davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
|N. IVY. District Demos
 TO Meet Friday Night

The N w. Alaska District Demo cratic convention will held on Fridsy at 6 pm. at the City Hall. The convention will elect dele gates to the State Democratic Convention to be held in Nome in April
 The NV. District Committee is composed of: Nathan Anawrok and Frank Degnan of Unalakleet; Wilfred Kakaruk and Bob Blod- gett of Teller; James Wells, Nor vik; Alfred Hopson and Donald Nusinginya, Barrow; Harold Lie and Rodney Lincoln, Kotzebue; Clarence Katchatag. Shaktoolik; Lawrence Paquette. Kwiguk; Doug Sheppard, Mt. Village; and from Nome, Pearse Walsh, Les Bron- son, Bob Scott, Stan Harhut, Charles Fagerstron. Don Perkins and John McNees.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Curtain Call
 Tomorrow Night

Thursday night will be curtain call for IA high school students w.sen they present hilarious thfee-act comedy.
 The curtain will raise prompt- ly at 8 in the Multi-R Purpose room. Tor those who have small chil- dren a free nursery will be pro- vided by Girl Scouts.
 You will enjoy watching Cliff ford L. Murnford, a shy senior, when he suddenly finds himself cast as the leading character of the school play As Inspector Sherrintoil he plays opposite popular Donna BTattofi, his secret flame, and soon finds himself en- tangled in battles between Donna and her steady Riff Reese. When it becomes apparent te Biff that there is definitely something of a romantic nature transpiring be- tween Donna and Clifford he is determined to do something about it.
 Opening night arrives, and be- hind the closed curtain the cast discovers at the last minute, that the leading mar, Clifford can't be found. Stunned by this last minute tragedy, Miss TroutIiver is about to cancel the show when :! Like to know what happened? Come to the Multi Purpose Room on Thursday evening and all will be revealed!
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD
 SILVER TEA SUNDAY

The Girl Scout Committee an- nounces silver tea will be held from ? to o'clock Sunday after noon at the Seaview Room. Pur- pose of the fund raising event is to help defray the cost of send ing Pearl Johnson to the National Girl Scout Roundup to be held at Button Bay, Vt, in June 1862.
 Pearl was chosen recently to attend the roundup but the local group must pay her fare.
 All Girl Scouts and Brownies and their parents are asked to att tend the tea.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
PrelinainaryS School Budget Set At $419, ,805 for 62-63

The Nome School Board Tues day evening prepared preli-
 minary budget for the 1902 -6a school year of $419, ,805.25 of which E the district portion amounted to $135. .910.33. However, federal
 moneys and state tuition would
 cut this figure to $84,3l0, and it was pointed out that additional
 federal aid may be forthcoming.
 The preliminary budget will be sent to the City Council for their study but it will not be adopted until in the spring when the coun- cil will set the tax rate.
 The school administration proj- ected a sckool enrolment of 713 with 35 teachers next year.
 The board received and re- viewed the schools civil defense plan, which will be coordinated with the city program.
 The board instructed the school superintendent to plan to offer a course about communism as soon as practicable. This would necessitate securing teaching ma terials and qualified instructor.
 The board acted in the belief that from a strict leave it alone" attitude, the pendulum is swing ing to- s belief that Americans must understand Communism in order to understand word events
 and the classroom is the proper place to teach about Communism.
 The board discussed changing the school reporting period to nine weeks from the present six. The change is felt to be neces- sary since the state requires it's reports on the nine weeks basis. The superintendent was instruct sd to investigate the matter and make a recommendation at the next meeting He was also in structed to investigate the prep- aration ef informal interim re- port cards for parents 0n the chiadrens' school program. pos sibly every four and half weeks.
 In the high school the single report card is to be replaced by individual subject cards starting with the next school year. This Is a practice carried out by most nigh schools of the same size.
 A 4500 merit scholarship for ] teacher each year was voted, yo that fhe recipient could att tend summer s<hoel and upgrade his 0ss her academic standing. The scholarship would be limited to teachers having spent at least three years in the Nome school system.
 The board will award the scholarship during the graduation exercises in the spring and will be based on teacher evaluations and in the boards view. the re- value to the school.
 Following the regular business meeting In an executive session, High School Principal McC Cornick and Elementary School Principal Beauchamp presented eva1uatiofis of the new teachers. s.s
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15

LONDON n A Soviet re- search ship has discovered a s1lb- merged .vcAsano island in the South Pacific, Moscow radio reported yesterlay.
 The broadcast, which did not disclose the location q t33o i6lnnd add t was sl11bn19rGod 6t ' 1rN ' of 18. .7O0 III dl1i8t [ III X r high.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Friday. Nov. IT High School vs. Polar, TOO pm.
 ANB vs. JCs, goo pm.
 Tuesday. Nov. 2l ACS vs. High School, TOO pm.
 Merchants vs. Polar, goo pm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15

Corrine Kerfoot was admitted and discharged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
srATT DIRECTOR or CD
 DON LOWELL TO VISIT NOME

State Director of Civil Defense Don Lowell is expected to visit Nome on Monday, Nov. 20. He is expected on the morning plane from Anchorage in time to att tend the regular Chamber noon luncheon.
 With Lowell's arrival plans for Nome's civil defense program are hoped to be finalized.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
PEACE CORPS EXAMS TO
 BE GIVEN ON TUES. & WED,

PEACE CORPS EXAMS TO BE GIVEN ON TUES. & WED.
 The examinations for the Peace Corps wifi be given here at 8::30 a I'm on the mornings of Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 28 and 29. Postmaster Marge Bohrer made the announcement today, saying the place will be iia the hearing room of the Magistrates Court, which is directly ahead of the entrance. The postmaster will supervise the examinations.
 IN MAGISTRATES coURT
 On disorderly conduct charges:
 Jessie and Irene Millierock each sentenced to days in jail.
 Ralph 0ianna sentenced te 9Q days, 30 days suspended. z ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Practice meeting for Initiation Nov. IS at l:a0 pm. Initiation O Nov. 20.
 Barbara Martin. W.M.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
State Man Top Buyer
At Brown Swiss Sale

Walter E. Holt of Dover purchas-
ed nine head of Brown Swiss cattle
for his Burwood Farm herd at the
Maryland-Delaware Sale. OF h s
group, two were cows and seven
were bred heifers, at an average of
S61100 for the top buyer at the
sale. reports Fred Gauntt, the AS
ISOLATION fieldman.
George d. Arnold OF Middletown,
Delaware. purchased the COW, Hy-
Crest Junetaler, W h o classified
Very Good" with 23,647 lbs. milk
and 1887 lbs. butterfat as a five
year old.
The Sale average for 33 head was
$5S0.00 with the top animal selling
at 100000 a heifer calf consigned
by the Lees Hill Farm OF New
Vernon. New Jersey, going to Jose
Lacouture Santa Marta of Column
bia, South America.
The Second highest selling an
imal was a bred heifer, consigned
by Younker Homestead Farm T
Toledo, Ohio going to Robert Van
derveer of Michigan.
Phillip Yetter of Newton, N W
Jersey purchased two animals at
this sale, one was the five year
old COW, Hawthorne Marjorie, and
Excellent" COW, consigned by Haw
thorne Farms of Valley City, Ohio.
This animal was the top selling
cow at $825.00.
Herd owners are finding that
Brown Swiss animals compare very
favorably with other breeds in size
and in milk production.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone GA-2-S63O

The Demonstration Club will cell
citrate their anniversary with a
covered dish supper in the fire hall
on Tuesday evening, June 81, at
$50 o'clock. The supper is for club
members and their invited guests.
The Ladies Aux, of the Ellen
dale Fire Company will meet in
the fire hall on Monday evening,
July 10, at 8 o'clock. Hostess for
the evening will be Mrs. Mary Man
love and Mrs. Sybill Metschl.
On Friday evenings the ladies
Aux will sponsor Record Hop"
in the Fire Hall from 1880 to IL
pm. Teenage-admissio IS cents.
Saturday evening, July 1 the
Ladies Aux of Glendale will have
a Hobo Dance" in the Fire Hall
from 8 to l pm. No stays. $500
per couple. Admission by tickets
only. Cliff Temple will play.
The Glendale Fire Company will
meet in the Fire Hall on Wednes-
day evening, July IL, 1861.
Community News:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family enjoyed a trip to the beach
with their boat on Sunday.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ire
land and Miss Rhea Ireland and
friend of Maryland, attended the
wedding of Miss Downing, of Harr-
ington, Delaware.
Miss Myrtle Jefferson of George
town was Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Warren.
Little Miss Karen Wootten was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Hayden
of Dewey Beach last week.
Mrs. c. w. Ennis, ST., spent part
of last week at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Ms. Paul V. Smith of
Lincoln were recent callers in town
Mrs. Catherine e. Spicer visited
in Wilmington, Del, last week.
Sunday, Fathers Day dinner gu
ests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derr-
ickson were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Ellingswroth and Mrs. VIM. Hollo-
way and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Manove are
enjoying the summer months at
their cottage. Slaughter Beach.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua B.
Clendaniel, Jr., and sons visited
friends in Milford.
Rev. Thomas Dahl returned home
on Saturday from the annual con-
ference in Minnesota. On Friday,
June l6. 1861. in the final session
of the Minnesota Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Church. Bis
hop T. Otto Nall ordained him a
Deacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bramble spent
the weekend at their home in
Maryland.
Miss May Thayer Is having her
home, Maine Street, Glendale, re-
modelled.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
4 Harrington Youths
Are Named Delegates

Four members of the Junior
Class of the Harrington High Sch
DOL were recently selected as dele
gates to Boys State and Girls
State. a project sponsored by the
American Legion and its Auxiliary.
Those selected were Kenna 10
McKnatt, Jane Phillips Terry John
son and Edward Layton. The Gala
way-Kemp-Rau Post and
the Auxiliary Unit of Harrington
have made the arrangements for
the young people to attend this
most important phase of Legion
work.
The group will convene on Mon.
June 26, at Wesley College in Dow
er, where they will live for the
week. Sessions will be held both
in Wesley College and Legislative
Hall. Highlight Of the week will be
the election of Boys State and
Girls State Governors and the ban
quet and Governors Ball to be held
in Capital Grange Hall on June
10Th. The sessions will be conclud-
ed on June both.
Miss Charlotte Rapp of Harring-
ton was selected as an alternate.
AS has been the custom in the past
the C.KR.T. Unit will also send two
girls from the Greenwood School.
This year they are Judy Astfalk.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Astfalk. and Brenda Woodall dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Wood
ALL.
Miss McKnatt is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth McKnatt
She has been active in many phas-
es of school work She is a varsity
member of the Softball, Basket
ball and Hockey teams. She is a
member of the M.Y.F. of Asbury
Church and sings in the Chancel
choir of the church.
Miss Phillips is Vice President of
the Student Council, and has par
ticipated in extra-curricular activ-
ties in sports & music. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips.
Terry Johnson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Johnson. He is ser
wing as President of his class,
and is a member of the football
team. He is an Explorer scout, and
a member of the MY.F. and Chan
eel Choir of Asbury Methodist CHI
urch.
The fourth delegate, Edward Lay
ton. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Layton of r. Harrington.
He had part in the School play
this year, andhas been on the Bas-
ketball team. His time away from
school. however, is taken up with
a part time job and with helping
his father on the farm. His great
interest is in horses.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Robert Evans, a student at
the University Of North Caro-
lima, is spending a few days
in Lewes with his mother. Mrs.
Donald r. Evans. Sr., before
going on a cruise with the Ma
val Reserve.
Miss Anne Jones of Delmar,
left on Tuesday with Miss Anne
Kunh, and Miss Barbara Nit
chell of Salisbury, for a motor
trip to the West Coast. They
expect to be gone until the
latter part of July.
M-Sgt. Charles Kohlenberg.
who has been stationed at Nit
chel ALB, New York, is home
on a 30 day furlough and is
spending part of it with his
mother, Mrs. Josephine Dono-
van In Glendale and then he
will be sent to Newfoundland.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Plots of
Slaughter Neck, entertained in
honor of their daughter, Ruth.
with a family luncheon and
going away party on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Plots left on
Sunday for San Francisco. Cal
ifornia, where she will be mar
ried to Mr.. Robert E. Stafford.
Mrs. Plotts and daughter Dor
othy accompanied her there
for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Clayton Girl
Chosen Kent County
Dairy Princess

Betty Dixon of Clayton was
crowned Dairy Princess of X t
County at the seventh annual Dairy
Festival held outside the Houston
Fire Hall Saturday night June 10)
Miss Dixon. IL year old student
at Smyrna High School and daugh-
ter of Samuel Dixon Jr., will lead
the Livestock Parade at the Kent
and Sussex Fair in July and will
appear at the annual banquet of
the Interstate Milk Producers Co
operative in Philadelphia in Nov
ember.
Runners up in the contest were
Helen Grampp, second: Conn e
Moore, third; and Carol Sinclair,
fourth, all of Dover. RID. Mis- S
Grampp and Miss Moore will serve
as Miss Dixon's attendants at the
Kent and Sussex Fair.
A us. Savings Bond for Miss
Dixon and cash prizes for the 9TH
er winners were donated by the
Harrington-Felton Local of the In
ter State Milk Producers Coopera-
tive and presented by its president,
Floyd Blessing.
More than $50 persons attended
the Dairy Festival and watched the
is contestant demonstrate their alb
ility to milk a cow and to speak
extemporaneously on some phase of
All Club activities. Girls were judi
ged 25 per cent on milking ability,
rs per cent on speaking ability, and
so per cent on charm. personality
and poise before an audience. JUDI
ges were Interstate Director Ell
wood Gruwell of FELTON,, r. 2; Sus-
sex All Club Agent William Pin
nell; and Interstate Ffeldman FL
oyd Ealy.
The Festival is sponsored by the
Houston Cardinals All Club and,
originated as Dairy Group Pro-
ject to publicize June Dairy Month
under the direction of Mrs. Chester
Benson of Houston. The local club
committee for this years event
were Saralee Webb, chairman, Gary
Simpson, Louis Starkey, David Mar
vel, Ray Starkey, junior leader, and
George Simpson. adult advisor Mr.
Simpson also supplied Blanche"
Ayrshire COW MIXED by the con-
testants. Dr. William Mcdaniel of
the Agriculture Economics Depart
ment, University of Delaware, was
master of ceremonies.
Each Kent County All Club was
eligible to submit two candidates
for Dairy Princess at least IA years
old. In addition to the winners.
participants were:
Sylvia Vincent and Dolores Lari-
more. Andrewsville Club; Sarah
Moore and Dawn Hopkins, Harring-
ton Sunshine Club; Connie Vineyard
and Ruth Ann Yerkes, Houston
Cardinals; Pam Leonard and Bar
bara Thomas, Kent County Klubb-
ers; Judy Irons and Patty Banks.
Paradise Club; Thelma Thomas and
Lois Wiebel. Whiteoaks Club. Miss
Dixon and Miss Moore represented
the Chestnut Grove Club. and Miss
Sinclair and Miss Grampp the Oak
Grove Blue Hens.
Entertainment during the pro-
gram included saxophone solos by
Miss Larimore and singing by Miss
Sinclair and her sister. Arlene. the
Dairy Princess for 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Mrs. j. NJ. Davies and DIR. Doro-
thy Davies had very pleasant trip
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Warren visit
ed in New Jersey during the week
end as it was Fathers Day" and
Mr.. Warren was given a family
dinner and received gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher and
daughters are vacationing at the
Beach.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, June rs, 1861.
Sunday School services at 10 am.
Worship service at IL am.
The W.S.C.S. will meet in the
Sunday School room on Thursday
evening, June 20, 1861 at s pm
All members are invited.
Members of Glass No. will meet
with Mrs. Mary Manlove at her
home at Slaughter Beach in July.
Watch for date and details.
The Glendale Bible Vacation
OCuOOl SLdIlCu NOludgg JunC lJLA
and will continue to June 23rd.
Sunday June 18th was Fathers
Day" and Glass No. 6 presented a
gift to the oldest father and the
youngest. Rev. Dahl requested the
president of the class, Mrs. Hazel
d. Ellingsworth to present the gifts
The oldest father present was Mr..
Burton j. Millman and the young
est father present was Mr.. Ray
mond Spicer.
The Altar flowers were in men,
DRY of Mr. Clarence E. Abbott, ST.,
by the children and Mr. Irwin Webb
by the family.
McCOlIey's Chapel
Rev. Thomas HI. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, June 25th.
Sunday school services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan. superin-
tendent.
ChapIins Chapel
Rev. Thomas HI. Dahl, Pastor
Sunay, June 25th.
Sunday school sevices. Worship
service by pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Registration For Milford
Summer School Is
NOIU Underway
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Ball, Nellie Burton. Gwendolyn
Frankel. Alden James. John T..
James, Joan Harrington, Linda
Hayes. Ruth Knicely, Linda Le-
Gates, A Robert Masten, Linda
Lynch, Mary Ann Mazza, Sammy
Pack, Kenneth Sawyer, Marsha
Short: grade 9-Joseph Bontrager,
Patricia Achorn, jean Acko, Gail
Corder, Donna Fischer, Glenn In
gram. Anne Hickman, Bonnie
Hoey, Merry Hollis. Judy Jeffer-
son, Carol Kline, Ellen Kunkle,
Judy Roberts, Piret Saksen, Henry
Vineyard, Eileen Newton, Sarah
Penuel, Shirley Postles. Dee Rid
ings. Judy Roberts. Kay Vreeland,
Frances Welsh.
The National Honor Society
awarded letters to the following
students who made the honor roll
for the entire year: Grade 10-Al-
Ian Dallas, Carolyn Finnity, Mary
Headley, Mary Ann Kitchens, Mary
Hudecz, Carolyn Killen. Sharon
Kirby. Mary Lou Landlord, Kaye
Mercer. Cheryl Morris, Lorraine
Williams; grade 11-Jacqueline
Belts. Virginia Boyce, Nancy Glen
daniel. Joseph Lewis, James Stall
ings; grade 12-Donald Fisher,
Joyce Benentt. Lisa Corder, Glenn
Kenton. Kenneth Kerr, Thomas
Leighty. Sharon Hit, Kay Isaacs,
Mary Ann Killen, Charles Pack,
Donna Lingo, Sue McClung, Sue
Metz. Sarah Milbury, Patricia
Rogers. Donna Steele, Carol Jean
Strahle, Saralee Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from June %, 1911 Issue
Miss Margaret Brenneman Of
Lincoln, left New York City
recently on the steamer "Cris-
tobal" for Panama, where she
has received an appointment as
nurse in a veterans hospital.
80
Charles Palmer OF Mitchell
Field, MY, was transferred to
st. Louis. Mo. He visited his
parents in Frederick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Palmer on We'd
nesday before leaving on Thurs
day.
Anne Carey is entertaining
Ruth Palmer of Bremo Bluff.
Va. Louise and Virginia Will
Jams of Philadelphia, Harriet
Johnson OF Wilmington and
Madalyn Rose OF Millsboro. at
the Wardrop cottage at River
dale for a week.
-"
Mrs. Wilbert NJ. Joseph, who
has been spending several
months in Wilmington as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Galloway, spent a few days
this week in Milford. She will
accompany her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Colvin and nephew, Harmer
Colvin Of New Jersey on a trip
through the New England.
States and Nova. Scotia, leaving
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from june s6, 1881 Issue

Taken from June 26, 1881 Issue
Minerva Burn is enjoying
parents cottage at Slaughter
Beach, and with her is Sara
Nutter. Jean Galloway. Corne-
liza Pierce. Charlotte Ryder. and
Mrs. Clement Nutter and Mrs.
Harvey Coverdale. They will be
leaving today.
Miss Leila c. Street, who won
prize for the best student
teaching and scholars prize
when she graduated from the
Cheyney Training School and
Miss Gladys c. Street, who was
valedictorian of the graduating
class at State College. Dover.
are now at home with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Street, near Harbeson.
VanLeer Stephany, son of Mr.
and Mrs. IsadOra Stephany. a,
senior at the Wharton School
of Commerce and Finance. was
recently awarded the Golden
Key" an emblem awarded for
meritorious work. The award
was made by the Musical In
structor, and out OF 125
students in the University band
only seven received the honor of
the Golden Key. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephany are residents of Sea-
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Ten Years Ago

Taken from June 20, 1851 Issu
Arthur Webb, well known
resident of Glendale. will be
installed as Worshipful Master
OF Temple Lodge No. 8 A. F. e
A. NJ, of this city, next Mon
day evening. Mr.. Webb is affili-
ated with the Masten Trucking
Company, Milford.
800
Lieutenant and Mrs. Craig
Robertson. who have been at
Connolly Army Air Field at
Waco, Texas, for the past six
months, have now moved to
Lubbock Field in Texas. There
Lieutenant Robertson will con-
tinue his studies, toward be-
coming a pilot. for the coming
6 months. Their little daughter,
born on June 8. has been nam
ed Robin Alayne.
The long dormant Mispillion
Charter Boat Association-one
time winner of the News-Journ-
al Captains Fishing Contest
met TO reorganize Tuesday mite
at Benson's Restaurant, Mis-
pillion Light, Milford. The ma
me of the association was
changed to the Mispillion Light
Inlet Association. John r. Scott
was elected chairman, with
Drexel Harrington and Ralph
Lynn chosen to serve as sec
Rotary and treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

G. L. Miller of Greenwood.
attended the graduation exercis-
es of his class in Button, Ohio
and received his B. A. degree.
His mother and sister accom-
panied him on his trip. There
were Al graduates in the class.
ses
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius B. Green
of Delmar, are on an extended
visit to Columbus. Ohio. While
away, Mr.. Green will attend a
convention of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen and Mrs. Green is a
delegate from the Ladies Aux
Hilary of the same order.
Mrs. Charles r. Davidson of
near Harbeson, had quite a
scare on Sunday night when
she closed the closet door in
her bedroom and heard a scra-
tching noise inside, and upon
looking inside found a huge
black snake which measured
SIS inches in length. The snake
had been downstairs and craw-
led over the piano and Knocked
some ornaments off the piano.
Mrs. Davidson thinks that the
snake came in the house thru
a small opening at the bottom
of a screen door.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago

Taken from June "a, 1921 Issue
Lee Smith. who is employed
on one of the Delaware Bay
lighthouses has purchased a
house and lot on King street,
just below the Penna. r. r.
from John ]. Wilson and will
move his family to Lewes, in
the near future. Wilson will
move in one end of his double
house on Reed avenue.
80
Albert Vincent. Morris Harr-
ington and Walter Harrington,
all of FELTON,. closed their
strawberry picking on Thurs
day by treating the pickers to
plenty of fine ice cream. They
have had very successful
crop. and have receivd very
good prices.
Theodore T. Martin, for,
more than two years State Club
leader and one of the most pop
lar and efficient members Of
agriculture extension staff at
the University of Delaware. Ne
wark. has resigned. Mr.. Mar
tins leaving Delaware viii be
regretted by hundreds of boys
and girls of the state mem
bers OF club that he has or
ganized. He goes to Springfield
Mass, on July l to become Di-
rector of Junior Achievement
Foundation. where he will or
ganize clubs among the young
people of the city.