davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
teen SPORTS

Fridays game should be no
exception.
49,
Allison d. Wells, Q grad
u&tS Of the University Of
North Carolina. succeeds Earl
Young Is the oross-country
coach ct Washington Lee
High School In Arlington. Mr..
Young Joined the faculty at
Arlington's new Yorktown
High.
Coach Wells 25-man squad
won its FIRST meet at AMMAN
dale recently. They are now
printing for o good showing
In the Statewide competition
November IL ct William and
Mary College in Williams
burg.
Mr.. Wells q science teacher
ut WI for the past two
years. spent the summer at
tending an eight-week course
on radiation biology at Flor
ida State University.
Good news for all Jump
for Joy" fans in the Virginia
area, Jimmy Rae. . profess
sional acrobat and instructor.
has opened an outdoor Tram
poline center containing 20
nylon, beds ut Seven Corners.
MFR. Rae reported the Tram
poline center was received
with such enthusiasm on
opening day that there was
standing room only for APP
proximately three and q half
hours.
The center win be available
for use throughout the year.
It will be open on weekdays
after school lets out and al
day On week ends s....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Miscellaneous
W0nted

OLD, LARGE, toy trains before
-, any condition. JE. 4-3TO7.
IS NERO. or 81 Bel Air. stick
2-door VS.; interested In sell
ing. WO. e-S28l.
MOTOR for WHY'S Jeepster, 4
eyls. IL short block, or ~F''
head; must be in good c0nd.
May consider other type motor
conversion. Call CHI. S-7e37.
BARBELLS-Will pay reasonable
price CAN RONNIE, MA.
2-1ll3, 4 pm. ia. 1880 pm.
PAIN "a Chevy tail lights; 2-in.
lowering-block kit for Chevy;
two lB-in. Dodge Lancers, "a
IS Chevy fender skirts. Call
JTM, OR. $1,000, Mon, 8 am
9 pm.
'S5-'ss FORD COUPE, body and
frame or whole car. Spruce
Sizes.
WANTED-Jr. girls from L. D.,
Calf, to write gossip to friend.
JAN, 30th st. N, Ar. Z, Va.
GARAGE WANTED, preferred in
Dist. Hts. or Suitland area. De-
sire to rent year-round. Call
after 6 pm, LEE, LA. 6-S337.
SCOOTER WANTED
Must be inrunning cond. RED
wood 6-9302.
RADIO. 81 Chew; in good work
ing cond., reasonable. Call
JEFF after 3 pm, 10. 3-6540.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE:
Wednesday PM for Sunday following
Ads received too late win appear week later.
RATES:
3 lines 3sc 1oc each additional line: You figure
the cost yourself. Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE:
Write I'D and figure cost. Give your name. address,
telephone number and send your I'D plus payment to
= TEEN-ADS The Sunday Star. Washington 3. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

BEAUTIFUL $40 lilac cocktail
dress (sizs e-10), worn once;
s matching shoes incl. Whole en-
semble 92S. Contact WA. 7-6Oe9.
MERCURY 1850; rebuilt engine,
new clutch. overdrive, duals,
headers, plus Y cam; nice
running car; needs body work;
primered. viii sacrifice for
$3.50 cash. DAVE, JU. 9-7o62.
TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUM
60, piston pump. filters. tubing,
sand, plants; about 30 assorted
flsh, $40. Juniper S-726l.
MERCURY IS hardtop: r., h.,
Cd, Third floor shift and
valve covers, 5000 miles on ma
chine shop rebuilt engine,
new tires, bait, brakes, clutch,
starter and many other new
parts; rolled leather int, new
turquoise paint job, lakes, spots,
semicustom body; car Is In
excellent condition. Call DOUG,
UN. 4-801T.
s.W. TACH, oil and amp. gauges
(mounted) for 265 and 28S
Chev.; best offer. UN. 1905.
POOL TABLE, full size, 7'xE;;
folds up; complete equip; $50
or make offer. IA. $4,000.
ENGINE 1888 Ford; rebuilt,
past 1000 mi; Sportsman cam;
476. 10. 2-5373.
CHEW. 1919 in good co1d.; excel.
for teen-age use; very cheap.
Phone 10. B-8028.
FORD 1855 Customline; pink,
Va. inspected, all equipment,
like new throughout; t42S. IA.
2-8S25.
BIKE, boys, English, Is in; al
most new; gears, generator
with lights, horn, bag, tools,
other extras; cost 800 new; $SS.
JU. s-0308.
FORD 40 cOupes ca, one de luxe,
one standard, one better than
the other; $500 and $500. Call
Manassas, EN-. 8-3841.
FORDOMATTC "a Fordor; r., h.;
good condition; Mileage-Maker
"0";; good tires, new battery
1225. Call LO. T-3566.
FORD 1854 hardtop; reg. trans;
very good oond.; must sell,
going overseas; $3.50. BOB, KE.
0-5622.
VIM SPEAKER system; matches
all VIM tape recorders; cost over
$3s brand-new, e12. IA. 2-s42S.
BOYS AND GIRLS misc. cloth
ing; excel. cond.; charcoal suit,
size 10: belted trench coat; in
termediats Girl Scout uniform,
complete; girls IL and pre-teen
Q dresses; 50 Stude. Champ.
2-dr. JU. B-8651.
20 FORD ''T' ENGINE; incom-
plete, fair cond.; elec.. start;
trans; SIS. DR.. shaft, st. Wheel
column, gas t., $40. CT. 6-2412.
MOTORCYCLE - 1858 Triumph,
1856 engine, TOO &C.: low-gear
sprocket: scranbler; 1h-inch
carb.; in service, good condi-
ton; $32S. DWIGHT, HE.
4-7028.
BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS, sizes
9, 10, II, IA (outgrownl. fine
condition; a each or all for
SIS. HUI. 3-8712.
SPORT KART, 2K h.p.; up to
as m.p.h.; brakes and gas pedal;
20 hrs. use; 800 or best offer. |
Call HA. 2-ST01.
FORD IS Falrlane; will sell |
either my sharp white one
owner convertible with 5000
original miles, 14-inch white
wall tires, radio, heater and
Fordomatic for $74O, or nice
tan original 2-dr. with radio
and PordOmatic, but needs
grill, for $3.50. VIII accept tape
recorder or anything useful Is
part payment. LU. S-2840.
FORD 1861 Tudor sedan VS.;
flne engine, heat and music;
3l7S or best offer. Call TOM,
10 .1<Oge0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

s3s POINT. S-win. conpe; 30 Font.
engine; good body, Cycle fend-
ers. Best offer. IA. 1891.
FORD 80, with rebuilt Olds
power, lin. Third clutch and
All rear. Chev. grille teeth;
lowered. Best offer. VIII. $3.50.
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY for -
Chevy must 60, best Offer. Also
any parts for same; l-piece
windshield, new hood. Call
GEORGE, RA. $500.
OLDS SPEED EQUKP for 1880;
SO La Sale llywheel, disk and
plate, 4-barrel and manifold,
etc. Call GEORGE, RA. 6-se4e.
DODGE 1941 2-door; r. and h.,
excellent condition. KENm-
WORTH SUN0CO, 340S Kens.
ave-, Bladensburg, Md.
A GEM IN EVERY WAYl You
must see and drive this 1851
Chevy; completely restored to
original; 2-tone in blue ice and
white, new WV. tires, radio
and heater. No other like it
in area. Also have 81 Chevy
4-door powerglide; good shape,
win consider trade, tl26. 1850
Mercury coupe VS.; stick, new
duals, Wv. tires, real clean;
Al running cond.; 1l7S. Call
jim, CIR. 4-S060, Mon.-Sat,
Q am.-6 pm.
PARISH Rambler cow; car
stripped, many parts avail,
dirt cheap. OIL. e-0T23.
BOYS 10 husky grey tweed
sports jacket, $50; girls IL
winter coat, charcoal grey, 4l0:
subteen u, maroon winter coat,
$40. CAN JU. D-872S weekdays.
FORD IS cow; str. stick, cd;
excel. cond., new tires and
brakes; must sell inlmed., 500.
Call CL. 0-00O6.
DODGE 1913; rebuilt motor: good
S-20e7
SUIT and winter coat, boys, IL
-; peri. cond.; uniform, Air
m I,eTc7
aCCoRDTON. i2O bass. al4O:
t,-,mT,et aas. c11an, a. AI0:
hicvcse hov's eos. train eIec
air m I-e7oT T'is'1s
rORn n a-evl, Tudor. r and h.
..ticl. hea,,tif,,J intarIor .good
cond. 1fes. ar Eest nfYer TO
1870
.w0mrT aAp wAwwa Gar ..la
s -. -. 40. 1..s.ss.l
nAulv' nIe, - r"ro
r1 SPG SSnS s1ulpA a.. - -. $3.50 -
No ,.t. al. MS 49, M sooo
,S U1 80 a.. s. 80
!, e1no :" -. h..t oTs- c.i, TT
1-soSi O " "'
,HFVROTET 1oao In eood oon-
dit,on. exceiIent for teen-aaa
use. yerv cheap. Phone LO.l
S-aa2s.
rORD al a-evl enc runs rood:
bodv ,aerf. ESQ VIII 1.6s42.
Chevy ,5S va Bel Air: r. and h.. |
engine IN verv good cnlad : new !
hrelrnr ana trans ieadad and
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Cancer Crusade
Captains Meeting
Total OF sS6S.93 Has Been
Collected To Date

A meeting of the area captains
for this years Cancer Crusade for
the Milford Division was held at
the Community Building on Mon
day, April 1S, 1860 at p. m. It
was reported that Mrs. George
Adams has been added to the large
list of solicitors previously an
nounced. The various captains gave
reports on progress in their areas
and the sums that have been turn
ed in to date; special gifts $3.50
and home collections tOtaling
1898 giving total to date of
$S69.93.
G. r. Lorenz, Chairman, and j.
Ronald Annett, Co-Chairman were
gratified with the sum received at
this early date in the drive as
most of the solicitors have not had
sufficient time to completely cover
their areas. Most of the home col
lections turned in to date repre-
sent sections that have been COM
pletely solicited. The area cap
tains are most appreciative about
the final outcome Of this most vi
tai drive.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
VFW Units VIII
Install April 26
Local Veteran Units Closing One
OF Best Years

The curtain will be dropped next
Tuesday evening on what has un-
dOubtedly been one of the greatest
years for Milford's v. F. w. units,
Blue Hen Post and Ladies' Aux
iliary, but will be raised moments
later on what promises to be still
another year of progress and ac-
complishment.
Highlighting Tuesday evenings
annual joint public meeting will
be the installation of officers for
1960-61 terms, with James C. Hol-
land, ST., succeeding David S.
Hugg as post commander, and Mrs.
Mildred w. Hall succeeding Mrs.
Margaret r. Hugg as auxiliary
president. The Huggs, the only
husband-and-wife team to ever
lead the local v. F. w. units, have
led the post and auxiliary through
a most successful year.
To be installed with the new
commander are: John M. Short
senior vice commander-elect
James Christopher, junior vice
commander-elect; Eurie NJ. Savage,
Jr.,. reelected Quartermaster
James Pase, judge advocate
George F. Collins, reelected chap
CONTINUED on page fiveD
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
DeI0lU0re Park VIII
Become battle-ground
Will Only Be For This
Weekend With
Guard Units

Delaware Park will be a battle
ground" this weekend when a unit
of the Delaware National Guard
commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
Austin G. Chidester, Jr., will take
up defense positions against "ene-
my" air attack In previous years
the war games" have been a one
day affair but have been extended
to a two-day stand this year, Sat
urday, April % and Sunday, April
"a.
The vigorous Delaware Park
management team of Donald P.
Ross, president, and Bryan Field,
vice president and general manag-
er, has cooperated annually in pro-
viding the use of track facilities for
military Tnaneuyers and other COM
munity enterprises and has placed
the vast parking areas at the dis
posal of the Delaware National
Guard.
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Joseph Penuel
Candidate For
School Board
Well Known Area Farm
er Consents To Seek
Post Being Vacated BY
E. Crerar Bennett, Jr.

Since Mr.. E. Crerar Bennett, Jr.,
has announced that he will not
seek reelection to the position
of School Board member of the
Milford Special School District this
year, Mr.. Joseph Penuel, at the
request of many parents, has con-
sented to nomination.
Mr.. Penuel has lived in the vi
cinity of Milford during his entire
life and attended Milford High
School. He now resides in Slaugh-
ter Neck where he operates a
dairy and cultivates in excess of
1000 acres of vegetables and
grains.
In 1857 he was honored by being
named Delaware's Outstanding
Farmer. Previously he won top
awards in corn, soybean, lima bean,
pasture, quality hay, ensilage and
level of milk production.
At present he is Vice President
of the State Farm Bureau, is a
member of the Executive Commit
tee of the Farm Family Mutual In
surance Co. of Albany, N. Y, and
is a Director of Southern States
Board of Milton.
Mr.. Penuel is vitality interested
in the Schools of Delaware and
Milford in particular. He has four
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Even as census takers finished
their task, training of workers to
compile the detailed data from the
blue questionnaires.
In this second stage, Mr.. Corson
said, there will be 10 crew leaders,
10 field interyiewers and 145 emu
merators available to process the
data from the questionnaires which
were left at every fourth Della
ware household.
THE stage two operation now
starting, Mr.. Corson explained, "is
concerned solely with the blue
missionaries"
I'm this operation, he continu-
ed, ''the job of the enumerator is
to account for those question:
naires, in some instances to make
personal visits to households from
which they have not been receiv-
ed, and to. seek by telephone or per-
sOnal visit answers to questions
left blank or incomplete answers
in the forms already received at
the census office.
OF necessity, he said, there will
be some overlapping of enumer-
ators finishing up the house-to-
house canvass and those working
on the blue QUESTIONABLE phase.
This overlapping will continue un-
till every household in Delaware
has been visited.
''The enumerator copies and
translates all the data (from the
blue QUESTIONABLE (into the FOS-
DIG (Film Optical Sensing Device
for Input to NComputors) books,
Mr.. Corson said, using symbols
which the electronic computing ma
chimes can understand.
The UNIVAC computers can't
read names so these are dropped
tcontinued on page nine,
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
DR.. X. ". Helm, Dies
From Heart Attack.
Veteran Retired Educator Was Connected With Delaware
Vocational Education Program For Over Forty Years.
Was Stricken At Dinner In Hotel Dupont, Wilmington

Funeral services for DIR. Ray
mond w. Helm, "a, retired assis-
tant superintendent in charge of
vocational education for the State
Board of Education, viii be held
at p. m, today, Friday, April %
in First Presbyterian Church,
Newark, with the Rev. Charles H.
Davis, pastor officiating. Friends
and relatives are invited.
Interment will be Saturday in
Pine Hall Cemetery. State College,
Pa.
DR.. Helm was stricken with a
heart attack during the annual
training. conference dinner of the
Delaware State Chamber of Com
merce in the Hotel DUPONT last
night.
He slumped forward in this chair
at the head table during an ad-
dress by Donald NJ. De Forrest,
personnel manager of the Ludlow
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
State Visited By
NelO York Hort. Group
More Than One Hundred
Enjoyed Tour Of
Delaware

More than 100 members of the
Horticultural Society of New York
visited Delaware and adjacent
Pennsylvania areas last week and
liked what they saw advises the
Delaware State Development De-
partment.
Arriving in Delaware last We'd
nesday morning the group made a
walking tour of historic New Cas-
tie, and, after luncheon at the "Ar-
senal on the Green" in Delaware's
Colonial capital, motored to near
by Longwood. Pa. where the after
noon was spent visiting Longwood
Gardens and other attractions of
that area.
After spending the night at the
Hotel dupont. Wilmington. the
three bus-loads and several car
loads of New York tourists spent
Thursday morning visiting Old
(continned on PAGE elevens
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Cargo
Plane From
Dover, Falls;
Nine Killed
Plane Crashed In Wood
ed Area Not Far
From Earnest Harmon
Field Near Stephen
Vile, Newfoundland.

A CHA Military Air Transport
cargo plane bound from Dover Air
Force Base, crashed six miles from
Stephensville, Newfoundland, at
/ p. m. Monday shortly after take
off from Earnest Harmon Field.
The plane and its nine crew
members were part OF the First
Air Transport Squadron stationed
at Dover.
Carrying $4,000 pounds of cargo
and 5000 gallons of fuel. the plane
plunged into thick woodland. just
after take-off at the Harmon stop
over. The aircraft caught fire after
the crash, and rescue equipment
was rushed to the area, but work
ers were unable to reach the scene
quickly because of the rough ter
rain.
The nine victims. all from Dover.
were:
First 1t. Donald P. Sheehan, 26,
survived by his parents Edgar F.
and Allie L. of 4 West Windimere
Terrace, Lansdowne, Pa.
Second 1t. Robert e. Little, 2S,
survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Little of Monroe, La.
Capt. Jerald E. Avery, second
pilot, Al, survived by his wife,
Jene, three daughters; JeraI, Is,
Lorne, 8, and Lynee, and a son,
Kevan, IL, OF 606 Columbia Ave-
nue., Dover.
First 1t. Leon E. Peterson, 26,
survived by his wife. Nancy. and
one daughter, Lynda, age one OF
Dover.
CONTINUED on page sixteen)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Spelling Champions
Have Been Selected
Champs OF Greenwood And Milford
High Classes Named


Spelling champions of the Jun
ior and Senior classes of Green
wood and Milford High Schools
were announced this week by John
G. Leach, director of education at
Goldey Beacon School of Business,
Wilmington, which annually con-
ducts a spelling contest in high
schools in the Middle Atlantic
States area. "The success of the
students in this contest reflects
great credit on their teachers, their
parents, and themselves, declar-
ed Mr.. Leach. In announcing the
list of winners, he emphasized the
Importance of spelling in the Am
erican educational process and the
desirability of building a strong
vocabulary.
Those winning top honors were:
Greenwood High School-Seniors,
First, Joyce Cooper; second. Do
lores Anthony; third, Donna Kay
Wilson. Juniors. First, Barbara
Ann Vadakin: second. Joan Clark
son; third. Dickie Hynson.
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
May Not Haze Fete
At Slaughter Beach
No Assurance Of Mosquito
Spraying Cancels
Approved Plans

With no assurances available
that mosquito spraying will be af-
fOrded during the week of August
Ia through the 21st, the members
of the Memorial Fire Company at
Slaughter Beach will be unable to
announce their approved plans for
their second annual Big Thursday
Home Coming Celebration this
year. A check with Charles MUIR
ply at the Mosquito Control could
give no assurance of this neces-
sary part of the celebration. As
stated by Mr.. Murphy, the Mosqui-
to Control Commissions budgetary
appropriation has not been made
and inclinations are that it will
not be enough to assure a 7-day
spraying during the celebration
week.
The first day or opening Sunday
last year was ruined by those pick
ing pests and the crowd in attend
CONTINUED on page teni
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Milford Dad
OF Two Lost
Life In Bay
Last Sunday
Dallas Pierce, Age 81,
Drowned OFF Big Stone
Beach, As Boat He Was
Fishing From Capsiz-
ed.

Dallas Pierce, 81, used car deal
er of North Walnut Street, Milford,
the father of two children, was
drowned while fishing in Delaware
Bay OF Big Stone Beach, seven
miles northeast Nof Milford, last
Sunday. His body was recovered
Monday by friends when 1t washed
ashore near the spot where the
tragedy occurred. Attempts to To-
cate the body Sunday were futile.
His companion in the small boat
which capsized. Leonard Holleger,
Milford Neck, managed to reach
shore by swimming about 80 yards.
Others on the fishing trip, Leroy
Reed and Pierce's brother, Clifford,
were on shore.
Rodney Brittingham, Milford,
swan out to rescue Pierce but
could not reach him in time, Others
in the party obtained a boat but
could not locate Pierce.
Pierce was helping man net
with HoIleger from the rowboat
Reed and Clifford Pierce, held the
other end on shore.
The boat overturned as Pierce,
who had been rowing shifted posi-
tion, state police were told.
Pierce attempted to swim ashore
but went under after about 80
feet. Holleger made it safely.
Funeral services were held
Thursday from st. Johns Catholic
Church at 10 a. m, the Rev. John
Corrigan officiating. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford
Mr.. Pierce is survived by his
widow Gwendolyn; two daughters
(contlnued on page five.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Norm Baylis Gets
Sussex COP Nod
Lewes Resident Reelected Chair
man OF County Group

Norman B. Baylis, of Lewes,
chairman of the Public Service
Commission, was reelected chair
man of the Sussex County Repub-
lican Committee Tuesday at a
meeting at the New Century Club,
Georgetown.
This will be Mr.. Baylis' first
full term. In June 1858, he was
elected chairman to fill a vacancy
created by the resignation Of form
er State Senator Thomas L. john
son.
Mrs. Mary Boggs. of Seaford.
was elected vice chairman and
former State Senator John r. Hit
chens, of this place, was reelected
treasurer.
The committee elected a new
secretary to succeed Deputy Atty.
Gen. Frederick P. Whitney, also
of Georgetown. The new secretary
is former Speaker of the House
Harvey H. Lawson of Mi11sb0ro.
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Roy L. Hazard viii
Be Installed AS Noble
Grand At Ceremonies
Next Monday Evening.

Following its time-honored Gus
tom of changing officers twice each
year, Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10,
of Milford, at its annual election
of officers unanimously elected
Roy l.. Hazard as Noble Grand; !;
Clarence Coffman, Vice Grand and
Valvert Fox, Recording Secretary.
The balance of the elective Off
GERS are on a yearly basis and
remain in office until October.
Mr.. Hazard, the Noble Grand
elect, is well known young man
of this city, and works in the print
ing department of the L. D. Caulk
Co.. manufacturers of dental pro-
ducts. He is single and lives on
N. w. End Street, with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hazard. He
was in the armed forces, having
spent four years in the Navy.
The installation ceremonies will
be held Monday evening, April %,
conducted by Grand Warden Harry
Cloud Of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware, assisted by a competent
staff recruited from several Odd
Fellow Lodges of Kent County.
To lend the evening that bit of
sociability that goes with an in
stallation in Crystal Fount, the
Noble Grand appointed James r.
Deputy, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, who will pro-
vide refreshments for the mem
bers and guests Of the evening.
Eugene A. Vernon, the retiring
Noble Grand, leaves the office with
the thanks and best wishes OF
Crystal Fount members. His term
has been a successful one.
All Odd Fellows are cordially
invited to attend the installation
and spend an evening of fellow
ship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Girl Scouts VIII
Hold Annual Dinner

The Peninsula Girl Scout Coun-
Gil will hold its Annual Dinner
meeting on Wednesday. April 81,
1860 at $3.50 p. m. at the Civic
Center. Salisbury, Maryland. All
registered Scout Adults, their
friends, and all Senior Scouts are
invited to attend. Especially obli-
gated to be present are the Neigh
borhoOd Chairmen, NeighborhoOd
Delegates, and members of the
Board of Directors, as they are the
group responsible for carrying out
the business of the Council. elect
ing new Board Members, Nomin-
(continued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Manufacturing and Sales Com
pany, the speaker at the affair. He
was pronounced dead In a second
floor room of the hotel where he
was carried from the Gold Ball
room.
Later on the program, DR.. Helm
was to have presented a certifi-
cate of appreciation on behalf of
the manufacturers section of the
Chamber of Commerce to A. B.
Anderson, retiring director of v0-
cational guidance for the Wilm-
ington Board of Public Education.
The presentation was cancelled.
DR.. Helm was sitting next to DR..
George r. Miller, Jr., state super
intendent of public instruction. DR..
Miller said he heard DIR. Helm
groan as he slumped in his chair.
Mr.. De Forrest broke of his talk
and asked if there was a doctor in
tcontinued on page sevenl