davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
D. Tronsit Financing
Due for Close Scrutiny
Contlnued From Flrsl PaGe

Continued From First Page
Gus airline trips by Mr.. Chalk
between Washington and New
York where his Trans-Carib-
bean Airways headquarters is
located. These are treated as
essential to his business in both
cities.
Other travel entries, such as
a recent trip with his wife to
Cuba, have been rejected from
the operating cost picture.
The validity Of such expenses
for income tax purposes Is
something else again. but the
concern Of the utilities COM
mission does not extend in that
direction.
Before Counsel Harrison's
cross-examination begins, the
commission must first rule on
the extent to which Gray Line,
Inc, and Safeway Trails may
participate as intervenors in
the rate proceedings. The two
firms are among d. c. Transit's
principal competitors in the
sightseeing trade here.
Sight Seeing Included
The commission made clear
that they will be permitted to
stay in the case as interested
parties after an informal hear
ing last Friday.
At that time. transit firm at
torneys tried to oust both from
participation by agreeing to
separate from the rate pro-
ceeding all its sightseeing,
charter bus, limousine and
government contract work.
The commission ruled. how
ever, that Gray Line and Safe
way Trails have an interest in
Evening star., 1958-07-13

the case as competitors Of D. C.
Transit.
In other Friday develop
ments, Mr.. Chalk swore in an
affidavit that Gray Line until
recently has been trying to sell
out to D. C. Transit. Gray Line
President Henry F. Burroughs
"categorically" denied this, and
Mr.. Chalk since has countered
the denial by stating his sworn
statement speaks for itself"
This angle as well as the
question of right to intervene
may well be raised again dur
ing the Tuesday session. on
cials, at any rate, are expecting
at least an all-day session.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Atom Plant Studied
To Convert Wuter
Hy the Assoeiated Press

Plans for a Joint study by
the Federal Government and
California into the feasibility
of building a nuclear reactor
plant for conversion Of salt
water were disclosed yester-
day bv Senator Knowland,
Republican of California.
He also reported that the
Army Engineers have signed a
contract preliminary to con-
struction at Lathrop, Calf, Of
the worlds first productions
size food radiation center.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Burthe Elected Head
OF D. c. Guard Post

Paul Burthe. retired member
of the D. c. Fire Department,
has been elected commander
of Washington Police and Fire
Post No. 90 Of the National
Guard.
Other officers elected for the
coming year were Eugene Bran
non. first vice commander; Al
bert Brady, second vice COM
msnder; Earl DreScher. third
vice commander; Hardin Lam
caster, historian; James Sayer,
chaplain, and James H. Mullen,
John A. ShallcroSS. jr.. and
Ward c. Foulkes, trustees.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Arsenal Faces
House Inquiry
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star stan Writer

A House subcommittee yes
terday promised to investigate
the use being made of the
Army's Radford CVa.) Ordnance
Works in its continuing probe
of what can be done with such
Government-owned plants in
today's missile age.
Representative Poff, Repub-
lican Of Virginia, asked that the
subcommittee "seek to deter
mine if the Army, or any other
service, has awarded contract:
for powder or fuel production
at a private plant or plants
when such production coulc
have been achieved at the Rad
ford facility with little or nc
change in the existing physical
plant"
The Radford plant is oper-
|ated under contract by the
Hercules Powder Co. of Will
Imington, Del.
Mr.. Poff added that "since
the Government has made a
substantial investment in time,
money and training at Radford
Arsenal, it may be possible that
contracts have been awarded
to private firms in instances
where changes could be ef-
fected at Radford with little
additional cost to the Gov
ernment."
The matter Of such dupli-
cation also was the subject of
a discussion by Representative
Scrivner, Republican of Kan
saS.
Mr.. Scrivner said that the
House Armed Services subcom-
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Hebert, Democrat Of Lou
isiana, must not stop with the
completion Of its probe into
the situation at the Indian
Head (Md.) Naval Powder
Factory. AS a result Of that
hearing, House members said
they felt certain the Navy
would utilize the plant to the
fullest extent possible.
"All these plants have been
turning out high explosives for
guns for years and we have it
running out of our ears" Mr..
Scrivner said. Nov. with the
need for missile propellants,
the problem of what to do with
the arsenals is an important
one"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

and has never stopped talking
about going back to a home
that is really hers.
But her parents will never
reunite. And along with her
mothers desertion. she has been
faced with only lukewarm in
terest from her father. His
visits are occasional; his in
terest in her future nom
existent.
Since Six
Helen has wanted to 20 to
camp since she was 6 years old.
Last year was the first year
she was old enough. Every
thing was set-until a bout
with tonsilS ruled it out.
This year, Helen's heart is
set on camp again.
Your gift to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund will make
this dream come true for a
little girl who has had short
shrift on dreams.
SUMMER CAMP FUND
Previously acknowledged, Sl6,342 az
Front Line-FedeFai AuY
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Cusu Rive Restaurant
Looted Of $323 Gosh

Thieves broke in to the Casa
Riva Restaurant early yester-
day and took 1923 from a stock
room cash drawer, police re-
ported.
The restaurant, at 1871
Connecticut avenue NV, was
entered through a second -flooi
skylight, according to George
Merrill, the owner. The stock
room door was then forced
open and the money taken, he
said,
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Exhibit to Depict
Conquest of Polio

An exhibit depicting the sig-
nif1cant events in the conquest
of polio through Salk vaccine
will be presented to the Smith
sonian Institution at 1880 pm
tomorrow by the National
Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysiS.
The ceremony, to be held in
the Gallery of Medical History
at Jefferson and Ninth streets
S.W.. will be formally opened
by l1-year-old Randy Kerr,
who received the first Salk
vaccine shot in 1854.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Deserted Girl, 9,
Dreams of Outino

Remember how it feels tt
plan and plan on a picnic as
a child-only to have the great
day deluged with rain?
That's how Helen felt about
camp last year. But for Helen,
it was one of a long series of
disappointments.
Now 8, she has lived in q
foster home since her mother
deserted her several years ago.
She has never stopped hoping
her parents would be reunited,
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Lightning Rips Roof
Of Home in Bethesda

bolt of lightning struck Bethesda d home last night,
leaving the roof and the second floor badly damaged.
The damage estimated in the thousands of dollars by Chief
p L. Oldfed of the Bethesda Fire Department caused
the home of Mr. and Mrs Dean Sprague of 45O9 Chase
No injured
Mr. sprague Navy Department budget examiner said he
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Woman EIectrocuted
As She ouches Rodio

An attractive. 32-year-old
woman-washing her windows
in a Massachusetts avenue
apartment - was apparently
electrocuted yesterday in a
Qnce-in n-a-million accident.
Dead on arrival at the
Washington Hospital Center
was Miss Frances Selvey, an
accountant for the Automotive
Safety Foundation.
Stumped for an explanation
Of the death, Homicide detec-
tives called in Thomas Lewis,
an electrical inspector for the
District, who offered this ex-
PLANTATION:
Miss Selvey, her hands wet,
apparently tried to move a
small, plastic table radio from
on top of radiator. covered
by a metal frame. Her hands
apparently touched some small
metal screws jutting out of
the rear Of the radio at the
same time her leg brushed
against the metal cover over
the radiator. Thus, Mr.. Lewis
theorized for detectives, she
grounded herself. The current
from the radio shot through
her.
Air Conditioner Examined
At first, detectives looked
with suspicion on an air con-
ditioner which rested outside
the window Miss Selvey was
washing. A heavy cord. run
ming from a wall socket to
the conditioner, passed over
the radiator.
Mr.. Lewis said he was un-
able to find anything elec-
trically wrong with the radio
or the air conditioner.
Police were called to the
sixth-f1oor apartment in the
State House at 2l22 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. about /
pm. Another resident Of the
apartment saw Miss Selvey's
body lying halfway out the win
dow. Mrs. Annette Chapline,
manager of the apartment,
entered the apartment and
notified police.
Rescue Efforts Futile
Members of the rescue squad
Evening star., 1958-07-13
NEW VIEW FROM AN OLD BRIDGE
Highway Department
StreomIining Ordered

reorganization Of the District Highway Department has
been ordered. effective tomorrow.
The announcement made last night by COL Alvin
yelling Engineer Commissioner in the WWDC radio boad
cast Report to the People"
In the shakeup designed streamline the operation to
Evening star., 1958-07-13
EYE DOCTOR DIsALLoWED
p. P.U.C. Slams Brakes
On Chalk S Expenses

Here Is q sampling Of the sort Of expenses which
d C. Transit System has sought unsuccessfully to charge
TO the operating expenses Of providing street and bus
service for Washington riders.
All the items shown here disallowed improper
nv the District Public Utilities Commission stan The
total OF disaowances for nearly $4,000 Of claimed
expenses In the 6-month period ending last December 81
came to S5212e.05.
The table prepared from exhibits submitted to the
House Select Committee on Small Business. follows:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Rescue Efforts Futile

Members of the rescue squad
tried for close to an hour to
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Today's Total. $500 80
TOTAL TO DATE ---sIe.s44.67
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Coptein Storms RssiouFani
and Bor, Atleniis City
Ritz caEi,on Hotel.
Atlantic City ---
Eddie leonard Co.,
Annapolis, Nd. --.-
Mills Cut Rate Liquor
Mart, Annapolis
Weedmont Country Club
Dr.. Zoehoy N. Ephraim
United States Trsasurer
Guides ----------
The Redskins ~
Julius Gorfincksl q Co.
Eestern Airlines ---
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
PACINAS EScoGIDAS
LOS NINOS
POr ARTURO AMBRocl

Teneome guordodo una frose de L~ohenerin, que lei en-
oil campo y @ Ia que tenio 9onos de consogrorle, ho dios,
troZo de mis- revstos.
"cSobeis 10 que es I'm nino9 Es I'm modrieol en- los
Iobios de una vrgen" Demds estd decir que oIi hueIgo Ia
deicodezo. lohengrin tiene csc don. En- donde los eovlones
de su PLUMB tocon, florece un mirtho, reviento una qemeIo,
Sc esPonio ell roseton blonco de una gordenio. iLohenerin?
Osl 10 digo siempre y siempre 10 repetire, ounque porezco va
mi elogio muy consecutive, y sobre TODD, eoeio que espero
pooo...
I'm nino. He oIi resumido en- esq bella frose, en- esos
dos Polobros furtivos, TODD un poemo de enconto. iUn niho!
Una rimo de rosa, un modrieol de iris, I'm suove Iirio ozuI,
Puede tomorse una estrofo de csc poeno, y esq estrofo Sc
hoce, al color de un beso, fibeIulo y Iueeo Sc lorna en-
moriPoso de oos tronsporentes, al amor de una coricio.
Victor Hugo ell venerable, omo con p~oternidod a los
ninos. De enos dijo: "Son I'm royo de SOL" Y ondobo
sobrodo de rozon. Gustobo 81, coduco va, al sentorse un
nino sobre sus rodiIlos, ocoriciorLe ducemente, Sobre Ia
cobellero bttonco, ell sol iovioI derromobo las hebros de orc
de 81 modejo enorme.
I'm modrieoI en- los Iobios de una vireen". I'm modri
gal formodosde besos de csc modrigoI que simulo un nino
seg1n ~Lohengrin. Y que besos: sonoros, fuertes, van prem
didos, ensortodos q un hHo ozul y formo collar que merecio
Poro rePosor Ell morbido cuelo de Ia Virgen Maria. Ella
es Ia que cuido de los ninos.
GQue es un Miro? Una sonriso en- los Iobios de Morfo..
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
oNues7t1o
oWensge
sENTIDo DE REsPoNsABILIDAD cIvIcA

Ell eoniunto de normos que constituyen obligoeiOnes
civic0 poro cod0 ~individuo, debe ser objeto siempre de
serene estudio y de feFviente adhesion.
Sea cuoI fuese Ia escdIo intellectual, socioI o econ6-
mice de coda ~individuo, siempre que en- Ell hoy0 sentido
de responsobiidod moral, esos principles de civismo serdn
sinceromente entendidos de una u otro nlonero, y serdn
debiddmente respetndos.
Lo iEnportonte es, pues, que en- la medido que 10
perniton las posibiIid0des de codo hosor o de coda es-
cuelO-pOrque en- ell hOgor y en- Ia escueIu es donde Sc
forio ell eivismo-debe importirse la instruction cores
%pondiente O los nihos y q los jovenes poro que, con emo
cicn de Potrio, respeten y professor los civiIiz0dos, indis-
~pens0bles Y generos0s normos civicos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
ise Reptile Ia
Historic?
POr VICTOR ALBA

ditos han subido a la fama mum
dial en- ell gran publico, con tan
ia rapidez como ell hiStoriador Ar
mold Toynbee. Los peri6dicoS Sc
refieren a el como 81 fuera una
estrella. Nj EinStein. a pesar de
10 sensational de sus teorfaS, lie
60 a ser tan conocido hasta al
cabo de muchos amos de haber-
las formulado. Y no digamOS de
Oswald Spengler, - que entire
los dos guerraS hizO con Su de
cadencia de Occidente", algo pa
recido a 10 que TOynbee ha esz
tadO hacienda en- los Gltimos trein.
ia amos. Pero a pocoS eruditos Sc
les ha lanzado I'm ataque tan flu
ribund0 como Ell que ell ASTORIA
dor britanico Trevor-Roper diri-
gi6 hace unos meses a TOynbee,
con APPLAUSE cast general de Sus
cOlegaS de TODD ell mundo.
Ahora Toynbee, al parecer ma
da afectadO por estas criticas, ha
eStado en- Washington para dar
una c%onferencia - que por cier-
to hubO de Suspenderse a causa
de la abundancia de nieve que ca
y6 ell dia de SUI llegada. Substitu-
20 la tribuna por la entrevista.
Y, hablando con los periodistas,
hizo un interesante parallel his
t6rico.
La guerra fra entire la URSS
y los Estados Unidos dijo, no eS
ell primer callej6n sin salida en-
que Sc ha metido ell mundo, a 10
largo de la historic de la huma-
nidad.
Los imperioS romano Y persa
Sc h~allaron, mas o meEoS, en- la
misma Situaci6n en- ell siglO septi-
mo. SuS limites los hacian vecinos
en- Asia, explic6 ell historiador.
Cada uno de ellos Sc daba cuen-
ia de que no era bastante fuerte
para veneer ell otro, pero ningu-
no de los dos Sc sentia complaci-
do con la Situacion que este crea-
ba. Finalmente, Sc entregaron a
una serie de guerras largaS y ago.
tadoras. (Lo que ahora llama
rlamos guerras l~ocalizadas).
-GQuien vencio? = pregunt6
I'm reportero al historiador de
cabellos tan blancos como ell PAL
safe urbano del momento.
- En- fin de cuentaS, ningunO
de los dos = fue la reSpuesta. =
AL final tuvieron que ponerse
de acuerdo para un Status quo"
de paz y entonces llegaron los
arabes y vencieron a ambos inn
perioS.
-iQuienes serian los cara
bes" del siglo Xxx = o del XXI,
pues la situaci6n puede proIongar-
sc, mucho tempo -, 81 es que ell
parallel de Toynbee resulta vail
do para nuestra epoca?
Ell historiador contest6, al ha-
cersele esta pregunta, que la
ascension de la China a la cate
goria de p~otencia mundial cons
tituye, probablemente, uno de
los acontecimientos mas impor-
tantes del mundo actual.
LA China afectara, tarde o
temprano, a todaS las relacioneS
internacionales", afirm6 con un
tOno de voz que me record6 ell de
mi abuelo cuando hablaba del
"peligro AMARILLO, ALA por los
amos ~veinte, en- la epoca del tan.
go y de la cintura femenina cas-
81 en- las rodillas.
y me atrevo a pronosticar
- agreg6 Ell historiador -, que
este hecho acercara a los Es-
tados Unidos y a la URSS. Re-
cuerden que la Gran Bretana y
Russia eran adversarioS, antes de
la primera guerra mundial. Pero
Alemania crecio en- importan-
cia, lego a ser una amenaza pa
ra ambos paises y este los con-
dujo a la amistad y la alianza.
Nadie puede saber, claro esta,
hasta que punto estas ~prediccio-
mes v parallels corresnonden a
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
LETRAs ETERNAs


Dormia y some que la vida era beleza, desperte v encontrS
que la vida era deber.
iDeber! Idea maravi1osa, que no obras nj por terna insi.
nuaclon, nj por hsonJa, nj pr amenaza, sino sencllamente mostrando
tn ley desnuda EN- ell alma, imponiendo de csc modo por tt msmo.
siempre ell respeto, va que no siempre la obedecfa; delante de ii
las paslones enmudecen, cualeSquiera que sean sus rebeeliones
secretas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

Todos los hombres desean saber. Mas, Sque aprovecha la Glen.
ola sin ell tenor de Dios?
Por certo, mejor es ell rustico humilde que lie sirve, que ell So
berbo filosofo que, dejando de conocerse, considera ell curse del
cielo.
Ell que bin Sc conoce tienese pr vii v no Sc deleita en- alaban.
Zas humans.
81 yo SupeSe cuanto hay en- ell mundo, v no estuviese en- ca
ridad, lqu6 me aprovecharia delante de Dios, que me juzgara Sc.
gun mis- obras?
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade Mrs. Edith Smiths
Section 2

Grade Mrs. Edith Smiths
Section 2
Mrs. Smith and her boys and
girls hive decided that school days
have wings. The time flies by so
quickly from Monday until Friday,
and we keep so busy doing so many
interesting things.
of course we arelall learning to
read, and to write, and to count,
but in between times many other
exciting things are constantly
happening.
Last Friday Keith Nauman had a
birthday party in our room. He was
seven years old. We had ice cream,
cookies, and candy.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Hall tested
our hearing. We listened TO various
sounds through set of ear phones.
1t was really quite an experience.
Lewis Harrington had his ton
sils removed over Christmas vaca-
ton, and Greg Ellingsworth has
the chicken pox. Lea Baechler has
nephritis and has been absent all
week. Charles Short has been on
the sick list, too. We really have
missed these good helpers" and
we hope they get we'll soon.
Valentine Day is just around the
corner, so we have begun deco
rating our room, learning Valen-
tine songs, and making plans for
our party. Mrs. Gordon told us a
darling Valentine story in the Lii
brary on Friday. We all love Mrs.
Gordon and we look forward to our
story hour with her every other
week
Grade 3-Mrs. Marjorie JEWELS
Section
THINGS WE DO in OUR ROOM
Our Plans
Every morning in our room we
write our plans. In our plans we
put Spelling, Reading, Arithmetic,
Social Studies, and Gym, Art, or
Music. Our plans help us to know
what we are to do. Before we go
home in the afternoon we check
our plans to see what we have
finished for that day.
Diane Jackson
/ Indoor Games
When it SHOWS or rains we play
indoor. games. Since Christmas we
have been playing indoor games
because it has been too cold to go
out of doors. These are the games
we play sometimes: Pick Up Sticks,
Dominoes, and Snap. One of the
games like to play best of all is
Hike.
Carol Moore
Our Jobs
We have jobs to do in school.
Some of the jobs we do in the
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Mr.. Hunter Clark's course is Ed
ucational Measurements which
also meets in Georgetown.
Mr.. John Evans has signed-up
for a course in reading which
meets at Dover on Monday eve
nings.
Trophy
The Millsboro-John NJ. Clayton
Football Trophy returned to the
home of the Millsboro Blue Devils
during a special award assembly
Friday, January 81, 1858. That same
afternoon and evening, ]. M. Clay
ton School bowed to the Millsboro
School in three basketball games
at the hands of the Boys and Girls
Varsity and Boys Junior-Varsity
Teams with scores of 60-40, $3.50,
and 1912.
Coach Al Bent of ]. M. Clayton
through his two co-captains, Bill
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Kollock md Franklin Bunting,
presented the 23-inch trophy spon-
sored. for the last six years by the
Millsboro and Dagsboro Lions
Clubs. Co-captains Ronnie Mat
thews and Daryl McCabe accepted
the trophy for coaches Paul Glad
den and Albert Klotz, who in turn
accepted it on behalf of the Mills
boro School and Community.
The coveted trophy is kept each
year by the school winning the
annual Thanksgiving Day Football
Game. Last season Millsboro won
the contest, 27-7.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

The word News" come from
North, East, West, and South, be-
cause news comes from all over
the world. The first letter of these
four words put together without
the rest of the word spells NEWS,
and that is how we got the word
News.
Jimnly Holland
BENJAMIN Franklin
| brought lot of news about
Benjamin Franklin. | found out he
was an inventor. He was also a
printer. He wanted TO be a sailor
but his father wanted him, to be a
minister because his father thought
he might go out to sea and never
come back. Benjamin Franklin
started the Philadelphia Public Lii
brary. He invented the lightning
rod. He discovered electricity. Ben
jamin Franklin was famous man.
jeanne Lynch
Benjamin Franklin, A Printer
Benjamin Franklin printed a
newspaper. 1t was called the ga
zett''. 1t is now called "The Sat-
urday Evening Post. Benjamin
Franklin was born January II,
1706. He died in 1890.
Elaine Rogers
The Great Inventor, Benjamin
Franklin
We were studying about Benja-
min Franklin and all the things
that he did for us. He invented
stoves, lightning rods, and he dis
covered electricity. Joann Lynch
brought in a book all about Ben
jamin Franklin. If Benjamin
Franklin were living the day /
wrote this story he would have
been 252 years DID, Mrs. Jewell
brought in some pictures of Benja-
min Franklin's Book Shop, and
where he was selling songs on the
street.
Gary Rogers
A Chinc0teague Pony Roundup
Mr.. Charles e. Saunders of
Chincoteague, Virginia, sent us a
film that we all enjoyed. 1t was
called Pony Penni2s" The film
was about how the firemen, every
year, round up ponies.
First, the firemen make the po-
nies go to certain place where
they make them swim the channel
from Assateague Island to Chinco-
league Island. The firenien must
get the ponies across while the
tide is low. Then the firemen sell
only the colts to raise money for
tha Fire Dpnartmant nf ChincO-
league, Virginia. This was an ex-
cellent film.
Bob Hallett
Grade 6-Mrs. Loretta Baynum's
Section
We had two substitute teachers
during Mrs. Baynum's absence.
Mrs. Gibson was our first sub
stitute teacher. She taught us a
new spelling game and almost
everyone got a hundred on the
test. Our second substitute teach
er was Mrs. Lundstedt. She taught
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

us new Social Studies game.
In Art We made clay figures. We
are going to sand and bake them
next Art class. Then we will paint
them with special paint.
We received from the Gideon
Association a Bible. 1t is the New
Testa1Ient including Psalms and
Proverbs
We have a new boy in our room.
His name is Jimmy Kelly. He came
from Honduras. He has been in
ten different countries.
In Music we have been practic-
ing a square dance. We are think
ing about having the story of Peer
Gynt- in our Spring Festival.
We have court every Friday al
the last period of the day. We dis
cipline ourselves.
Carol Kline
Myra Mills
Danny Scnurman
James KINNEY
Donnie Thorton
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Mi1lsbOrO School News

Band
Millsboro School Band will pre-
sent a Mid-Winter Concert this
Sunday, February 3, at 200 p m.
Featured spots will be an Alto
Sax solo by Donna Lawson, and a
Trumpet Trio: members of the trio
are David Shugard, President of
the Band, Jack Windsor, and Ed
ward Locates. The public is in
vited to attend. There is no sdmis-
sion charge.
February IL, 1858
The Millsboro School No. 23 will
close at 2:05 p. m. on Tuesday.
February IL, 1858. School will close
early so that the staff can take a
refresher course on First Aid
March of Dimes
The Millsboro School No. % end
ed its drive for the March of Dimes
on Friday, January 81, 1858. For
the past two weeks keen interest
has been shown as each homeroom
collected money for the annual po-
lio campaign. Thanks to all who
have helped in any way to make
this drive a success.
University of Delaware Night
Courses
Seven faculty members of the
Millsboro School No. % have en-
rolled this semester in the Univer-
sity of Delaware night classes, it
was reported today by A. Wayne
Burton, Supervising Principal.
Mrs. Pauling Long, Mrs. Ruth
Richards, Mr.. Howard Helm, and
Mr.. Arthur Mcdaniel are taking
Foundations of Reading Instruc-
tion which meets Monday evenings
at Georgetown.
Mr.. Otis Jefferson, Jr., is enroll
ed in Educational Research Pro-
cedures which meets weekly at
Newark.