d. Club

The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club met on Tuesday eve
ming, October 8, at 8 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Lester Workman with
all officers and all but two members
present. The same officers were
reelected for 1858. After the bus
mess meeting, Mrs. Carl Tucker
and Mrs. Minnie Owens talked and
demonstrated on new trends Of
sewing.
The club will sponsor the Red
Cross drive again for 1858. We
have also contributed to all other
drives this year.
Miss Emma Reinbold, the groups
development specialist, from the
University of Delaware was our
visitor and sat in on the meeting
and passed US compliments. After
the meeting adjourned the hostess
served in the form of a tea.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Schools To Close
For Institute

The Milford Special School Dis
trict Schools will be closed Thurs
day, October oath, and Friday, Oc-
tobcr 25th, 1857, to permit all
teachers to attend the Delaware
State Education Association meet
ing to be held in Wilmington, Del
aware.
A number Of persons have eX-
pressed interest in Adult classes
to be held at the Lakeview Avenue
High School. AS was announced
last week it will be necessary for
at least ten persons to enroll in
each class in order to effect or
ganization. To date seven have en-
rolled in tipping, eight in sewing,
two for Spanish, two for art, and
three for bookkeeping. All persons
interested in organizing an adult
class for the winter session are
urged to contact the Board of Edu-
cation office during the regular
school days not later than October
%, 1857.