davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
County PIonnersto File
List of Realty Holdings

the Montgomery board. dec
larations are filed only with
the executive director and are
open to public inspection.
Montgomery policy also re-
quires the declarations be filed
under oath and inclu d e not
only real estate holdings but
interests whether direct or as a
stakeholder in a corporation.
Montgomery board m embe rs
also must reveal the real estate
holdings and interests of men,
bers of their family.
II would rather see the
County commissioners check
into conflict-of-interest charg-
es rather than the newspapers
or anyone else. The declara-
tons can always be subpoenaed
by the grand jury" Mr.. Stew
ems said.
Mr.. Stevens suggested the
Montgomery board also file its
declarations with the County
Council. He was supported by
Everett r. Jones, a Montgom-
cry member of the Planning
Commission.
Gravelle Opposed
Il have no intention of vot-
ing for that" snapped Louis A.
Gravelle Of Montgomery Coun-
ty. I'VE adopted our policy
and Prince Georges is Just
a Johnnie-come-lady." Mr..
Gravelle added.
Prince Georges two weeks
ago vigorously protested the
proposal from the Montgomery
board when 1t sought concur
lrence from Prince Georges
members. They said the policy
is not needed and besides, they
said they had n nothing to
hide.
Mr.. Stevens. absent from the
earlier meeting, said he
asked his fellow board
members to have action post
poned until he could attend. He
said yesterday action by his
board is in response to conflict
of-interest discussion both in
newspapers and in radio edito-
rials.
Mr.. Stevens said financial
declarations will be filed in
several days by his board men,
bers. Four Of Montgomery's
five board members alre a dy
have filed after making public
declarations two weeks ago.
The lone Montgomery hold
out. Donald E. Gingery, has
indicated he will not file since
the commissions counsel feels
the policy is not legally binding
on any planning board mem
bers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05

The Association adopted the
following dates and activities
as program proceedings for
the year: October %, Observ-
ance of United Nations Day;
October 81, Halloween Party
for Laboratory School Pupils;
November 26, Open House,
Echoes of Achievement from
Former Jackson State College
Laboratory School Students"
January %, Symposium: EN-
riching Experiences Within
the School," February 25,
Founders Day Program; Mar.
"a, Children's Hous Program;
and April 28, Elections and
Installation of Officers for
1964-65.
HighlightS of the first meet
ing included discussions on
the Care of Children's
Teeth" by Dentist John Davis,
and formation of a band for
the Laboratory School. This
discussion was led by Mr.. Will
liam Davis, Band Director at
Jackson State College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
COP Selects
Negro to Run
For Hi Bench

NEW YORK - A Virginia
born Howard University and
Fordham University Law
School graduate may become
the first Negro to sit on the
New York State Supreme e
Court bench.
He is Stanley M. Douglas,
65, who has been nominated
for the seat by the Republican
Judicial Convention for the
Second District, which includes
Brooklyn and Staten Island.
Mr.. Douglas would, if elect
ed. fill the seat vacated by
Justice Louis L Friedman,
who was ousted as a State Su-
preme Court justice last Feb
ruary. Friedman had been ac-
cused of obstructing a judicial
investigation and violating the
tenets of his Office.
The nominee, who is a law
yer, has been a member OF
the staff of the state attorney
general, Louis J. Lefkowitz.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05

Harris, 143 Taft Street, with
the business session being
conducted by the president.
Mrs. Louise Allen. Following
a spiritual devotion led by
Mrs. Ross, plans were discuss.
ed on how to increase the
and also how to
improve the yards and lawns
for the fall and winter. A
Waist Line party was planned
to be held, October 25, on
the lawn of Mrs. Carrie WASH
ington, Noel Street. Members
sharing the pleasures of this
meeting were: Mesdames
Washington, Daisy Martegnz.
Nettie M. Harris, Louise, AL
len, Alt.la Ross and Mrs. Will
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
JACKSON STATE
READING PROGRAM
TO BE STRESSED

A new general reading pro-
gram at Jackson State Col
lege will receive top billing
this year according to college
officials. Announced by Presi-
dent Jacob L. Reddix during
the second general faculty
and staff meeting Of the
new school year, the pro-
gram was discussed by Rev.
j. Wiley Brown, director
Of the program.
The reading program is
designed to encourage wild
er reading of books. Partici-
patton will be required Of all
students. 1t is independent Of
regular classroom assign
ments and requirement
for graduation. The new pro-
gram embraces books per-
tanning to all fields of the arts
and sciences. One Of several
expected results is that it
will undergrad the liberal arts
and science courses.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE X y < K
Mrs. John H. Evans, 46, the
mother of Jacquelyn Evans,
a Negro senior at Hall High
School, filed last week as a
candidate for. position TWO on
the school board.
Mrs. Evans, whose husband
is a nurse assistant at the Vet
erans Administration Hospital
is a substitute teacher in the
Little Rock public schools. She
has a son, HarOld. who is a
sixth grader at B ooker T..
Washington School.
She is a native Of Baxter
DREW County, and years ago
taught for two years in Drew
County. She has lived at Lit
tie Rock since 1916, serving in
1860 as a census enUmerator
Mrs. Evans expressed a
deep personal and sincere in
terest in the public school Sys-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
JSC LABORATORY
/. SCHOOL ELECTS
OFFICERS. ADOPTS pr

The Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation Of Jackson State Col
lege Laboratory School cleo
ted the following officers for
the I963-64 school year: Presi-
dent, Mr.. George A. Owens;
Vice-President, Mrs. J. w.
Crossley; Secretary, Mrs. Ha-
eel Whitney; Assistant Secre-
tary, Miss Ruth Shirley;
Chaplain, Mr.. Paul Sanford;
Financial Secretary, Mrs. Lii
liam c. Lane; and reporter,
Mr.. Clemon Baker.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05

limas. Visitors were: Mrs.
RozIe Frazier and Mrs. Cassie
Lewis. Both visitors made en-
couraging remarks concerning
the club. The hostess served
a tasty menu of iced Coca
Colas, homemade pound and
fruit cake. The next meeting
will be in the home of Mrs.
Ross, 1873 Taft Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
AME Ministers
Elect Delegates

The Ministers Of six Missis-
sippi African Methodist Episcopal
Churches have been elected dele
gates to attend the churches gen.
eral conference.
They are: The Revs. W. M.
Ports, G. T. Sims Sr., M. r.
Mozee, T. S. ]. Pendleton, G. r.
Haughton and D. l.. Tucker.
At the annual East Mississippi
Conference at Meridian recently,
AME ministers drafted a resolu-
ton calling for the return of
Bishop David Henry Sims and his
wife. Mayne. to the conference.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05

CHICAGO, CUPID Former
heavyweight boxing champion Joe
Louis was denied a wrestler's
license by the illinois Athletic
Commission because of an al
legedly damaged heart muscle in
1856, five years after his ring re-
tirement.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM

FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
A Fellowship Program will be
held at St. Mary M. B. Church
Sunday at 8 pm, according to
Mrs. Mary Hcuseworth, Master
Of ceremonies.
Participants will come from the
various churches Of the commun-
ity. The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05

Try simple Drop Biscuits for easy change from stand
ard bread and butter service at family meals You can pre-
and bake them short
enriched selfsng flour drop biscuit method
of preparation
Enriched sefrsng flour the grandma Of all convenience
mixes contains two of the basic ingredients needed biscuits
leaVening salt This YOU need only addi-
tonal ingredients shortening milk make these tender
quick breads.
Sefrising flour and selfsng corn meal enriched with
B-vitamns calcium and convenience products
you especially appreciate Aumns weather makes it
you bake your famiys
ote ThereH be good muffin recipes
tured well Watcn your recipe
DROP BISCUITS
? sifted enriched self cup shortening
rising flour milk
Measure flour into bowl Cut shortening until
ture crumbly Add milk moistened.
Drop by spoonus onto baking sheet Bake
oven t45O F., 10 to ~ minutes Makes IL biscuits
OCTOBER IS BISCUIT MUFFIN MONTH
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
NORTH SIDE GARDEN

CLUB

The North Side Garden
Club held its monthly meet
ing, Sunday, September % in
the home of Mrs. Nettie M.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
Biscuit Time

Regular size baking pcwdar
biscuits usually need II 70 Is
minutes in 9 very hot oven.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
Seeks School Board Post

tenn" and said she would an
nounce a platform in a day or
two.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Singing's First Rate
In South Pacific
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

Thanks superior voices the American Light Opera
Co. has with enjoyable rendition Of South Pacific
which 1t has display at Trinity Theatre In George
1t sung better than is acted but this is minor
complaint.
This Rodgers -Hammerstein score is decorated with
Evening star., 1963-05-13
ROMANCE RETURNS

Genius" in Mexico and New
York.
MONDAY MEMOS - Seats
now are on sale at the National
Theater box office for the up
coming engagement of Take
Her, She's Mine" The Phoebe
and Henry Ephron comedy star
ring Tom Ewell will arrive May
%, remain through June Is.
|. The Arlington Opera Thea
ter has set three productions
for its 1963-64 season-Puccini's
La Boheme," Menotti's "The
Telephone" and THE Medium"
and Smetana's THE Bartered
Bride" This is the week
the Little Theater of Alexan-
dria unveils its original musical,
Shy Girl" which will open on
Friday night. 1t will play
through June l, at $3.50 pm.
Tuesdays through Saturdays
and 3 pm. Sundays. The Shy
Girl" author is Jim Burns, an
Alexandrian now in Indonesia
as cultural attache of the Amer
ican Embassy. -. Carmen
Cavallaro, to open at the Shore
ham Hotel Blue Room tomorrow
night, was scheduled to be guest
of honor tonight at an Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club
champagne-and-caviar recep-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and lack
Lennon In q dramatic bout with alcoholism
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmc treatment Of the
only way in Italy-by elimination Of a spouse
THE MIRACLE WORKER-Oscar winners PATTY Duke and
Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated teacher
"SON OF FLUBBER"-SOme further xany Walt Disney ad-
ventures Of Fred MacNTurrays professor
TWO FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Village
defey played by Shirley MacIaine and Robert Mtchum
Evening star., 1963-05-13

The Murphy ingenuity is per-
haps at It's best. though, in
his scenery, which Is both ef-
fective and flexible enough
that he can keep the musical
moving.
A huge cast labors nightly
on the ALOC South Pacific, "
with vigah and cheerful en-
thusiasm. As amateur musical
productions go. this is q large
and lavish one.
=
vILLAIN-There are yes
men in Hollywood, but there
are no-men, too. otto Prem
niger, out there to complete
filming on THE Cardinal"
met some Of them the other
day. He was walking across
the Warner lot, according to
Columnist Harold Heffernan,
when he passed q group of
extras who were obviously not
impressed. They greeted Otto
with a chorus Of lusty boos.
Nothing personal, you un-
derstand. It was purely eco
nomic. Mr.. Preminger is rec
ognized as the king Of the
runaway" producers. Hasn't
made a film in Hollywood
since Man With the Golden
Arm" in 1857. He shot Saint
Joan" in France, Anatomy of
a Murder" in Northern Michi-
gan, Exodus" in Israel, "Ad-
wise and Consent" in WASH
ington and he has been filming
THE Cardinal" in Rome and
Vienna.
You may as we'll know that
the extras, who prefer pro-
ducers who provide movie work
in Hollywood, seem not to
have impressed Otto very
much, either. He has an
nounced no change in his plans
TO make his next picture,
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Winters making her first Off
Broadway appearance. She'll
join Jack Warden in Cages" a
group Of two plays by Lewis
John Carlino titled Snow
angel" and Epiphany" OPEN
ing at New York's York Play
house on June 10. Another
television actor is about to brave
Broadway. He's Craig Stevens,
rugged private eye hero of the
Peter Gum" series. He has
been cast in the leading male
role in Meredith Wilson's new
musical, Here's Love-" based
on Miracle on Thirty-fourt
Street" Janis Paige will be
his costar. L
Evening star., 1963-05-13

first rate songs and they are
done rousingly, especially by
Maureen Fitzpatrick and David
Beckwitt. They play Ensign
Nellie Forbush and Emile de
Beque, the French planter on
q Pacific Isle, with something
less than spirited abandon. but
when they are singing, every
things fine.
Together and separately they
do full justice TO "Cockeyed
Optimist," "Some Enchanted
Evening"" I'm Gonna Wash
That Man Right Outa May
HAIR" I'm in Love With q
Wonderful Guy" This Nearly
Was Mine" and other items.
Charlotte Dixon, in a lively
portrait of Bloody Mary"
makes the most of Bali Hal"
and Happy Talk"
Harry Danner is an agreeable
Lieut.. Gable and makes Young
er Than Springtime" one Of
the shows memorable musical
moments.
&H
Dom B. Murphy is credited
with both scenic design and di-
rection of this South Pacific"
and he has performed both
chores ably. He and his play
ers. abetted by a large pit Or
ciaestra conducted by Musical
Director John McCreary, have
captured much of the robust
spirit of the musical adapted by
Josh Logan from James
Michener's "Tales of the South
Pacific"
It takes ingenuity when
staging a big musical to hide
an acute shortage of dancing
talent, but Mr.. Murphy and
Choreographer Mary Ellen
Quinn have even managed this
with a fair amount of success.
They don't hide the shortage
completely, but they sidestep
it deftly. /
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Paul Newman, who plays a
heel in "Hud," was reformed
by his leading lady in the
picture following, "A New Kind
of Love-" Leading lady being
his wife jeanne Woodward.
This is a lovely marriage be-
cause Joan puts her husbands
career first. Not many movie
actresses do.
London is looking forward to
Barbara Stanwyck's arrival for
her picture, Evil Wish" She
is a great favorite over there
where they remember the
greats of yesterday a bit
longer than we do.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE

FhOJECAS AND EEOFLE-
Another of those movies calling
for the services of several direc-
tors is being mentioned as a
possibility for Joe Levine's En-
nassy Pictures. This one could
be something special. too, a
trilogy joining the techniques of
Sweden's Ingmar B rgm an.
Italy's Federico Fellini and
Japan's Akiru Kurosawa. q.
Next month will see Shelley
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Blood; 1880 am. 2:30, $3.50
and $3.50 pm. Werewolf in a
Girls Dormitory";; 1:05. 4:05,
7:05 and 1905 pm.
DupOnt-"Love at 2O":: /, sos,
$40. 7:2O and $3.50 pm.
Kcith's-"The Mind Bend
ers"; 1880 am. 1885, $40,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur r-"Playboy Of the
Western World; 7:30 and GAS
pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Metropolitan -- Man From
the Diners Club; 1855 am.
2. 4, 5:55, 7:55 ana $3.50 pm.
Ontario--'Lawrence Of Ara.
bia";; S:l5 pm.
Palace-"Come Fly With Me-;
ll:45 am, 1:4O. 3:40, $40, 7:4C
and 9:4O pm.
Playhouse = Sundays anc
Cybele";; HIS am, 1:20, 1928
$50. 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
Plaza-"Les Nymphettes"; IL
Evening star., 1963-05-13
HOLLYWOOD
Star Finishes
Film, CoIIopses

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
1t had to happen. With the
finish of "The Cardinal" pic
ture, Star Tom TryOn collapsed
into the hospital. Director Otto
Preminger, known for his hard
driving tactics, denies indig-
nantly that his harshness to-
ward Tom caused the break
down. ;. Well, ! guess this
had to happen too. Greg Juarez
has discovered the -ex-Mrs.
Mike Wildipg who is a very
rich woman. I remember when
Sid Luft was having a romance
with Susan last summer In
London, not only his photo
graph, but the photographs Of
his children with Judy Gar
land, were all over her May
fair house. She was sure then
that Luft would never return
to Judy Garland. But he did.
For how long, is something
else. / expect that Joan
Collins is signing her name.
Mrs. Anthony Newley as you
read this. If she is not, it would
only be that his divorce papers
did not come through from
London in time. In which case
next weekend. And Nata-
lie Woods divorce from r. J.
Wagner was final last Thurs
day. And after a rest at the
beach. Natalie will fly to New
York to see what her situation
Is with Warren Beatty.
-
Elizabeth Taylor is obviously
not ever coming back to work
in Hollywood. She has hired o.
new agent to handle her films
In Europe. Where does this leave
Kurt Frings who raised her
from a pup to 81 million per
picture2
From Mrs. James Mason. "a
reconciliation is an impossible
ty. After all. James and ] had
an unhappy marriage for
about 20 years." ! remember
how angry James would get
when anyone suggested this
about 10 years ago.
Ghouls will be ghouls. Vim
cent Price was suspended in
mid-air for a scene in "The
Horla". by fellow horror man
Boris KarlOff, who had a crew
member rig a wire and kept
him up there or q long long
time. Such fun.
It will be q long time be-
fore Sandra Dee can even
glimpse her divorcing husband
Bobby DARN. Starting in a few
days at the New York Copa,
Bobby will be on the road and
singing in night clubs until
September. Question. Will San
dra ask for alimony?
Tommy Sands, the singer who
was very we'll known In his own
field before he married Frank
slnatra's daughter Nancy. is re-
suming his night club and
recording career. Tommy gave
II all up two years ago, and
lived in New York while study
ing acting And absolutely
nothing happened for him. He
would have liked the young
brother role In Frankie's Come
Blow Your Horn. But he was
passed over In favor Of Tony
Bill from Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

lao. $40. s. 6:45. 8:25 and
l0:05 pm.
T0wn-"To Kill q Mocking
Bird: 1920, ass, $3.50. 8 and
1920 pm. &e
Trans-Lux 49, THE Birds;
10:45 am, 12:45, 2:50, $40,
7:10 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won: $50 pm.
Warner-"The Ugly Ameri-
can; 1905, 2:30, 1850, tbs
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Film Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal--Dark. take Her,
She's Mine" statrts May 20.
Arena Stage - "The Three
Penny Opera; benefit preview;
$50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Man From the
Diners Club; 1:40, $40, 5:45,
1850 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-'Love and Larceny;
1, 2:45. 4:SO, 6:l5, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Capitol - corridors Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Dill, Mrs. Betty Reiff, Mrs. SAM
dra Butler, Mrs. Kay Outten and
Mrs. Jean Donovan were among
a few Harrington people who at
tended a baby shower given for
Barbara Landlord, given by Mrs.
Virginia Lee Jackson and Mrs.
Janet Morris of Milford. Mrs.
Landlord is the former Barbara
Edwards.
The Delaware State Cookoft
Chicken Contest will be held at
the Harrington Fair Grounds on
Saturday. The winners will COM
pete in the National Contest held
in Salisbury In June.
Mr.. william Wix will return
home this weekend after spend
ing some time In Hollywood, Fla.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Harrington Volunteer Fire Com
lpany will hold a bake beginning
at 10 am. Saturday, April s, at
Taylor's Hardware.
The Rev. and Mrs. quarry Rice
and family have moved to the
new vicarage next to st. Steph-
ems Episcopal Church on Raugh-
ley Hill Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Manges
have moved to Hamburg, New
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells en-
tsrtained the Rev. and Mrs. Olin
Shocklsy, Jr., and family at Sum
day dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul PfzZuto and
children OF Chester were tine gun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Pitlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith and
children were the dinner guests
on Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Carpenter Of Dover.
Mrs. Harry Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Diamond, Mrs. Robert
Diamond and daughter Sherry OF
Philadelphia were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman
entertained the members oftheir
card club at their home on Sat-
urday evening.
Jean Martin of the University
of Delaware IS spending her
spring vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mrs. Sara Dill, Mrs. Gloria
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

ffQueens" through the courtesy
of the Pageant.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
To Select High
School Beauties
Continued from page y

continued from page y
of themselves together with a
brief biography to Miss High
School Pageant Headquarters, 9
Warren Street, Newark, N. j.
Not more than 20 semi -finalists
will be selected from the hum
dreds of photos and biographies
expected. Each semi-finalist
will be notified OF her right to
participate in the Pageant In
plenty of time to put the finish
ing touches on her beauty and
grooming routine or to perfect
her talent presentation.
A Judges panel of local
authorities and dignitaries will
select the "queens" who will
represent Rhode Island. They
will award points for natural
beauty, poise and sonality,
speech and diction. Contestants
will parade In evening gowns for
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

tured by the Schulmeric Carlton
Co., of SellersNlle, Pa. 1t has
automatic equipment to strike
the beautiful Westminster Chime
on the hours and quarters. It
has a device to reproduce the
playing Of hymns or other ap-
propriate tunes at preset
hours. It can also be played
|manually from the organ con-
sole. One speaker is built in
the organ chamber and four are
in the steeple. The sounds are
actually made by hammers
striking tiny bronze bell metal
generator These vibrations
are then amplified over a mil
lion times through electronic
equipment which becomes the
equivalent Of 70, ,562 pounds Of
cast bells. The Bourbon bell Of
G below middle G is equal to a
13, $50 pound bell.
Through this melodious medi-
um it is the hope and prayer
of the Carlton Committee that
countless persons will be re-
minded of the call Of Christ
through His church and that this
carillon might be a glorious
mission to Milford as well as
our congregation.
The playing schedule at the
start is as follows: Westminster
Chime and hour strike to be
from 800 am. to 1000 pm.
daily, and from 500 am. to
800 pm. Sundays. It will be
silent on Sundays, however,
from 10:45 am. to 1890 pm.
On week days a hymn will be
played at Noon and another at
500 pm. On Sundays a hymn
will be played at $3.50 a.m.and
800 pm. Hymns will also be
played from the console on Sun
days Immediately following the
wors ship service.
A recital for the Organ and
Carlton to be held later this
Spring is now being planned by
the Carillon and Music Com
mitteeS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Enrolment
Overflow AT
Sussex Vocational
School
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Preliminary enrolment fig
ures furnished by the high
schools together with vacancies
shown by the Vocational Tech
nical Center indicates that there
is sufficient enrolment from
three high schools, Seaford,
Milton, and Milford, to COM
pletely fill all vacancies in the
Center.
Estimated enrollments from
the IA high schools as shown
by preliminary survey by
guidance counselors and re-
ported to the Center show these
figures:
Seaford High School, So; Mil
ton High School, As; Milford High
School, "a; John M. Clayton High
School, 7; Lewes High School,
80; Lord Baltimore High School,
IL; Millsboro High School, %;
Rehoboth High School, 10; Sell
byville High School, 8; Bridge
Vile High School, 18; Delmar
High School, IS; Georgetown
High School, IS; Greenwood High
School, II; and Laurel High
School, 20.
Total Enrolment Beginning
Students was 379 and total
vac ancies in the Center were
189, which makes the overflow
enrolment 1913.
With so many new people de-
string to enter the Vocational.
Technical program 1t will be
necessary to limit enrolment
to those taking advantage Of the
summer program beginning on
June 10 and ending July 81.