davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08

= 4O4 Ctl1SO 4tOI1O,y
2317 Wilson Blvd. IA. 10000
Loudoun County, Va.
Georgia brick. 1880 circa, restored;
rooms. bath, approx. . acres,
beautiful stairway. 3 fireplaces,
original woodwork, oil hot-water
Dashboard heat; large English box
wood garden, garage and other
outbuildings; mountain view;
mi. from trains for Washington,
D. c., and points west. Box 102,
Lovettsville, Va. Phone Valley
2-32S1.
McLEAN-2-level, center-hall brk.
rambler; 3 bedrms., liv. rm., FIRE
pl., sep. din. rm., Ia baths:
S20,950; modest cash. Further
info, many extras, call ONCE,
OK. 7-7779: home, Ell. 6-5I5O,
MCLEAN = 3-bedrm. Split-level:
equip. kit, rec. rm., garage; mr..
all. SG3,900. OWNER. FL. 6-2137.
MCLEAN : 34-scre lot with trees,
overlooking big farm 2-story
frame house with fireplace in Nv
ing room, separate dining room,
bath and a half, big basement.
Only S22 800. GRACE A. KEMP
TON, Realtor, Mclean, Va. Ell, g.
1884, Ell 6-326S
Evening star., 1960-05-08

FALLS CHURCH PROPER. 3Ol
ramble cnlT SI5,9aC finished
attic. lovely treed yard, assume
VA losl, 800. lrt Di.tt
Also see 1913 SEWELL AVE. and
1907 ALLEN AVE, lovely brick
ramhlerS. Let US arranEe your
financing. COX AND co. REAL
FGTATF RE 1-163a
Evening star., 1960-05-08

bHUlH HIT Z FANk' IbW- SITaIn-
more st 4-year-old. 3-bedroom
brick rambler with bsmt., paneled
rec. room with fireplace, screened
porch and mod. GE kitchen
Fenced yard with patio and shade
trees. Walking distance TO grade
school and jr. h sh. Sl9,5O0. Call
Evening star., 1960-05-08
FALLS CHURCH

Assume large FHA 4Ises loan. g.
bedrm Cape Cod house. rec. rm.,
large uv. din. rm.. newly deco
rated: fenced back yard; close to
public and parochial schools. Ii
brary. shopping center. 20 Minis, 10
?entagOn. 325 Riley st; $4,000.
II ~ AnAu
Evening star., 1960-05-08

BROYHILL PARK, liI9 Marc dr..
-3-bedrm brk ramb. on woooed
lot; fin. bsmt has den and rec
FHA loan: S2O.5OO. JE. 4-7320.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

all of a sudden she is invited
for a two-week visit!
I am deeply in love with
George and he with me.
Everyone says we make a
perfect couple. We have
never quarreled. Everything
would be wonderful if only
George didn't let his family
dominate him so much.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We fear that Miriam is
whiStling in the dark. We get
the impression that her jeal-
ousy is founded in an inse-
curity that has little to do
with the influence of
Georges family. The doubts
George now expresses must
have existed for some time.
1t is entirely likely that his
family senses his hesitation.
Miriam, too, has sensed
Georges doubts for some
time.
Miriam tries to draw COM
fort from the fact that out
siders consider them a per
feet couple. But outsiders
are notoriouSly poor judges
of such matters. That there
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Run From This Advance, Dear!

had to sit on the outside.
You told her to overlook" his
bad manners. Abby, could it
be that both you and Sonia
overlooked" a fine courtesy
in her husband? Many
women prefer to let the men
get into a car or booth first
because, if they slide" in,
their girdles would get turned
around on their hips. I have
this trouble and the sliding
in" business is not for me.
mo SLIDER"
y y y 4
DEAR ABBY: I like this
boy very much but I do not
trust him as far as I could
throw him. if you know what
I mean.
I am IA and os is he. I told
him he could hold my hand
in the movies but he puts his
arm around the back of my
chair and tries to kiss me. I
broke off with him twice be-
cause of this but we went
back together again because
he promised he would be-
have. He broke his promise
again last night. Should I give
him another chance?
TRYING TO BE GOOD
Evening star., 1960-09-20

DEAR ABBY: MY boss has
started to cali me by my first
name and he's asked me to
call him by his. He is married
and I have a boy friend, so I
don't see where this kind Of
familiarity is going to get us.
The boss also has a dirty
mind and twists everything
that Is said to mean some
thing suggestive. I've worked
here almost a year and ! like
my job. My boss says he has
plans to advance me soon, so
wouldn't I be foolish to quit
now and look for another job?
How can I keep him from
getting too friendly without
telling him off and getting
fired?
ALL BUSINESS.
If / read correctly between
the lines, your boss plans to
advance you to his lap. / ad-
wise you to gather your be-
longings and clear out Of
there.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: A woman
named Sonia complained that
her husband slid" into res
taurant booths first and she
Evening star., 1960-09-20
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

He has had his three
strikes; he's out. Let him
stay on the bench until next
season. Maybe by then he'll
have learned to respect the
rules.
DEAR ABBY: Do you want
to do the Marines in Okinawa
a big favor? We would like to
receive some mail from girls
between 18 and %. When we
get mail our morale goes up
100%. Thanks.
LONESOME
Why don't you boys write
to some old girl friends? If
you have none, write your
mothers, sisters, aunts, cOu-
sins or neighbors and ask
them to line up some girls
who would swap pictures and
correspond with you. Writing
to total strangers is for the
birds.
y 4 4 4
For Abby's pamphlet, What
Teen-agers Want to KnotD,"
send 25c and a large, self
addressed, stamped enuelope
in care of The Euening Star.
Distributed by McNaught syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-09-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PROTOCOL: Shortly after
he became President, Thomas
Jefferson gave a dinner for
the British Minister, who was
dean of the diplomatic corps.
AS the guests were about to
file into the dining room,
Jefferson unthinkingly Off
cred his arm to Dolly Madi-
son, wife Of the Secretary of
State and unofficial First
Lady.
This was a breach Of diplo-
matte etiquette, as he should
have escorted the Minister'S
wife. The latter was furious
and insisted that her husband
report the incident to the
British Foreign Office.
Officials there were equally
indignant, but little could be
done about the matter. How
ever, they could and did pre-
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Gold in Your Attic rmu ALLEN BRADLEY
Witchcroft Item Rare, Valuable

.-Why-readers often ask me
do collectors and libraries
pay hundreds, even thou
sands, Of dollars for scarce
and often obscure books and
pamphlets? The answer is
that someone considers them
important and worth pre-
serving.
Such an item, for example,
is the little 18th century
pamphlet about the Witch Of
Edmonton, bought by Chi
cago's Newberry Library in
1888 as one of two surviving
copies. Its title page reads,
in part:
THE WONDERFUL DIS
COVERIE OF ELIZABETH
SAWYER, a Witch, Late,
of Edmonton Written
by Henry Goodcole {.
London 1921
This famous case of an
English witch who was
hanged in April, 1921, was the
basis of Dekker's stage play,
"The Witch of Edmonton"
This pamphlet is also impor-
tant, as the Newberry Library
Bulletin pointed out, for its
record of assumptions witch
craft) now discredited.
DEALER LISTS: due to
the large number of requests"
from readers, the Antiquarian
Booksellers Association has
had to withdraw its offer to
supply its membership list
free. Our own national list
will be ready October is. as
will a regional list offered to
us by Chicago area ABAA
dealerS. Either one will be
mailed on receipt of a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope. Specify national" or
Chicago" list.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

phia, 1850 is valued at $3.50,
according to my records.
J. D.: Your Edna st. Vim
cent Millay's Second April"
(New York, 1920 is a first
edition if the paper is water
marked "Glaslan." Hold it to
the light to examine. A fine
copy of the first edition is
worth SO to $40 at retail.
Selected reader questions
WiH be dnSUered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Gold in Your Attic cppeors eoeh
Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

of Herbert Clark Hoover's
and Lou Henry Hoover's
translation of Georgus Agric-
ola'S de Re Metallica" (Lon-
don, 1922 is a scarce and
sought after item worth
around $75 or more If in fine
condition.
w. o. B.: Your paperbound
first edition of Charles NJ.
Russell's "Rawhide RawlinS
Stories" Great Falls, Mont.
1921 is worth around $40 at
retail.
w. G. M: Your three
volume set of Thomas L. Nc
Kenney's and James Halls
History of the Indian Tribes
of North America" (Philadel-
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Medical Association MAY 7,
1960-for your doctors in
formation, if he hasn't seen
the article) of a new drug
used in only a few cases of
mononucleosis. 1t h oil DIS
promise, but it is too soon
for us to evaluate it.
DR.. Loren A. Gothberg of
Spokane, Wash, used it in
four patients with excellent
results. 1t is called Chloro-
quine phospate (Aralen). AS
we doctors haven't had much
luck controlling mononucleo-
sis until now, this medicine
deserves further considera-
ton. Especially in stubborn
cases.
y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Can
you tell me something about
the drug amphetamine( ben
zedrine) About a year ago
my doctor prescribed a pill
a day to help me reduce. Not
only did they help me do the
job but they rid me of tired
feelings that depressed me.
I'd like to take them again
once in a while. But a friend
told me they are rather
dangerous. Mr.. E., Florida.
BENZEDRINE is not dan
gerous when taken under
supervision of your doctor.
I have had patients on this
drug (even those with high
blood pressure) for many
months without i'll effect.
Why not ask your doctor if
you can take this medicine
again.
MY sister, a widow who
lives with me, is a chain
smoker" writes Mrs. M. of
Virginia. Never have I seen
anyone smoke a cigarette
like she does. She. lights it
and keeps it in her mouth
Evening star., 1960-09-20
How to -..--
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
New Drug for MononucIeosis?
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoAN

Dear Dr.. Steincrohn: My,
16-year-old daughter who is
a junior in high school has
been home on and off the
past two weeks. She COM
plains of being tired, having
a sore throat. She has en-
larged glands at the back of
her neck. Her temperature
gets as high as 100 every
night. Aspirin doesn't seem
to help. Can you suggest
anything? Mrs. F., Virginia
1 KNOW MOTHERS who
have gone through a similar
experience who would advise
you to make sure your
daughter doesn't have mono
nucleosis. I would agree.
Better call in your family
doctor. He will order blood
tests which determine the
diagnosis. If your daughter
has a positive heterophil re-
action" and shows white
blood cells which we call
"atypical forms" the dag
noSis is undoubtedly mono
r1ucleosis.
Usually there is also a
history of many students in
the school down with it at
about the same time. We
don't know exactly what
causes it. Sometimes the liver
and spleen become enlarged.
In severe cases there may be
jaundice.
Ordinarily the attack is
usually over in a few weeks.
There may be relapses. Tht
patient should rest at home
until temperature and glands
are down. The usual treat
ment is aspirin for comfort
as you have been using.
Sometimes antibiotics and
cortisone are tried
I have been reading in the
Journal of the American
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Tomorrow: Food voIues.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

until ready to dispose of the
butt.
II have asked her why she
smokes this way. She says
that once she laid a cigarette
down and almost burned UP
her place. Since then she says
she has been playing SAFE
"She always complains
about her throat bothering
her and lately she has been
hoarse. I must confess she
is getting on my nerves.
Have you any suggestions on
handling her? Thank you.
Sincerely, Mrs. M.
PERSISTENT hoarseness
and pain in the throat may
be evidence of beginning Sc
rious trouble. Tell your sister
that. Not only should she
stop acting like a smoke
stack; it's time that she let
a throat specialist take a
good look.
Having the house burn
down is not as catastrophe
as developing incurable dis
ease of the throat or lungs.
Il y 4
DR.. Steincrohn's ledfet,
practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" UiH be mailed
on receipt Of. a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10c
in coin for handling charges.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care Of The EUening Star.
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
TnnnoPPnw. Enod vnl,as
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Have q Question?

Mrs. N. w. G.: Your West
ern Tourist or Emigrant's
Guide" New York, 1846)
usually brings around $25 to
$S5 at retail.
: Mrs. G. D. A.: Your Francis
L. Hawks Narrative of the
Expedition of An American
Squadron to the China Seas
and Japan" New York, 1857
Is worth around SIS at retail
II in fine condition.
j. A. L.: Your limited edition
Evening star., 1960-09-20
WORLD ECHOES
BY 10 Fischer
North American Newspaper Allianc


Odd items from the world
press:
SHEEP DOGS are on the
way out. A farmer at Eclans
now shepherds his flocks with
a new automobile. One blow
Of the horn and the sheep all
come running. OF course,
things will be different when
the no-honking rule reaches
EclanS.-(Aurore, Paris.)
MARCEL ACHARD has in
sisted that this note be added
to the program for his new
play: ANY resemblance be-
tween persons living or dead
is purely coincidental." The
title of the new play is THE
Idiots, lie Soir, Brussels.)
Evening star., 1960-09-20

have never been quarrels in
such a long relationship is
not necessarily a good sign
for youngsters who grow and
learn through disagreements.
Miriam could be making
a big mistake by trying to
pressure George into a mar
riage for which he is not
quite ready.
Copyright 1860.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Misery.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

aware of it until my parents
pointed it out. Father says a
jealous woman never makes
a good wife. When I was pay
ing some attention to an out
of-town cousin recently, Mir
lam kept trying to cut her
out of the conversation. I
was only trying to be nice
to a guest.
Miriam J.-George's par
ents have never really liked
me. They are now making a
last-minute effort to break
Up the relationship. George
Just doesn't see that.
4 believe the out-of-town
cousin was brought into the
picture to get Georges mind
off me. She is a third cousin
and the family has had little
contact with her family. But
Evening star., 1960-09-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
He Worries.
About Her
Jealousy
THE PROBLEMS

The PkObLEMS
George Sim beginning
to have doubts.
Miriam Its just his
parents interference.
THE DETAILS
George ST am % and I
am engaged to marry a girl
my age. Suddenly, however,
I have some doubts.
Miriam and I have been
friends since we were kids.
We are both interested in
music, theater and politics.
We agree about almost every
thing and get along first rate.
The one thing I worry about
Is Miriam's jealousy. I wasn't
Evening star., 1960-09-20

The FomiIy Council consists Of
q judge, psyehiotrist, three
elersymen, three editors and
women's editor. Eoch ortieIe is
q summary Of on oetuoI eoss
history. The council reports on
problems thot have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and
counselors.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

| say. through the grace given
unto me, to every man that is
among you, not to think of himself
more highly than he ought to
think (ROmans 12:3)
Thought For The Day
Humble yourselves in the spirit
of the Lord, and he shall lift you
up.
Preaching this Sunday, Feb. 14th
in Cedar Neck. Church at 1880 D. m.
Callers of Mrs. Hilda Shockley
last week were Mrs. Vesta Mills,
Mrs. Ella Sharp and Mrs. Edith
Reed.
Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr. visited
her aunt, Mrs. Annie Denny and
Mrs. Hattie Bennett at the Jewell
Nursing Home Sunday afternoon.
"As we SOW, we shall also reap"
Miss Kathleen Wood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Mil
ton, became the bride of Mr.. Wilson
Shockley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Shockley of Cedar Neck on
Saturday. The ceremony took place
at o'clock in Bethany Church of
the Brethren, Pennington with the
Rev. William Mcdaniel officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father wore gown of
white taffeta. The full skirt fall
ing into chapel train. Her finger
tip veil was simply arranged and
she carried a white bible with an
orchid and baby breath.
Mrs. Vincent Donovan of Milton
was matron of honor and brides
maids were Miss Erma Shockley,
sister of the groom, Miss Lorroine
Davis of Milford. Acting as flower
girl was Donita Shockley, niece of
the groom carrying basket of
chrysanthemums and rosebuds. The
ring bearer was Lynn Rogers of
Milton.
The brides attendants were
gowned alike in beige silk models
made with long full skirts, wearing
veiled headpieces and carrying
nosegays of beige chrysanthemums
and rosebuds. Mr.. Curtis Ennis of
Glendale served as best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Richard Shockley,
brother of the groom and Mr.. Mark
Dufendach of Milford.
Mrs. Alton McDaniels was at the
organ and accompanied Mr.. Leon
Donovan who sang 81 Love You
Truly, 20 Perfect Day" and 1.-The
Lords Prayer"
A reception in the fellowship hall
followed the ceremony. After which
the happy couple left for tour of
the south. On their return they will
make their home in Slaughter
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
entertained the wedding party at
the Boulevard Restaurant on Fri
day night after the rehearsal.
Mrs. John Barnes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Barnes were here for
the Shockley-Wood wedding on Sat-
urday. Mrs. John Barnes is staying
on for few days with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
before returning to her home in
Springfield, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

in the secondary school enrolment
at Caesar Rodney were approxim-
ately $50 DAFB tuition students in
grades eight through twelve.
Enrolment by grades in the Cam
dem Wyoming Central School was
as follows: grade PSI: grade p
239; grade 3-199; grade 4-178;
grade 5-164; grade 6-17S; grade
7-196; grade S-203; grade 9-144;
grade 10-164; grade 11--112 grade
1872; special ciass-26.
In response to a Caesar Rodney
Board of Education request, civic
organization representatives re-
Gently met to consider the need for
a local salary supplement and, if
needed, to advise the Board on the
best sources of revenue.
Major Leslie Galloway was cleo
ted chairman of the advisory group
and Mrs. Vera Clute secretary.
After a rather thorough discus
sion of the problem, the organiza-
tion representatives voted to carry
the information back to their organ
ization and to meet again on Feb
ruary % to make recommendations
to the Board of Education. 1t was
generally agreed that any supple
ment should be on an across-the-
board basis. The group was advised
that each 500 of increase could be
financed by either an eight cent in
crease in tax on real estate or a
three dollar increase in the capita
tion tax. 1t was also suggested that
800 per staff member could be
paid from Federal Aid funds. 1t was
agreed that written statement as
to need be prepared to supplement
the tax rate study.
Following is a list of organiza-
tional representative who attend
ed the first meeting: Aubrey Berry,
Camden-Wyoming Fire Company;
Mrs. Ruth Cataldi, Cee-W-Dee
Homemakers Club; Betty Clute,
G. r. e. A; Mrs. Vera Clute, Round
Table Club; William Dawson, Act
ing Mayor of Camden; Major Les
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

God has honored me with a miss
| ion; | will do it with heart and
soul, mind and strength.
Mrs. Hayes writes that while in
Florida she is spending her time
reading, eating and sleeping and
Bob is putting his time in fishing
and has caught several nice ones.
May the rest of your vacation be as
| pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krauss
were in Arnold, Md. on Saturday
looking after their interests there
and visiting friends.
Mrs. Duane Lynn and niece, Mrs.
Tilghman Krauss attended the Cen
tury Club luncheon on Monday
afteroon in Fellowship Hall of Ave-
nne Church, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McIlvaine of
Harbeson were Saturday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Webb and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs are
confined at home with virus. We
hope their illness will be of short
duration and that they will soon be
able to be out circling among
friends again.
/ will look for the good quail
ties in the persons l meet today!
Mr.. Rodney Sharp and daughter,
Patty and Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
Webb were among those who atten-
ded the Artificial Breeders Associa-
tion dinner at Greenwood on Fri
day evening. Mr.. Sharp was the
lucky winner of the door prize for
the men and Mrs. Webb won the
door prize for women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Barnes of Os-
sining, N Y, Mrs. John Barnes of
Springfield, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Davis and son Charles, Mrs.
Vinal Roberts and daughter, Joyce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Shockley and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Roberts
and son, John.
I'VE need faith that goes to
work..
Miss Judy Paver, Mrs. Susann
Mills called on Mrs. Pat Martin in
Dover, Friday.
MT. JACKIE Mills, MISS Faye MlllS
were guests of Mrs. Beverly Dono-
van, Sunday.
Mrs. Hilda Beebe and daughter,
Mrs. June Morris and daughter,
and Mrs. Susann Mills called on
Mrs. Dorothy Hudson of Milton,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
and son were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mills and family.
Seaman Richard Andrews visit
ed in Cambridge, Md, and his par
ents over the weekend.
Master Dom Steele spent the
weekend with his aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele visited
his mother, Mrs. Nellie Steele.
Mrs. Catherine Vinyard was a
weekend visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith.
Master Stevie Hollenbeck visited
with Jackie Mills on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

John on bass, the quartet won sew
eral magazine popularity polls.
Daily attendance at Mass and
m editation finally led Gaetan
(Gate) Frega to the Capuchin
priesthood. He recalls that st. Phil
ip Neri Seminary taught him every
thing ,"in one year that other
priests usually learn in four years.
/ had Latin running out of my ears
when / was through"
He was ordained in 1856. Father
John and the boys held session"
right after the services in the mon
astery, with Father John on bass.
1.-The whole monastery came and
they loved it" he say.
Father John, who frequently
lectures on jazz. now is assistant
pastor of a small church here. One
musician who heard him play not
long ago said:
Father John hasn't lost his
touch. He's greater than ever"
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Caesar Rodney
School News

Robert Will, a 1857 graduate of
Caesar Rodney High School, who
has completed two years at the
University of Delaware holds a
unique temporary position on the
Caesar Rodney staff
Mr.. Will has been appointed a
part-time teacher aide#6n the high
school level and spends most of his
time assisting in the Mathematics
Department where two teachers
have six mathematics classes in a
six period day. Mr.. Willis work is
limited to assisting and he observes
the presentation of the regular tea
chers before assisting students. He
also corrects papers, supervises a
homeroom four days a week, and
will substitute in the elementary
school when the Junior High School
track coach William Bias, a sixth
grade teacher, is called away from
his classes by track meets. Mr..
Mill, a member of the Wrestling
team at the University of Delaware,
serves as trainer for Caesar Rod
ney's first year squad which is
.
Will, a member of the Wrestling
University of Delaware next Sept
ember was a topflight mathematics
student in high school with four
year average of 95. He was exemp-
ted from college algebra his first
year in college on the basis of his
high score on an entrance test.
There were 3163 full time stu
dents enrolled in the schools of the
Caesar Rodney Special District ac-
cording to a report prepared as of
January 81, 1860 by Miss Rose
Chatto, the districts certified SEN
ior secretary, for Dr. John Parres,
director of Research and Publica-
tions for the Department of Public
instruction. In addition there were
% part-time secondary school stu
dents attending the Dover Air
Force Base Dependent School for a
grand total of 1886.
OF this total 1857 were secondary
school students and 2129 were ele-
mentary school pupils.
According to the report 921 Sec
ondary school students and 1866
elementary school pupils were en-
rolled at the Central School and
various temporary facilities in
Camden-Wyoming area. 77O were
listed in grades one through eight
at the temporary Dover Air Force
Base Dependent School and 207
were at the Star Hill School in
grades one through six. Included