davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
TelevisiOn Production in April

TelevisiOn Production in April
totaled 36l.2 sets. compared
with 559.852 in March and 549.-
C32 in April a year ago; for
months. l.835.975, compared
with 2.394.264 in the like period
last year.-Radion -Electronics-
TV Manufacturers Association
Passenger Car tire shipments
in April totaled 8.104.362, up IL
per cent from March.-Rubbel
Manufacturers Association.
Lerner Stores Corp. May sales
totaled $l5,354.319. up ~ pei
cent from 1856: for months
SIS, 64,l9l, up IL per cent from
1856.
McDermott & Co. in year
ended March 81 earned $6,078,-
804. or $3.0l a share. VS.. $4,-
058.564. or $2.02, in 1856.
J. p. Stevens e. Co. in 6 months
ended May 4 earned $4,386,77O,
or Sill a share, VS.. S4.349,569,
or S1.l0. in 1856 period.
Wilson e. Co. in 6 months
ended April 81 earned 50. 64O.724
or $l.00 share, VS.. 1908, 379, OF
$l97. in 1856 period.
DaystrOm, Inc. year ended
March 81 earned $2,458,81l, OF
S2.77 a share. VS.. Sl,784.131, OF
$2.0l. in 1856.
Continental Motors in G
months ended April 80 earned
81 .007 .067, or 81 cents a share.
VS.. SOS, 500, or 81 cents, in 1856
Cel0tex Corp. in 6 months
ended April 30 earned S1,595. SAT
or $l.66 a share, VS.. So, 695, 598, or
1922 in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Stocks Regain
Part Of Losses
After Se||off

NEW YORK. June 10 Up
The stock market declined
sharply today in a heavy wave
of selling on news that Presi.
stricken with an upset stom.
dent Eisenhower had beer
Iach" and that heart and intesti.
nal specialists were summoned
Early this afternoon, however
some major losses were trimmed
as a recovery movement got
under way.
The ticket tape fell behinc
the rush of transactions for one
hour and 10 minutes. At the
most, it was II minutes behinc
the pace of trading-the great.
est lag since February 30, 1885,
when It ran 10 minutes behinc
on word that President Eisen.
hover would seek reelection.
Oils and steels. which have
been the best gamers recently
took the biggest losses today.
Prices of key stocks were
down as much as 5 points wher
selling was most active. But al
turnover slowed and prices came
back bit the losses were cut tc
around 3 points.
Some stocks recovered en-
tirely, posting gains of from
fractions'to a point.
Based on the decline in the
average. the quoted value OF
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange had dropped
about 50 billion by noon.
AS prices recovered partially
Amerada halved an initial loss Of
around S. Gulf Oil trimmed q
point from its APPOINT loss. Getty
Oil changed a loss Of 2 to only /
Lukens Steel moved a bit to
the upside after dropping 2
American Smelling and Allied
Chemical gained about a point
each.
Losses Of a point or more were
posted for Bethlehem Steel
United States Rubber, Douglas
Aircraft. General Dynamics
Westinghouse Electric and Good
year.
Corporate bonds declined,
Government bonds were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied BY the

Suotauons supplied by the United
Livestock Markets
states Agriculture Department.
Cattle 1900. followers 400, salable 70
eelpts include around 80 loads slaugh-
yer steers and heiters, loads bull 10
loads stocker and feeder cattle and
around 900 COWS. trading rather active
on All slaughter steers, early sales
s,dauenter steers and heifers fully steady
70 Stfong. spots 20 cents higher, COWS
steady, bulls steady TO strong, some
SaieS 20 cents higher, stocker and feeder
cattle rather SLOW, few early sales about
S.eaoy. truck lot mostly prime ga 10
9Iauehder steers $500 bulk choice $50
LOU 10 led steers 2j.25-24 as. several
Sboise s.b EATER price price most 5000 and
standard and GOOD 10 .O0-2l as, few lois
5000 ana choice 150-l0OO ID SlauRhter
neuers lS.oO-22 80. part load $50 lbs Al
latter price, few standard and aood
slaughter heifers 6OO-lS.5O. utility and
meretal and standard 100. 80. can
ners and cutters mostly I2.OU-l 5 %.
uainy ana commercial bulls mostly
10 0U-l y 90. odd head commercial 10 Ok
sutteE bulls down TO 1880, few rood
ie eeSr steers 200, but bulk still un-
Calves 800: slow, few early sales
Vealtrs mostly 80 cents lower. but bulk
u 1Enyoid' lew good to prime vealers 30 50-
20 O Few standard I5.O0-2O 90
hoes 1000. barrowS ana gilts fairly
SeliVe, early sales mostly 25-5O cents
hifher. sows SLOW, few sales about STEADY
30 10. barrowS and silts 90 5G..i *
several lots mostly No. j and : 81 so
mixed grade 23O-21O his oo ~ Il
T1O-JQO lbs. lS.5O-l95O. weights under
~ IDS. scarce, few mixed grade sovs
f"O los down l55O-l6.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Wholesalers
Sales Up 3 Pct.
By the Associated Press

Wholesalers sales totale d
nearly SOS billion during April,
the Commerce Department said
today.
After allowances for seasonal
and trading day differences the
April sales were about the same
as in March and about 3 per
cent higher than in April 1856.
Wholesalers sales OF durable
goods were just over SIS billion
in April. slightly lowe than in
March. Nondurable goods sales
were about SGT billion, a slight
increase over March.
Wholesalers inventories at the
end of April were estimated at
$l3 billion, about $3.50 million
higher than at the end Of April
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
eY sylvia PORTER

is no doubt that the heads Of
the two clubs. Walter O'Malley
of the Dodgers ad Horace Stone
ham. of the Giants have been
talking over deals with the Ska
tron Electronics g. Television
Corp. one of the companies
which has developed a toll-Tv
system.
! And although the Federal
Communications Commission is
still wrestling with the Hercu-
lean problem Of deciding when
and to what extent to authorize
a testing of toll-TV, the base
ball hassle itself is unquestion-
ably Fastening the day when
toll-TV will be given its first
really serious try.
Systems Explained
In the past several years Of
intense experimentation, many
DECIDING systems have been in
vented which make toll-TV pos
sible, but today there are three
main ones. According to a pri-
vately circulated analysis by the
New York financial house Of
Harris. Upham g. Co., here they
are:
Zenith Radio: This system is
called PhoneviSion, a name de-
rived from Zenith's original ex-
periments with broadcasts over
phone wires. Zenith's decoder Is
a small box with five dials. If
you were subscriber, you would
periodically receive a program
card containing a series of five
numbers applicable to your set
and each pay program. If you
chose to unscramble a program,
you would turn the dials on your
box according to the five num-
berS on your card. At the end
OF each month, you would re-
turn your card and you would
be billed according to the cost
and number of pay programs you
had seen.
Paramount Pictures: This sys-
tenn is called Telemeter. If you
were using it, a coin box would
be attached to your set and you
would deposit specified amount
OF coins to make a picture and
sound come clear. Periodically,
coin collectors would empty your
TV coin box.
Skiatfon Electronics: This sys-
TEN is called Subscriber-Vision.
II you were Skiatron customer,
you would regularly receive an
IBM printed circuit" card on
which would be the names and
costs of programs to be broad
cast. The card would be in.
serted into a small box attached
TO your TV set, and when you
depressed key on the box, the
circuit would be closed and the
program would be unscrambled.
You would mail the card to the
company and be billed.
Opposition Violent
The opposition to toll-Tv has
been violent. While naturally its
inventors and many others are
hghting for it. movie theater
owners see it as potential
death blow. The large Tv net
works see it as a threat to
network TV as it now exists.
distributed 1857 by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc, All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK June 10 R-tUSDAl-
Butter steady receipts =. days $4,000
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons 0reshi
Creamery .a3 score "A 6O' t-bOis cents
81 score A. 6u-BOta 90 score y, 5Slt
IS 50 score c, 66-jBis
Cheese steady Receipts g days
la1 900
Wholesale sales. American chees,
whole milk. Cheddars. aReu dob y
cents SINGLE DAISIES, fresh, 3Sia-IuiS
Single Daisies, aged 56-b3. flats aged
l6-5l proceSsed cheddars. , lbs 31-iO
domestic Swiss wheels grade A. i2-4S
gfaade =, iO-46 Grade c. 36-1i
Wholesale esg prices we're Arm. re-
.ceipts - days. a6,3Ou. New YORK spot
quotations follow Midwestern Mixed
colors: Extras $500 lbs 81 ia-32ig
extras medium, 2S-2Sis. standards
large. 2Sls-9a checks, 43-e5 Whites
Extras 1880 lbs 3lia-33ia extra,
large 45-4S lbs 3Ois-3lla extras me-
dunn 2s,.9- Browns: Extras Hs-5C
Nearby Whites TOP quality As-5C
lbs 3"-3t "a; mediums, 2a-2eis; smalls
I'LL "a Browns Top quality tis-5u
lbs.) 33is-3iis; mediums, 1880,
smalls, 23is-2iia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 10 P.-Cotton
futures turned irrerular during the fore
noon today. with some deliveries easing
on scattered LIQUIDATION and hedging
Distant October continued stronger
than the balance OF the market. with
New Orleans and commissions house buy
Ing pushing no that delivery ~ 80 a
bale above the previous close.
leading SPOT hrm said that there
was decided increased interest for
nearby as well as forward cotton In the
survey said that generally the Crop
appears TO he progressing favofably IN
the eastern belt, while in the central
belt Ms whole the cotton crop made
little progress last week Cotton Is max !.
ing excellent growth In the far west.
while conditions were mixed In Texas
and Oklahoma, the survey Indicated
Noon prices were . cents q bale lower
to ~ hale higher than the previous
close July ~ 80 october, 3i5l, and
December, 3i47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. June 10 GP.-National
Association OF Securities dealers, 1nc. .
Moon Qu0tatlons)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
TOLL for. Baseball?

The uproar over possibility of
the Brooklyn Dodgers moving to
Los Angeles and the New York
Giants going to San Francisco
has brought toll-TV into the
news again.
For despite the denials, there
is no doubt that the chance Of
trying out pay-as-you-see TV is
one reason why the two baseball
clubs are considering moving to
the West Coast.
Despite their evasions, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 10 tP.-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today Copper
1872 cents a pound Connecticut VALLEY
Lead, ) cents a pound. New York Zinc
9S cents a pound New YORK FOREIGN
silver, aO7s cents per troy ounce New
York Al Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. l
heavy was quoted at 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Zenith Rad 3a lllIs lloLh lloh-l
Hourly Sales ON lhe GxehanGs
ll;O0 am $40 600 ~ noon 1 $40 ooc
100 ON 2 o2o 600 900 p.m 0 600 ooo
Unit Of traolne 10 shares or saies In
iull rates OF dividends In the foregoine
Table ar annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decia-
or extra dividends are not Included
Also extra " extras Annual rate
plus STOCK dividend Declared OF paid
year PAYABLE In stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-diVidsnd or
date Declared or paid
so lar this year Declared or paid
TINS year an aucumulatlve issue With
ulyidends IN arrears Paiu this year,
dividend omitted. deferred or no actor,
taken At last dividend meeting De.
elared or paid in 1905 pllS stoch divi.
dend Payable In stock during noe
estimated cash value on ex.dlvldend or
date Liquidatins divi.
demo CID Called Ex dividend x.dis
TX distribution n IL rights Nv With.
out warrantS WV With warrants, Ud
When distributed vi When Issued "a
.seeiyership Or belns reorganizsd 1nasr
the BANKRUPTCY Act or securities a.
kumed ~ auch compaAAoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. June 10 lPl.--The Nov
YORK Stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
these odd lot transactions by prineipa'
dealers on the exchange for June
w lu9 shares, including Sp5 shares
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Review Of Mosquito
Control Work Planned
Some Changes Have Been Made
In Base Plans

A complete review of the mos
quito control work planned for the
coming season was considered by
the Mosquito Control Advisory
Committee at a recent session, re-
sulting in some changes being made
in the base plans.
The principal change concerns
the control work of the unincor-
porated areas, and the areas ada
cent to them.
The previously considered plans
for ground spraying in these areas
were again reviewed and it was
found that those plans did not COW
er the areas adjacent to the unin-
cOrporated residential areas, where
it was possible for mosquito breed
ing activities to exist.
Accordingly it was decided to
block out entire sections for aerial
spraying, including both the resi-
Dental and unoccupied areas ada
cent to unincorpOrated sections.
In this manner the entire area
will be covered in the spraying pro-
gram and will not result in the pos
sibility of sections around homes
being treated and other sections
in open spaces, being left untreat-
ed.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Norton Leverage
Gets Quality AIUGrd
Prudential Insurance Co.
Cites Milford
Agent

Norton Leverage, IA Nelson St,
Milford, Delaware, has been grant
ed the National Quality Award, one
Of the life insurance profession s
highest honOrs, it was announced
to-day by w. H. Hooper, manager
of the Prudential Insurance Co. s
Salisbury District.
This marks the second year that
M, Leverage has received the hon
Or
The National Association of Life
Underwriters and the Life 1nsur-
aEce Agency Management Associa-
ton, jointly conferred the eward
Oh the Prudential representative.
To achieve the distinction, life
insurance agent must show that a
high percentage of the policies sold
by him in previous years have e.
manned in force, Mr.. Hooper said.
This encourages the agent to
write insurance programs well
adapted to the pOlicyhOlGer's needs
and circumstances.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Merchants Are Offering
Some Outstanding Val
ues Today And To-
morrow; Stores Open
Both Nights.

The long awaited June Days be-
gan in Milford this morning, Fri
day, June z, and will continue un-
til Saturday evening at nine o.
clock.
The idea for June Days started
with the Mercantile Division of the
year and the first June Days were
Milford Chamber of Commerce and
the first June Days were a decided
success, both from the shoppers
and merchants view points. This
man of the division, together with
the secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, Robert II. Yerkes, have
worked to see that the event was
given the proper promotion.
The following local merchants
are cooperating and are Offering
some outstanding values for the
June Days: Buchanan Service of
Milford, Inc. Bata Shoe Store, The
Coffman-F Fisher Company, Louis
Bootery, Coopersmith's Ben Frank
lin Store, Economy Auto Supply,
Inc, Wallis Children Store. Fish
er Appliances, Inc, EmanuePs,
Sears, Roebuck and Company, ]. c.
Penney Company, w. T. Grant
Company, Polan's, Fisher Furni-
ture Company, Quality Market,
Sockrider and Chandler. Sherwin-
Williams Co., Stamper and Adkins.
Warren Furniture Co, Derrickson's
Inc. Jane Store. H. S. Saunders,
Virginia's Hat and Specially Shop.
4, Ta
custom both Friday and Saturday
evenings until nine o'clock, and the
cooperating stores will be identi-
fed by window sticker, announc-
CONTINUED on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Rev. Peterman
Conducts His
First Mas S
Native MilfOrdian Is A
Recent Graduate From
Catholic University In
Washington, ID. C.

st. Johns Catholic Church in
Milford was the scene of the first
solemn Mass offered by the Rev.
Thomas j. Peterman on Sunday
morning, June End, at 1890 o'clock.
Father Peterman, native of Mil
ford and a recent graduate from
the School of Theology at the
Catholic University in Washington,
was ordained to the Priesthood by
the Most Rev Hubert ]. Cartwright
on Saturday, June 1st.
Assisting the newly ordained as
the Deacon of his first solemn Mass
was his brother, the Rev. James A.
Peterman, the Assistant-PastOr OF
st. Patrick's Church in Whining
ton. The sub-DeacOn of the Mass
was the Rev. Clifton Howard of
Whitesville, Kentucky, a classmate
of FIR. Peterman's at the Catholic
University. Assisting FIR. Peterman
as the arch-Priest was the Rev.
John A. Corrigan, the Pastor of st.
Johns Church in Milford. The SER
mon during the Mass was preached
by the Very Rev. John p. McCor-
mick, SIS, Ph.D., the Rector OF
the Theological College at the
Catholic University.
Acting as the Master of Cere-
monies during the Mass was John
Peterman, a younger brother of
the newly ordained priest. Another
brother, William, was an acOlyte
CONTINUED on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
|Crad tie S
Are F eted
By Alumni
Feature Of Evening Was
Address By Rev. Harry
Jaeger Of First Pres
byterian Church.

More than 800 members of the
Milford High School Alumni AssO-
citation were host to the 81member
1857 graduating class OF Milford
High School at a banquet held last
Saturday night in the LaAeview
Avenue School cafeteria.
Mrs. Marjorie H. Cresson, presi-
dent of the alumni, presided at the
meeting which featured an address
by the Rev. Harry Jeager, pastor
of First Presbyterian Church, Mil
ford. The Rev. Mr.. Jeager also
gave the invocation.
Remarks to the alumni and
graduates were made by Supt. of
Milford Schools Chester c. Dick
erson. The Glass of 1857 was intro
duced individually by Glass Presi-
dent, Chester C. DickersOn, Jr.
Leon Donovan, an alumnus, sang
two numbers. David Hit, a member
of the class, was presented with a
5000 alumni scholarship award by
Mrs. Cresson.
The award from the class of so
years ago was presented to Miss
Rhea Ireland, a member of the 81
class, by Miss Elizabeth hammond.
The presentation of gold key
to the most popular former teacher
of Milford School was given to Mrs.
Florence Williams Boiling of Wash
ington, d. G. Mrs. Boiling taught
in Milford schools for Is years.
This selection was done through a
~.
ship. The presentation was made
by Mrs. CressOn. Teachers receiv-
ing honorable mention were Mrs.
Eleanor Rosa, Miss Nellie Hill,
Miss Louise Hastings and Joe Bos-
ton.
John Wilkins, Jr., will succeed
Mrs. Cresson as president of the
alumni association for the ensG;ng g
year Banquet chairman was Mrs.
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Local Scouts To
Enjoy Canporee

The Boy Scouts of Milford will
join the troops from MiddletOwn
and Kent County at the Annual
Dover District Boy Scout Campo
rec to be held on June Sth and 9th
at the Petersburg Game Refuge
This is the fourteenth year that
the Dover Kiwanis Club has spon-
sOred this project. Harold Hughes
and W. Lyle MOwlds are co-chair-
men of the cOnduction of activities.
A Camporee is a demonstration
of the camping skills of the troops
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

The annual Memorial service
was held in the Lord Baltimore
High School with Rev. Olin Shock
ley, county Chaplain, presiding.
There were thirteen deceased mem
bers during the year. State Chap
plain, DR.. T. Mulligan, was the
speaker for the service.
Sussex County Firemen's Field
Day will be held in Milton on June
z, at 200 p. m. Rain date will be
June % at 200 p. m.
Fire Recorder William z. DonO-
van of Glendale gave lis report
State President gave a report on
his fire activities for the past
month. Captain of Sussex County
Fire Police Association, William
E. Donovan of Ellendalc, gave a re-
Continued Vu page tepl
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
One Killed,
Many Hurt
In Accidents
Speed Blamed For Mills
bOrO Death; Lad Struck
By Hit And Run Driver
Near Milford.

A Millsboro man driving at what
police described as an excessive
rate of speed" was killed instantly
a mile from his home last Sunday
morning when his car left the road
and rammed into tree.
Many other accidents have been
reported.
Killed in the crash near Mills
boro was Alfred Hooper, As, who
was driving toward his home on
State Route 331-the MillsbOrO-
DagsborO Road-Sunday morning
at about 7:10 a. m. when his car
failed to negotiate a curve.
If Memorial Day is counted as a
four-day holiday-and it was for
some-this was Delaware's first
auto fatality of that holiday week
end. It was the states S5th death
on the highway, compared to 33 at
the same time last year.
At 8 p. m. Sunday, the traffic
death figure nationally was 346
considerably less than the 4O5
fatalities which the National Safe
ty Council in Chicago says are US
ual for this season in nOn-holiday
periods from p. IN. last Wednes-
day to midnight SUNDAY.
Drowning totaled 12O and other
holiday-cOnnected accidents took
94 lives.
The Safety Council made no esti-
mate of traffic deaths for the long
weekend, because many stores
and offices reopened on Friday
after the Thursday holiday.
During the last four-day Memo
rial Day weekend in 1850 there
were BAT traffic fatalities. However,
there are more cars on the road
today than there were seven years
ago.
Hooper's car left the road on the
left side, went over an embank-
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Mobile X-Ray Units
In Dagsboro Area
Units Are Open TO Anyone Il
Years OF Age And Over

The mobile chest x-ray units,
sponsored by the State Board of
Health and the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society, will be opera
ting on June and Z in DagsbOrO,
Ocean View and MillsbOrO. All un-
its are open to anyone Is years of
ag and over The locations and
hours are as follows:
June 6, 1857: DagsborO, Hudson's
Store, 1912 a. M; Ocean View,
Lord Baltimore School (for COM
munity), pa p. M; MillsbOrO, Acme,
1912 a. m. and IA p. m.
June Z, 1857: Ocean View, Lord
Baltimore School (for community
2-5 p. m. and 6-8 p. M; Millsboro,
Acme, 2-5 p. m. and 6-S p. m.
Next week, free chest x-rays will
be available in Selbyville, RehObOth
and Lewes. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Hastings are General Chairman
and Hostess Chairman for Selby-
vile, where the unit will locate at
the Baltimore Trust Company on
Continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Check After Walks
For Deadly Ticks

People walking outdoors, es-
pecially in uncultivated fields.
should check themselves-and their
children-fOr wood ticks that
might have been picked up along
the way"
So says a University of Delaware
entomolOgist. DIR. Richard F. Dar-
sic, Jr., warns that the ticks, also
known as American dog ticks, are
prevalent and active right now in
Delaware.
Although some of the ticks
Continued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Stock Car Races To
Benefit Camp Barnes
Barnes Campers Will Can
Vass Door To Door
Beginning June IL

For the seventh consecutive
year. the management of the
Georgetown Speedway has turned
the local track over to the Del.
Association of Chiefs of Police and
the entire proceeds of this race will
once again go towards helping the
boys of our State enjoy a two
weeks vacation at Camp Barnes
free of charge.
Eight of the campers from Del
aware's own Boys Camp along with
a counselor and a member of the
Del. State Police will once again
canvass the towns of Sussex COdl-
ty from dOOr-to-dOor during the
week of June 11th to June 18th in
order to aid the sale of the tickets
for this big race. The schedule for
the door-tO-doOr canvass will be as
follows:
continued on PAGE SKI
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Spring Workshop
For PTA June II
Meeting For DOwnstate
Groups At Caesar
Rodney

James NJ. Rosbrow, president of
the Delaware Congress of Parents
and Teachers, will be on hand to
lead the Spring Workshop of the
State P.T.A. for officers and COM
mittee chairmen of local P.T.A.
units of Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties next Tuesday evening, June IL,
at the Caesar Rodney School in
Camden beginning at o'clock. M.
Rosbrow and Mrs. Marion Dashiell
of Delmar, newly elected vice
president for Sussex County, will
offer their views and new approch-
es concerning P.TA. activities
gained from their attendance at
the National PT.A. convention in
Cincinnati recently.
The basic aims of the P.T.A.,
how a local unit translates these
aims, what the state P.T.A. does
Continued on page nine)