davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
State Teachers To
Receive Handbook
New Publication Lists "a Pages OF
Informative Data


Wayne ]. Pollari, president, Del
baware State Education Associa-
ton, and teacher of American His
tory, Mt. Pleasant Special School
District, announced today that all
teachers, administrators and school
employees who are members of
the association will receive a copy
of the twenty-four page publica-
ton, Handbook for Delaware
Teachers" Printed with two
color cover the handbook will also
be sent to interested lay officials,
members of the General Assembly
and officers of affiliated associa-
tions throughout the State.
Highlight of the publication is
an article entitled Delaware
Schools" written by DR.. George r..
Miller, State superintendent, De-
partment of Public Instruction,
Dover. DR.. Miller lists the three
types of school districts in the
State and indicates there are nine
ty-eight in the entire State. These
include fifteen special school dis
tricts, the City of Wilmington dis
trict and eighty-two State Board
Unit school districts. He also notes
that the unique. school organiza-
tion in Delaware has placed func-
tion in the State Department of
Education not found elsewhere.
These include: direct supervision
of classroom instruction, admins
tration of all school transportation
and driver education, administra-
ton and carrying out of guidance
services, checking of all senior rec
ords before graduation, examina-
tion of all preliminary and final
plans for school construction,
preparation of monthly payrolls.
DR.. Miller summarizes the article
by asking the question, How can
control of the schools be returned
to the people without sacrificing
the continuing advances in educa-
tjoG throughout the Slater"
Other articles of direct interest
to educators include certificate pro-
visions for teachers, the teacher
tenure law, information On various
leave of absence from schools, sal
airy schedule for all employees and
the major provision for retirement
benefits.
The school calendar, listing ma
jor events happening during the
school year, is also included in the
handbook which will be mailed the
latter part of this week.
Also of interest to members of
the association will be the princi-
pies of the Code of Ethics adopted
by the DSEA in 1853, an open letter
written by Mr.. Pollari, a page de-
voted to the National Education
Association, and a listing of COM
mittee chairman and association
officers.
The handbook, developed by
Charles r. Harris, executive sec
retary, aided by Malcolm. Kemp,
editor, Delaware School Journal, !,
is the first attempt in recent years
to compile information of general
interest to educators in one publi-
cation. In previous years the Sep
tember issue OF Delaware School
Journal" was combined with a pro-
fessional handbook under one cover
and sent to members.
Extra copies are available upon
request from the Delaware State
Education Association, 113 S. Brad
ford Street, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
New Sanctuary AT
Georgetown Church
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
heavy rains of this summer and her
own less vigorous condition have
caused the weeds to get out of hand
this year but the flowers are there,
too.
Until this summer, Mrs. Wilson
kept the Grace parsonage, presided
over by the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Mulligan, pastor and
wife, plentifully supplied with
fresh blooms.
Mrs. Wilson has been an active
member of the Willing Workers
of the church and they gave a
party for her last Friday. She was
100 years old September 4th.
She is the widow of William Will
son who died many years ago. She
had one child who died in child
hood.
At the evening service, ministers
and members of other churches
Joined with the congregation of
Grace in celebration of their big
event. Special organ music was
provided by A. Branson Frye, Will
mington. and four former pastors
spoke-the Revs. M E. Hungerford,
Russell Sapp, w. p. Kesmodel and
Robert 2. Van Cleaf. Appropriate
selections were sung by the choirs.
The benediction was given by the
Rev. A. v. Frye, Salisbury, Md,
father of Loren Frye, chairman of
the Grace Church building COM
mittee
Following the evening service,
coffee hour was held in the social
hall which had been attractively
decorated for the occasion. Through
the courtesy of James B. Owen,
superintendent of the Sunday
School, recorded organ music was
played in the hall.
Mrs. Irma Roach was general
chairman for the coffee hour, and
those pouring coffee were Mrs.
Mulligan, Mrs. Van Cleaf, Mrs. Kes-
model and Mrs. Sapp.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Kent Teachers VIII
Form Credit Union
Organization Meeting VIII Be Held
At Smyrna Next Monday Night

Representatives from Kent Coun-
ty schools will meet in the library
of Smyrna High School on Mon
lay evening, September %, at 7:30
sor the purpose of organizing a
credit union for all school en-
ployees of the county.
Credit unions are cooperative as
sociations organized to promote
thrift and assist members with
their financial problems. There are
now more than $4,000 credit unions
in the United States. There are
over 1000 such credit unions at
work for teachers and other school
employees. These organizations
have been endorsed by the Nation
al Education Association and lead
ing educators.
Sussex County, New Castle Coun-
ty, and the Wilmington teachers
already have credit unions in OPP
Grafton. These credit unions are
chartered and supervised by the
Federal Government through the
Bureau of Federal Credit Unions.
Mr.. S. ]. Domenick, Assistant
Managing Director of the Maryland
Credit Union League, will be pres
ent to assist the group in fncor-
porating. Directing the organiza-
tion in Kent County is a commit
tee appointed last spring by the
president of the Kent Co. Educa-
tion Association, Mr. Kenneth Ro-
per. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Getty of
Smyrna is chairman of the commit
tee. Working with her in contact
ing schools in the lower part of the
county is Mr.. Dana McClung of
Milford.
There has been a great deal of
interest expressed by teachers in
the county. The officers and direc-
tors of the Kent County Education
are hoping for a good
All interested school
are invited to the meet
ing. The committee wishes every
school in the county to be repre-
sented so that the organization can
get off to a good start.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
DSEA Board Meets
Adopts New Budget

continued from page one)
District; H. Lewis Miller, Newark
Special School District; Jay Hin
nerscheetz, Conrad High. School !;
Mrs. Eleanor C. Wood, Alfred /. du-
Pont School; Russell Dineen, Will
mington High School; George
Glynn, Marshallton School; Mrs.
Frances T. Fisher, Williams
School, Wilmington; Miss Eliza
beth Stetser, Warner Jr. High
School, Wilmington; G. Oscar Car
rington, Bancroft Jr. High, Will
mington; George Galley, Smyrna
Special School District; Trafton
t. Buchanan, H. G. Conrad High
School; Charles Harris, DSEA, Do
yer, Mrs. Lawrence Thompson,
clerical secretary and Mr.. Pollari.
After thorough discussion, a rec
ord budget of over $4,000 was
adopted. Major items receiving at
tention from the Board were: ap-
proval of premium for group liza
bility insurance, increase in allot-
ment for. the Department of Class
room Teachers, an increase in the
budget for printing and mimeo-
graphing services, salary increases
for staff personnel and approval for
several committee expenditures for
the coming year.
General approval was also given
for the purchase of some new off
ice equipment for the headquarters
building, 113 S. Bradford ST., Do
yer.
A general discussion concerning
the organization's program for in
creased services to members, took
place. The entire program will be
voted on by delegates to the annual
business session, October %, Har-
Ian School Auditorium, Wilmington.
In the sun, thermometers have
rnoOrdpd 100 doprooS in Iran
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
HONORING PIONEER

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. up =
When the U. S. S. Parsons was
launched at Pascagoula, Miss. in
August, tribute was paid to a pio-
neer New Mexico family.
The ship was named for the late
Rear admiral William S. Parsons.
A sister, Mrs. r. B. Fuller, is of
Albuquerque. The pioneer family
is widely known in the eastern
part of New Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS

PARIS ISLAND, S. C. = up -
Do you suffer from onychocrypto-
sis. bulli, neculated-tyloma or cal
lousity? Marine recruits do.
Those are just few of the med
ical terms for the kind of sore feet
recruits report. Translated, in or
der, they are ingrown toenails,
blisters. corns and callouses.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
CAPTIVE SIGNATURES

NOGALES, Ariz.. (P)-J. M. Soto,
Jr., found an easy way to collect
signatures on nominating petitions
for Representative Stewart Udall
(D-Ariz).
He stopped off at the court
house and signed up most of the
100 persons called for jury duty.
Jurors are registered voters. +, j
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
EASY MAMA

NORFOLK. Va. (R)-Fishermen
at Lake Smith were not having
much luck-that is until Joe Ba-
ker, 13, arrived. Joe didn't have
any fishing tackle and went out
with two companions just for the
ride. A 21z-pound bass jumped in
his boat. Mrs. Joseph Baker cook
ed it for his supper.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
THE TIDY TYPE

HOLLIS. Okla. = up = Miss
Eta CHM, cafe operator. said a
patron walked into her establish
ment, asked for an old newspaper,
proceeded to carve up a canta-
loupe he carried and after eating
it wrapped the remains in the pa
per and dumped them in a cafe
waste basket.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
WHAT'S THE NAME

RICHMOND. Va. up = Francis
B. Berglar, III. of Kirkwood. Mo-.
reported to police here that some
one broke into his automobile and
stole clothes valued at 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

In the sun, Thermometers have
recorded 189 degrees in Iraq.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Auto Show Opens

Detroit. Mich. - The first ma
ior Auto Show in the United
States opens here in Detroit on
Saturday. Nov %, at the Detroit
Artillery Armory, West Eight
Mile Road between Schacfcr and
Greenfield. II runs through two
wcck-cnds land Thanksgiving
Day) every day from 1900 am.
II is bigger in exhibit space
than last years show by 10 per
to HOO pm. until Nov 80.
cent. re. arrangement Of the floor
plan of the scvcn'acrc Armory
has provided for the expansion
All liz u. S. car, q foreign
car. and 3 truck manufacturers
will exhibit. Eleven of the for.
eien cars will be seen here for
the first time at a Detroit Auto
Show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Morehouse Gets
H coming Revenge

A capacity crowd watched the
Morehouse floors # Atlanta
lcaI the Knoxville College Bull.
dogs a heavy blow at Knoxville
when they handed the Bulldogs
an 1873 loss at the latters Home.
coming. thus getting revenge for
he Homecoming loss they suf.
fcrcd last year when the Bull
dogs tramplcd them 27-7.
Play during the first quarter
was balanced - each them bat
Ting. but no serious threats
made by either. Morchousc
claimed the other quarters but
after spectators and everyone
else. save the team, had given
up for hopes of touchdown, the
Bulldogs drove from their own
so yard line on runs by Herman
Reese and Albert Lucas. This
was in the clos Hg moments OF
the final quart ". Albert Lucas
drove to the yard line - Da-
vid Boyd passed to Ernest Bragg
from the 4 yard line into the end
zone and scored. Boyd passed to
Reese for the extra two points
Morchousc dominated the sec
ond quarter. Scoring twice on
two long plays. Morchouse went
ahead to finish the half with a
40 lead on the Bulldogs The
first touchdown. made midway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
II Splash
For Sports

Detroit, Mich. - Coach Ro-
bert Firlik put his % man swim.
ming squad through its first in
Ter squad meet this week as the
swimming dynamics entered in
TO their second season Of Var
siiy competition.
The Dynamics, who placed Bird
in the NAlA National Associa-
ton of intercollegiate Athletics
last year arc looking forward to
big season, highlightcd by
meets with Notrc DAME, Wiscon-
sin, Penn State Teachers College
of Slippery Rock and Buffalo
State Teachers College.
A number of new boys have
been added to last years squad,
and for the first time in the
schools history the Dynamics
can boast college All-Ameri.
can Medlay Relay team, one of
the fastest in the nation The
team is made up Of Tim o.
Rourke, Don Landy, Bob Hillock
and Bob CowleS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

winter weekend trips Just De-
cause the weather gets cold.
alternating is for the wood
chucks. II robs you OF half a year ;
worth of week end vacationing'
ANYWAY, il went out with side cur
tains and tire irons. 80.
Here are some reasons for tax
ing a break on winter week ENDS;
Good cars-efficient heaters ana
draftless interiors keep you COM
Portable in any weather.
Clear roads = skicrs know that
winter regions pride themselves
On snow removal. Flows are out
while the flakes are falling.
No crowds - avoid the big re-
sorts and you'll get good accom-
modations easily. Not all motorists y
are as smart as you are about on
New perspective = visit q place
ro,,,vs known only in summer and
get a stimulating view. -. =,
Reasonable rates :. except ~
c,sces catering to winter trade
You'll relax at lower prices.
Ask YOUR service station dealer
o. check YOUR cars anti-freeze ana
heater h. Any Shell dealer will DC
gao st y a directory Of good motels
and restaurants. And plan now 20
anu 90. vcur winter with some
week end trips
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Spartans Engage Kansas
In So Gridiorn Finale

sas State Wildcats on Saturday,
Nov % at Spartan Stadium.
Game time in East Lansing is
1870 pm. EST, and a crowd Of
$4,000 is expected.
The Wildcats from Manhattan.
Kans., have been having their
problems this season anad have
compiled only two victories in
eight games. They defeated Wy
oming, 17-l4, and Nebraska. %.
6, but lost TO Colorado, 1873;
Utah State, 20.l3; Missouri 1913;
Oklahoma. 40 6; Kansas, Fl II;
and Oklahoma State. l4-7 They
played Iowa State Nov. 10.
Kansas State suffered heavily
this year, as graduation took Is
lcttcrmen, including three ALI
Big Eight linemen, and The en-
tire first unit backfield. This
was to have been rebuilding
year for the Wildcats with sophie
morcs carrying a lot of the load
and gaining experience for next
season.
The Spartans, in the midst OF
their worst season since 1904,
are hoping to close out their
current series with K-Statc on a
winning note. State defeated the
Wildcats in 1856, 1917, and IN
1857. 27.9 The five games series
played between the clubs dates
back to 1888. with State holding
an edge, 4-0-l. :,
Saturdays contest will mark
the end of collegiate football
careers for IA Spartan seniors,
including starters Sam Williams
Fran O'Brien, Ellison Kelly and
Mike Panitch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Tigers Add S

Two shortstops were among
five players signed by the Dc
troit Tigers TO minor league con
tracts for the 1859 season. II was
announced today by Ed kataii'
mas, director of scouts.
The shortstops are Bob Corrci
las, of Fall River, Mass, signed
TO Class b. Durham, Carolina
League, contract by Scout Lew
Cassell, and Bob Fcncch. OF DC
troit, signed by Ray Meyers
area scout, and assigned to DE.
catur of the Class ID. Midwcs'
LEAGUE.
Two of the others acquired Dy
the Detroit organization arc
southpay pitchers. Milton Nc,
Laughlin, a 81, 100 FOUNDER OF
Richmond, Va, and Paul Doyle
$40 and 155. from Huron, ONO
The fifth Is Bob Koehl, OF for'
Wayne, Ind, a right hand mt
ting catcher standing 5-lO ano
Weighing 100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Aza44za2
e4ue
and

certain letters which offer much
more OF o challenge 70 the
ventriloquis' than others. These
are the ones yop never find IN
the proper names Of our osso-
cia'es. Secondly me name must
be easily rememberable. simple
yet distinctive. I liked the sound
Of Farrell. which actually Is some
sort Of egg noodle."
Why does a man become a
ventriloqvist7
Nelson has simple and
ready reply.
us . hobby which eoi out
Of hand
The entire quarter passed
through Detroit recently. with
Nelson's first day in the cry
being one OF the busiest he
could recall He played eight
shows (if you count three sep
arate rehearsels with three
separate orchesiras).
Three Of Nelson's appearsn-
ces we're al the knife and Fork
Club where Manager Jim Cor.
neIius lauohinely announced he
had booked the first animal
act In the club history"
Torch Drive
Actually Nelson's heavy
opening day arose from his
deep interest IN charity and IN
Deiroits famed United FoUnda-
lion Torch Drive He participate
ed In their opening kick off
telecasi. as we'll as sandwiching
in . personal appearance before
the National Association OF er.
titled Public Accountants con.
vention
SmiIinely he recalled the day
ss his most active since six a.
day vaudeville
That was all done under
one roof" Nelson said.
Farrell coyly Tipped his right
ear Up over his eye and
growled assent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
AIT Has Homecoming

GREENSBORO. N. c. - Foul
weather failed to dampcn the
spirits of thousands of celc.
brants who came here last week
end for the annual Homecoming
at AIT College.
Jupiter Pluvius hit on Greens
boro early Saturday morning
and a constant downpour con
tinucd through most of the day
but the elaborate program, ar
ranged for visiting alumni. NOV
ed along on clear day SEIZED
ulc,
A Homecoming football vic
tory for the Aggies over Morgan
state College. 20-2, the first in
10 years and brilliant mile
cclcbrants to forget the weather.
The parade which included 80.
long parade, the longest in his
tory. caused many of the happy
odd decorated floats, sponsored
by student organizations and
several others by business con
Germs, five outstanding high
school bands from Winston-Sal.
en-. Greensboro, Rcidsvillc, Con.
cord and Albcmarlc. the famed
$50 picc AIT College Marching
Band and more than 800 Air
Force and Army ROTC cadets
and their drill teams, moved
through the main business dis
trict Of the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
(an,py's
Back Home

GLEN COVE, N. Y.-(CNS)-
Roy Campanella is back home
with the family and that's about
the best medicine he could have
at this stage of the game. The
paralyzcd Dodger Catcher has
fought superhuman task
against being bed-ridden for life.
Now he'll see the hospital only
three days a week for therapy.
Roy's plans are still indefinite.
For some time after knew he
would be paralyzed and not like
ly to play ever again, he's said
he couldn't make plans too far
ahead. His first job was to get
home TO his family and then be.
gin to make living.
But he's been doing that with
his newsesstins program. his col.
vmn writing. Now il seems
that the Dodgers are anxious 70
have Roy in Los Angeles for
spiritual guidance as much as
for his managerial ability. How
far they can go. is not known.
Doctors still on Campy's case
at NYU.Bellevuc Institute Of PLY.
steal Medicine and rehabilitation
issued the following statement
with his dismissal: Further i'm.
provcment in his condition is
still to be expected, particularly
with regard TO the strengthening
of his arms and the use of his
fingers. He will continue his
treatment as an outpaticnt for
several months to come. commut-
ing TO the Institute from Glen
Cove three days a week for
thcrapy."
The thcrapy consists Of mas
sage and exercises. Campy can
grasp pen and write AS he
wrote a whole page, he re.
marked: Il feel good. mentally
and physically. plan to work
as hardd as ever on my rehabili-
tation program He thanked all
The nurses and doctors and other
personnel of the hospital in
touching humility.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

ner own career she has tried to
steer clear of political involve.
mcnts. She wants to be accept.
cd as "Althca Gibson, private in
dividual."
Il Always Wanted TO Be Some
body" tells the story of Miss Glib
sons struggles to rise above her
environment and achieve rccog-
milton in a world which tried TO
ignore her Beginning with the
days when she played paddle
tennis on l43rd Street and work
cd as a chicken cleaner. through
hcr education in the hostile
South, the book concludes with
her triumphs on the tennis
courts of the world.
This statement is made in Miss
cibson's autobiography. u all
ways wanted 10 Be Somebody"
which will be published on No
vomber 26 by Harper & Brothers.
New York publishers.
u have never regarded myself
as crusaders" she writes. Il
don't consciously beat the drums
for any special cause. not even
the cause Of the Negro in the
United States, because ! feel that
our best chance to advance is to
prove ourselves as individuals. :"
In her book, Miss Gibson says
that she is not opposed to the
fight for indignation or other
major movements, but that in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Brown Cracks Record

laundering Jimmy Brown.
Clcvcland's running virtuoso, to-
day had picked one of the Ma.
tional Football Leagues puicicSt
nlums. was near another. and
had propelled the Browns closer
10 a division championship.
Brown gained 1872 yards in n
tries. totally cclipsing the stand.
ard Of LAG yards set in IL
games by Steve van Buren, OF
PhiIadolrha in 1919 The former
Syraclsc All-Amcrican now has
amassed l.l63 yards in only
eight games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

KIDS love dogs.
One Of the more popular
present day dogs Is perhaps
the worlds only Mexican Spitz.
His name Is Farrell. and he Is
. fortunate dog. because he Is
q television star.
Farrell is the properly Of a
boyish young man named
Jimmy Nelson.
Or perhaps II Is The other
way around.
II you discuss Farrell with
Nelson. who has become one
Of The eoUntry's most popular
ventrlIoauists. you learn many
things.
Called Associates
One Of them Is how VEN
friloquists come 70 select names
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
MSU Harriers
IC4A Choice

NEW YORK - Michigan State,
with four of Its scorers from
last year back, is the heavy ia
voritc TO win the lC4A cross.
country championship for the sec.
ond straight year today over the
fivc-milc Van Cortlandt~ Park
Course
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
OFF THE WIRE

Buffalo has been granted a
franchise in the Ontario Rugby
Football Union, President, Cor.
don Gilbride announced. The
Detroit Raiders are the only
other United States team in the
iive-club league.
jim Brown may prove him.
sell the pro games all time
greatest iron man" If the 228.
pound ace of the Cleveland
Browns maintains his current
pace of 237' carries per game,
he could surpass by II the 217
attempts set by fullback Eddie
Price of New York in 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

for their associates. Somehow
! dislike using the word dunn
mics.
In the case OF Farrell; who
trades comments with Nelson. a
rather brash younester named
Danny O'Day and a somewhat
more sUbdued English lad
named Higsbye. Nelson's Sc
lection Of name came because
OF It's UNIQUE. easily remem-
bered quality.
You actually pick names
for TWO reasons. Nelson ex-
planned First they must be
easy TO say. and there are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

the second quarter, took place
when quarterback Benjamin
Blackburn Unbiased a "A yard
pass TO end Alfonso Crutch
Crutch. alone on the 10 yard
line. trottcd over for the I'd
The second touchdown came
when Blackburn again passed,
this time a so yard pass to end
Clinton RanSaw MorchouSc was
unsuccessful in both its at.
tcmpts to gain the extra points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

either direction while a king
may be jumped the length Of
ne board. Contestants are di.
Fidcd INTO Classes A, B, and c,
according TO ability. Entries
should be sent to John Oats
22f0 Clairmont ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
WHO'S FOR CHECKERS

C'jsc TO 100 players, some
from OHIO and Illinois. are OK.
pccted for the fourth annual
Open Spanish checker tourna'
mcnt starting Saturday at . p
IN. at Brewster Recreation Cen
ter.
II will finish Sunday. Nov. ~
Spanish Checkers differs from
from the American game IN
that a piece may be jumped IN