davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-12
ON THE
AGENDA
TOMORROW

O@A ~ AsASO'
Tuesday WOman's Club
8 pm. at home of Mrs. A. H.
o. Role, 1880 Missouri ave-
nue. N. w., meeting.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase - 8 am. to / pm,
Spanish classes; $50 am,
Craft class; 10:45 am. to IL
noon; French class, begin
ming.
President Monroe Chapter
DAR-8 pm. at home of
Mrs. Herman Schwertner,
229 Quackenbos street NV,
meeting.
ID. c. Home Economists in
Business - $50 p. m, Hot
Shoppe on Wisconsin ave-
nue.. meeting.
Kappa Alpha Theta Alum
nae-7:30 pm. at home of
Mrs. Donald D. Hogate. 5120
lockwood parkway NV,
dessert meeting; speaker,
Mrs. Christian N. Nelson.
Potomac Chapter of the
Questers - 1890 pm, The
Hotel, New Market. Nd, an
nual spring luncheon and
tour of antique shops.
ri Beta Phi Senior Alum
nae Club-6::30 pm. at home
of Mrs. Adam Wenchel, 1908
Backbone street, Chevy
Chase, meeting.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Curtains and Pizzu

MTS. a. j. ~, FdTJdJ
To Mrs. B. r. T., Falls Church
You can restore life TO dac-
ron curtains after laundering
by this method: Dip curtains
into a solution Of EPSON
salts, approximately cup OF
salt to a gallon of water. It
works wonders.
Now / have a question. Has
anyone been successful in
freezing unbaked pizza made
Of yeast dough?
/ have tried prebaking in
a very slow oven until it Just
begins to raise and then
freezing. But when I took it
out and baked it, 1t didn't
raise properly. As a result,
the crust was gummy.
l know it can be done be-
cause it's sold in the stores.
But how?
Evening star., 1958-05-12
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Winter Clothes
Stordqe

Mrs. J. NJ. L.. Hvattspille
To Miss p. A. c.. Washington
I pack any woolens that
can be folded in an old Army
foot locker. They are air
tight, moth and mildew
proof. I store the locker In
either the attic or the base
ment. The 1855 summer was
q good test for this method,
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Linens Needed

Mrs. E. A. ~, Washington
Here's another address
where linens are always
needed; Rosary Hill Home,
Hawthorne, New York. This
is q hospital for cancerous
poor Of all creeds and color,
founded by Nathaniel Haw-
thorne's daughter many
years ago.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
WEE WOMEN

them. Always buy good
looking clothes that suit and
fiatter you and avoid high
fashion clothing that will be
"old hat" in a year or two.
When possible. buy clothes at
the end Of the season and
take advantage OF the sales.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Employment Address
Anonymous
- a. n ILL.,.


To Mrs. Q. B.. Vienna
Here's where you can find
information about employ
ment services for handi-
capped people:
Virginia Department OF
Vocational Rehabilitation in
Alexandria at l03 South st.
Asaph street.
A phone call to this Office.
I'm sure, would result in
arrangements for consulta-
ton and discussion of the in
dividual's case.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County


William r. Wright and Mary c.
70 James r. Hurd and Ruth T.,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lots 2 and
3.
Nora t. Burton to Harry j. Am
men and Cleo, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lots % and 26, block %.
John Raymond Burton and Edna
to Peninsula Finance Company, In
dian River Hundred, 5 acres.
Paris Thomas and Lydia A. to
John E. Tracy and Elizabeth,
Hundred. lot.
Anne ~. Layton to John j. Durso,
Broadkiln Hundred, lot II, block
G.
Harry A. Seipp and Jean T. to
John William Murphy, Sr., and Ro-
berta ~, Seaford Hundred, lot 28.
section 3.
York Beach, Inc, to William T.
Guessemeyer, Baltimore Hundred,
lot 81.
Howard F. Lane and Flossie B.
Frank, Frank j.. Workman and
Dorothy E., to Charles Fairbanks
Moore and Annabel E., Broad Greek
Hundred, 26A acres.
Charles T. Holland and Mae to
Jeray Carter and Pearl E., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Charlie Passwaters and Manila
to VIII May and Ola Mae, North
west Fork Hundred, lot.
Herman w. Hill and Almeda to
r.
Little Creek Hundred, 8 1/S acres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
How NOT To Run
Yourself Trough
The Corn Picker

A few safety rules may keep you
from becoming a statistic in the
farm accident column under the
corn picker category, says Mr..
Ernest N. Scarborough, agricul-
tural engineer at the University
of Delaware.
Remember" Scarborough says,
when you start your corn picker
your chances of having an accident
are eleven times greater than they
are when you are working at some
other normal farm job, according
to accident records.
Rule number one, Scarborough
says, is to do good job of pre-
ventive maintenance. Doing your
fabrication and repair before en-
tering the field will keep you out of
the picker when you try to do
these jobs under pressure in the
field.
Replace all worn parts before
the. season starts. Check all slip
clutches by locking the moving
part, such as the gathering chain,
with bar and then turning the
power take-of shaft :. by HAND,
with a wrench.
Rule two: Operate and adjust
the picker correctly. Proper opera
ton and adjustment of the picker
not only results in more corn in
the crib and less left in the field,
but means your machine will be
less likely to clog and reduce the
need for you to be clearing and adj
justing in the field.
Rule three: The most important
safety rule for all tractor drivers
to remember is to SHUT OFF the
tractor and disengage the power
take-off BEFORE leaving the trac-
tor seat to make adjustments.
Rule four: Carry a fire exiting
usher on your picker or tractor
dry corn stalks or shucks may be
ignited from the tractor or picker
motor.
Rule five: Be sure. to use all the
shields and covers for moving
parts that came with the machine
they are for your safety. Don't
wait until you come back from the
hospital to put on the shield!
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

William Ralph Smith and Eliza
beth E. to Frank LeKites and /or
Helen NJ, Northwest Fork Hun
dred, Lotto.
Walter L. Conway, sheriff, lands
of Harry c. Beebe and Irma d., to
Frank Clendaniel, Inc, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot 6.
Walter L. Conaway, sheriff, lands
of Harry C. Beebe, and Irma d., to
Elwood s. Warren and Elizabeth
s., Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
Arthur L. Morris and Blanche
X. to Jack Raymond and Gertrude,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, one
half of lot 81.
Margaret E. Dentino and An
thony j. to Rudolph w. Dole and
Elaine E., Baltimore Hundred. lots
z, g, and 10, block 106.
Wesley Sheppard and Margaret
to Arthur NJ. Belts and Camille
A., Broadkiln Hundred, SO acra.
Ralph B. Pierson and Cecilia M.
to John d. Hukill and Jay R.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, 2
lots.
Commissioners of Lewes to Jer-
ONE d., Jr. and Dorothea w. Niles,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
2, block A-3.
Commissioners of Lewes to Rob-
ert G. Macintire, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot IL, block JJ.
Healopen Motor Company to Da-
vid M. Maull and Ruth NJ, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
Eugene Troter and Myrtle L. and
Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot
Broad Greek Poultry Farms, Inc,
to Rodney B. Lynch and Sarah A.,
Little Crack Hundred, IL acres.
George II. Taylor to James H.
Huey and Marguerite ", Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot.
Peninsula Finance Company to
John Raymond Burton and Edna,
Dagsboro Hundred, l 1/8 acres.
Clayton E. Lathbury and Mil
dred NJ. to Marie Donahue Shaw,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Lola Foskey, Margaret Ann
Nicholson and Charles NJ. to
George F. Foskey ard Hilda NJ,
Little Creek Hundred, LOG acres.
William T. Jones and Dorothy A.,
to State of Delaware, Broadkiln
Hundred, 0.0633 acre.
Clyde Belts and Catherine to
State of Delaware, Broadkiln Hun
dred, 0.4704 acre.
Rehoboth-B By-the-Sea to Kathryn
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

NJ. Edie, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, w. 9 # of lot "a, block 80.
Roger /. Jewell and Alice d., to
Marian A. Russum, North Nanti-
coke Hundred, 81 acres.
j. Palmer Lare and Pauline NJ,
to State of Delaware, Northwest
Fork Hundred, .0924 acre and 1886
acre.
Chester c. Clifton and Betty Lou
tS State of Delaware, Broadkiln
Hundred, .O632 acre.
Trustees of Zion M. E. Church to
State of Delaware, .0478 acre,
Broadkiln Hundred.
Charlotte M. Truitt, Leroy B.
Truitt and Mary t., Charlotte T.
Mach and Joseph S. to Clifford j.
Mereider and Jay Lee, Northwest
Fork Hundred, lot.
Roland A. Hudson and Jennie M.
to Leslie P. Norman and Barbara
B., Dagsboro Hundred, lot
Lizzie Lang Heirs to Frank ID.
Bonsall, Jr., and Doris Lee, Little
Creek Hundred, 2S1@ acres.
Chester T. Evans and Florence
o. to Earl Benjamin Wootten and
Mildred Anna, Little Creek Hun
dred, lot 2.
Lille Magee Lynch Heirs to c.
Curtis Flood and Helen Faye,
Dagsboro Hundred, 13 acres.
Sussex Shores Realty Co: to Lau-
renee Jacobson and Julia NJ, Bal
timore Hundred, lots and 8, block
5.
William Bryan Fisher and Elva
Mae to Joseph d. Bostic and Mary
j., Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot.
Hudson and Robert G. Glindemann
and Elizabeth, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot.
Edward T. Hudson and Edith NJ.
to William F. INLAND and Emma
j., Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot.
Edward T. Hudson and Edith M.
to Charles E. Whitehead and Elsie
M, Lewes and RehObOth Hundred,
lot.
James E. Deakyne and Grace A.
to Manning Lee Cole, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot 55.
Otto F. Mahrenholz and Johanna
M. to Philip L. Reinhard and Mar
garet R., Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot % and w. " of lot %,
block 25.
Harvey Cooper and Evelyn to
Paul Weigel, Baltimore Hundred.
lot 5.
Harvey Cooper and Evelyn to
James E. Snow, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 6.
Harry Esham to Paul H. Esham,
Dagsboro Hundred, 8 9/1e acres.
Frank Helm Heirs to Chandler
& McCabe, Inc, Dagsboro Hundred,
II acre.
Frank Helm Heirs to Chandler
& McCabe, Inc, Dagsboro Hundred,
10 7/8 acres.
Milton p. Argo and Beatrice L.,
to Wilbur Eugene Argo to Helen
Mae, Broadkiln Hundred, 43,700
square feet.
Robert F. Burris, Sr., and Paul
inc d. to Clara L. Evans, Northwest
Fork Hundred, 1875 acres.
Elizabeth E. Newton and Warren
c., to Norman A. German and Helen
A., Northwest Fork Hundred, lot 5.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

Mr.. Ralston Pettyjohn and Mr..
David Truitt visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Pettyjohn in New York
City, on Friday and Saturday. They
also attended the World Series ball
game at the Yankee Stadium.
Mrs. Lula Johnson and Mrs. Hat
tie Short called on Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dodd near Lewes on Sun
day.
The Prayer meeting and Bible
study will be held on Tuesday even
ing, October 18th. at 1880. Mrs.
Lula Johnson will be the leader.
Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs Medford Calhoun,
of Greenwood called on Mrs. Sallie
Truitt on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Truitt, Mrs. Sallie
Truitt, Mrs. May Kitchens and Ver-
non Kitchens attended services at
the Calvary Baptist Church, in
Georgetown, on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Richard Wilson underwent
surgery in the Beebe Hospital, on
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
GOOD SHOW

TUCSON, Ariz. -(R)- Three
Tucson sixth-graders wanted to do
nate something to the Tucson Daily
Star Sportsmen Fund-used to send
kids to summer camps.
The f2-year-olds put on a show
with Billy Bloom tap dancing, Mari
lyn Peterson singing and Harriet
Bloom joining them in a one-act
play.
The show drew 13 spectators at
10 cents a head and the net profit
of 81 was sent to the fund.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

Communion was held at the Sun
day morning worship service. The
Junior Choir anthem was 81 Love
Him" and the Senior Choir anthem
was SOFTLY and Tenderly".
The Dover District ministers and
wives met in the church, Monday,
at 10:30 a. m. Dinner was served
at 1890 by the WSCS.
The WSCS will meet in the Sum
day School Room, Monday 13. at
200 p. M. with Mrs. Walter Moore.
worship leader and the program
will be in charge of Mrs. Mary Lay
field. Chairman of hostesses, Mrs.
Richard Hardy, hostesses, Mrs. Le-
land Price, Miss Nellie Hughes, Mrs.
Margaret Hates and Mrs. o. B. Nc
Chimes.
/ The Avon Club opened with a
luncheon and business meeting on
October 1. Mrs. Howard Henry,
Hospitality chairman, had charge
of the luncheon. Mrs. Harold Scha-
binger the new president, presided
at the business meeting. On October
18th, the Education Committee un-
der the chairman, Mrs. Barratt
Simpler, will present the program.
The meeting will be at 2 D. m.
Committee, Mrs. Albert Warren,
Mrs. C. M. Simpler, Mrs. w. w.
Wood, and Mrs. Virginia Morrow.
Mrs. Lynn Torbert, Mrs Russell
Torbert, Mrs. Bess Hargadine and
Mrs. Helen Harrington spent last
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pizzadilli en-
tertained their Sunday School class
of the First Pilgrim Church, of
Dover, at a barbecue Saturday even
ing at their home.
Mrs. Paul Hughes, Sr., is a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital with a broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Some, of
Scarsdale, N. Y, were Friday over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moore.
being congratulated on the birth
of son, September 90, in Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. Alcorn spent Friday night
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Blades.
Mrs. Jack Parker and children,
Jackie and Lynne, of Harrington,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cahall.
Miss Amy Hurd has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Coverdale and family in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Basiger, of
Collingsdale, Pa, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Bertha FARRELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
Mrs. Spencer Failing, Jr., attended
the wedding of Miss Joyce Wright
and Walter Reed at Summit Bridge
Church, near Middletown, on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Benny Rash. Mrs. Grace
Turner and Mrs. Walter Moore
spent last Thursday in Philadel-
phia.
warrant officer and Mrs. Jack
Macklin, of Jacksonville, N. c.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Connolly
celebrated their 32nd wedding ami
versary Sunday with a dinner at
The Hub. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Morton and children, Ell
len and Tommy of Newark, Mrs.
Leonard Hitch, of Smyrna, and
Mrs. Mary Raughley, of Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludd Morgan, of
Henderson, Md, were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp,
Jr., and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore were
dinner guests at Lewes, Monday,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Some, of
Scrasdale, N. Y, who are spending
this week at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Cora Killen spent Monday
with friends in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herbert were
called to Rochelle, N. j., last week
because of the death of Mrs. Her.
bert's father
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Thursday of last week. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Thought for the day: Christ's task
for us, His Church, is to lead others
to accept the salvation He offers to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Birmingham
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Steele and children, Tommy and
Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Britt
ingham and Mr.. Thomas Steele to
a turkey dinner recently, in honor
of Mr.. Thomas Steele's birthday.
In Christ true heart everywhere
finds fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Mrs FibertS has the unmiStakable flavor of the
high priced spread but keeps that e Sweet avoy oger

Your family will find it's
SO easy to love the new
Mrs. Filbert's Margarine.
It's the modern table
spread with an important
difference it has the un-
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

'''' M y '"'e' m1StakabIe fIaVOr of the
high priced spread, bHt it keeps that fresh,
sweet faOOr longer!
Have you noticed how the high priced
spread often Oaries in flavor, and can pick up
foreign tastes and odors almost overnight?
Well the new Mrs. Filberts is specially
made from secret family recipe to taste fresh
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Brass and bronze was used in
Roman times to manufacture mu-
Sical instruments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

and sweet as the high priced spread itself
Not only when you buy it, and when you
serve it-but until the last delicious pat is
gone. Yet Mrs. Filberts special quality costs
you nothing extra. And right now for linn
tied time you can try the new Mrs FiIbert's
Margarine at a special sap5ng!
Special = Sale! Here's all you do: Send us
the "sweeter, fresher favor" panel from pound
of Mrs. Filbert's Margarine. Use the handy order
form below if you like. We will mail you Spe-
cial 1e Sale Coupon. Give it to your grocer with
just penny. Nothing else to 6Hyl Your grocer
will give you pound of Mrs. Filbert's for just
your special le Sale Coupon :. plus 1e.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Judge Hodge Due Here
For Term of Court

Judge Walter Hodge is sched-
uled to arrive Wednesday from
Anchorage where he has been
assisting the us. District Judge
of the Third Division. During his
stay there he has disposed of
19 civil suits and will be handing
down decisions on two major
cases after his return to Nome.
Calling Of the master calendar
for 1853 has been scheduled for
Friday, Feb. IA in the us. Dis
trict Court here.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Boy Scout Week Will
End With Blue and Gold
Banquet Next Monday

Boy Scout Week will eliminate
with a Blue and Gold Banquet
Monday evening. Feb. II, tenta-
lively planned to be held in the
multi-purpose room of the Nome
School.
Roy Snyder will be chef for
barbecued reindeer and other
parts of the banquet will be fur
nished by the Boy Scouts.
Heading the committee in
charge of the banquet are Wilbur
Arnold, Frank Morris, Spencer
Strand, Roy Snyder. They are
assisted by Ash Craft, Explorer
adviser; Walter Freisz, Cubmas-
ter. and Bob Emmons, Scoutmas-
ter. AZ.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Seppala Accepts Invitation
To Be Honorary Marshal
At Fairbanks Dog Races

Leonard Seppala has accepted
the invitation Of the Fairbanks
Ice Carnival to be honorary race
marshal this year as it marks the
5Oth anniversary of the first ALL
Alaska Sweepstake Race at Nome
Leonard Seppala, veteran dog
musher and winner of many Of
the dog racing events in Nome's
early days, is now 80 years old
1t is hoped he will include a
visit to Nome in his itinerary.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Chamber Annual Banquet
To Be Held February 18

The N.W.A. Chamber Of Com
merce has announced it's an
nual banquet and election Of Of
ficers for Tuesday evening, Feb.
18th.
A North Star speciality, roast
beef, will be featured on the menu
and reservations may be made
through several business houses
starting tomorrow.
An interesting program is being
planned.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Bowling Instruction To
Be Given Next Monday

The bowling alley at the Nome
Field gym continues to draw a
good crowd at every session.
Next Monday, Feb. II at 7 pm.
one alley will be reserved for
beginners. Instructors will be on
hand to help them get started
right and to explained the game.
The schedule for this week:
Tuesday, TOO ~ B ank and
BPR No. i.
Wednesday, 7-Merc. and City.
Thursday, 7 - Morgan's and
NC. Co.
Friday, - Weather Bureau
and Airlines.
Saturday, 2 49, Hospital and
BPR No. 2.
Sunday, National Guard and
Air Force.
Sunday. A - CAA and Federal
Building.
Sunday, 7:3O - North Star and
Trading Post.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS
CITY HALL. $500 PM.

NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS
"A meeting will be held at City
Hall Tuesday night at o'clock to
discuss an Observance of Lincoln's
Birthday. ALI members Of the
Nome Republican Club are re-
quseted to attend. and all Re-
publican are cordially invited.
-Chas. D. Jones. President
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Son Born TO SGT. Bucys

Sgt. and Mrs. David Buoy are
the parents Of a son, James
Howard, born yesterday at the
hospital. The father is stationed
here with ACS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
MINI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Agnes Nuglene, Mrs.
David Buoy, Fred Kunuluk.
Discharged: Isaac Larsen, Even
Myers, Sophie Wall and infant,
Charles Seetomona, Katherine
,KeelilS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Mandevfiles CO On Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vaudeville
and their two small sons left Fri
day on vacation and plan to be
gone for about month. During
their absence Mrs. Louise Saario
of Fairbanks will be in charge
of the Wallace Hotel and Boring
Sea Club.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10

FOR SALE-Property with in
come of over $4,000 per year.
Lots 10 and 10 in Block 80,
together with all buildings and
furnishings, known as ACS
Garage. Sealed bids will be re-
ceived by Grant Nelson until
Feb. Is. We reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. 20
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10

In Commissioners Court
Boiling Roadway was fined
$25 on charge of assault and
battery.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
w ANT ADS

FOR SALE-Two male Labora-
dor pups. Sire: Easy Duke Of
Whitmore. Bitch: Mischief Of
Nubbenburg. Registered Am
erican Kennel Club. Contact
Barbara Anderson, Box 156,
Kotzebue. 19c
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

Quoted by the University of Della
ware in practically all 18th grades
in the state-public, private, and
parochial schools. There were ap-
titude tests and reading, writing,
listening, mathematics, science
and social studies achievement
tests. Those results will be inter-
preted in the light of the students
high school record and of his edu-
cational and vocational plans.
Scholarship For Nursing Trainees
Mrs. George N. Eriksen, chair
man of the Scholarship Commit
tee of Delaware Medical Society
Woman's Auxiliary, reminds SEN
iors of several full three-year
scholarships in nurses training or
for the hospital expenses of the
four-year University of Delaware
Nursing Course.
The applicant must be a resi-
dent of Delaware, in need of fl
nancial help, preferably in the up
per third of her class in school
and accepted in a nursing school
in Delaware. For further informa-
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

ton, see the director of guidance
services.
Vocational Career Night
The first all-state Vocational
Career Night will be held in Dow
er High School, Thursday, Feb.
6, from z till $50 pm. This car
eer night serves the needs of 18th
grade students who wish train
ing or education in trades, indus
try, business and nurses training
(including practical) after high
school graduation. There will be
representatives from trade schools
business schools, junior colleges
technical institutes, apprentice
ship programs and the like. The
consultants will be available
throughout the evening for con-
ferences with senior students
their parents, counselors and
teachers. We urge students to in
vite their parents to attend also
The entire program is being CO.
ordinated by Donald j. Diffen-
baugh, State Director of Guidance
Services.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

mington Diocese of the Catholic
Church. The Rev. Charles Brown,
S.SJ., rector of st. Joseph's
Church, has named Charles v.
Williams and James ]. Cantillon,
co-chairmen for this area.-A bill
to end the retroactive provision of
the individual income tax bill has
been petitioned out of committee
in the House of Representatives.
Among the petitioners was Char
les r. Pryor, local representative,
and well-known farmer in this
area.-Driving winds, combined
with freezing temperatures, early
this week kept snow piling across
the roads, especially secondary
roads, and making automobile
traffic travel treacherous.
The weakly wit: Gasoline and
alcohol don't mix, but don't try
drinking them straight.