davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Heart Fund.
Bowling
Nets 5000.
Fourth Annual Tour
ney Just Concluded
Was An Outstanding
Success This Year.

Nine hundred dollars was
raised for the Delaware Heart
Association as more than 1000
bowlers in lower Delaware COM
peted in the fourth annual Kent
and Sussex County Heart Fund
Bowling Tournament just con-
cluded.
A compilation of results re-
veals that the mem S inter-county
championship has been won by
Jack Fisher, while the woman's
title goes to Ann Zak. Both are
bowlers from Rehoboth Lanes.
The Rehoboth victors defeated
Mary Drew, Dover Lanes, and
Skip Kitchens, Smyrna Com
munity Bowling Center, the Kent
County winners, in a champion
ship roll-off.
The winners we're determined
on the number of pins above
their League average that they
rolled in Heart Tournament
games.
In the first round Of thu
tournament, which began tht
week of November 10, the fol
lowing emerged as mems an
fwomen's champions of individ
ual bowling centers:
Kent County Colt Lanes
Army Armeson, and GeorgI
Wright; Smyrna Lanes, Ski
Kitchens and Lorraine Cole; ant
CONTINUED on page C2)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Forty-five Volunteers
From Nursing Sec
ton Of Red Cross
Will Be At Clinic
Sites.

When the second series OF
Sabin oral polio vaccine clinics
are held throughout the state on
Sunday, December 8, about As
volunteers from the nursing
section Of the Delaware Chapter,
American Red Cross will be
stationed at the clinic sites.
The nurses, who will assist
with the distribution Of the oral
vaccine, are part Of group
of more than 200 Red Cross
nursing volunteers who serve in
programs such as this, in dis
asters, and in instructional ac-
tivities.
The polio nursing volunteers
we're recruited by Mrs. Edith
Kendall, director Of nursing
services of the Delaware Chap
ter. Their activities will be CO.
ordinated on Sunday, December
8, by Mrs. James P. Atkins,
enrolment chairman of the Red
Cross's nursing services de-
partment.
continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Handel's Messiah
At Dover Sunday

The annual Choral Society
presentation OF Handel's "Mes-
siah" will include much larger
Instrumental group than in any
previous year. Joining the 100
voice chorus will be twenty-one
musicians from the Dover area,
Seaford, Milford and Whining
ton. AS In recent years, the per-
formance will be held in
the Dover High School Auditori-
um, on Sunday, December 9th, al
400 pm.
A number Of high school stu
dents, as we'll as professional
and non-professional adults,
comprise the enlarged ensemble.
The string section includes
Holinists Mr.. Leo Ahramjian,
concertmaster Of the Whining
ton Symphony Orchestra; Mrs.
David Sterrett, Seaford; MIR.
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Milford PTA
Joins State
Association
Objects Of National
Congress Are Outlin-
ed; Special Speaker
At Dec. IL Meeting.

With new Bylaws, the Milford
Parent-TeacherS Association
applied for membership in, and
was accepted as a member OF
the Delaware Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers, a branch OF
the National Congress. The local
unit voted on this at its Novem-
ber 18th meeting at the Lulu
M. Ross School, and recently re-
ceived its acceptance notifi-
cation.
The objects Of the National
Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers are stated as follows:
/. To promote the welfare of
Children and youth in home,
school, church, and community.
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Outstanding Play Of
Butch" Davis Was
Feature Of G am e
Played At Caesar
Rodney.

The Milford High Buccaneers
met for their annual Thanks
giving Day clash with the Caesar
Rodney Riders last Thursday. A
really good crowd Of Milford
fans was on hand to see their
Bucs romp to a decisive victory
and to see one of the most out
standing running backs in Mil
ford's history play in his last
game in high school competition.
The action began in the first
quarter when, after a fifty-yard
drive, the speedy "Butch" Davis
dashed into the end zone from
fifteen yards out for his first
touchdown of the five that he
eventually scored that day.
Gerald Savage crashed up tn
middle for the extra point and
the Bucs jumped to an early
lead.
Early in the second quarter
Davis was again in the spot
light when he beautifully inter
cepted a Caesar Rodney pass
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Bridge Traffic
Records Smashed

Records we're smashed at
Delaware Memorial Bridge Sun
day as homebound Thanksgiving
motorists packed the span from
stem to stern.
Although the 24-hour period
on Sunday fell 4,s74 vehicles
short of the all-time one-day
record Of 6s, 100 set on July l,
1862, the number of vehicles In
a single hour and In an eight
hour shift went by the boards.
Bridge officials said that traf-
fic was almost evenly divided in
both directions. There we're just
a few hundred more east bound
vehicles than those west-bound.
J. H. Tyler Mcconnell, chair
Continued on page C2)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Delaware Day
Celebration Here

Delaware Day will be cele-
brated by the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter, OAR, on Sat-
|urday. Almost from the organi-
zation Of the Chapter, Delaware
Day has been annually observed
by the members. The meeting
will take place in the Milford
New Century Club at two-thirty
and the speaker will be W.
Emerson Wilson, of Wilmington,
a feature writer for the Whining
ton newspaper. Mr.. Wilson
writes a series Of "Forgotten
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Santa and his v. F. w. "help-
ers" at the veterans annual
Christmas Party for Under
privileged Children traditionally
held at the Post Home in Me-
mortal Park the last Saturday
prior to Christmas. Items in
tended for adult use or for
babies will be delivered to homes
by the veterans.
Post Com ander James
christopher has named Junior
Vice Commander James c.
Sullivan as general chairman for
this years V. F. W. sponsored
Christmas aid program and Aux
iliary President Mildred Baxen-
dale has appointed Past Presi-
dent Margaret Hugg as co-chair-
man for the Christmas Party.
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Name Chairman For
Chicken Festival

william H. Corkran, Jr., Town
Engineer Of Easton, Maryland,
will be Chairman Of the Facili-
ties Committee for the Delmarva
Chicken Festival, the national
event which will be held in Tai
bot County June 18, l9 and 20,
1864. Mr.. Corkran, named by
General Chairman John w.
Noble, is also Superintendent OF
the Electric and Water and Sew
er Departments Of the Easton
Utilities. He is conSultant for
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission and is the man re-
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

the county for the purpose OF
the A.S.C. Program.
The County Committee mem
bers are Silas Dukes, Laurel,
Chairman; Earl White, Bridge
Vile, Vice-Chairman; Rollie N.
Lewis, Millsboro, Regular Mem
Der; Joseph N. Elliott, Laurel,
1st alternate; and Thomas T.
Jones, Milford, End alternate.
Community Committeeman and
the communities they represent
are as follows:
Community Al:
Joseph Penuel, Milford, DEL,
Chairman; L. Robbins Webb,
Lincoln, Del, vice-ohairman.
Donnell Calhoun, Milford, Del,
Regular Member; Rodney Sharp,
Lincoln, DEL, 1st Alternate; and
James Thawley, Milford, Del,
End Alternate.
Community Az:
Clifton Seely, Greenwood, Del,
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Blackbirds Are
Damaging Corn

Blackbirds by the thousands
are causing economic havoc to
many Delaware field crops.
There Is no simple solution
to the problem, but John T.
Linehan, U. S. Department Of
Interior biologist, stationed at
the University Of Delaware, does
have some ideas that he feels
will help farmers control much
Of the damage caused by these
birds. He and Allen Stickley,
another U.S.D.I. biologist, have
been working on the Delaware
blackbird problem for several
years. Linehan has been located
at the University Of Delaware
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Vets Aid Program
Helping $4,000

A marked increase in the
scope of the Veterans Admins
tration Guardianship Program
was recorded during Fiscal
Year, 1868, Leon Fields, Man
ager Of the VA Regional Office,
Wilmington, Delaware, said he
had been advised today.
A total of $4,000 new bene-
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Pat Caulk Heads
Delaware Grange

G. Wallace (Pat) Caulk, Sr.
of Woodside was elected Della
ware State Grange master at
its 89th annual meeting In
Laurel, Tuesday.
Caulk's election came early In
the two-day session being held
this year at Broad Greek Grange
Hall, near Laurel.
Appointed temporary master
early this year upon the death
of former master Francis G..
Raughley of Dover. Caulk will
(comlnued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
DR.. Dorothy Davis
Honored By Bryant

DR.. Dorothy R. Davis, Pro-
fessor of English at Southern
Connecticut State College, was
an official representative of the
college at a recent Centennial
Symposium and Convocation con-
Quoted by Bryant College in
Providence.
Joining with delegates from
universities and colleges, the
learned and professional So
cieties, Profes sor Davi S
continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
c. A. r. Group Here
Selling u. S. Flags

The Thomas Mexican Society,
C. A. R., announces that they
will sell table sized flags Of the
State of Delaware during this
historic week. The flags are
four by five inches, made Of
silk, and come equipped with a
small stand.
It is the hope of the society
that every desk in offices,
schools and public places Will
be graced with the symbol of
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Second Snbin Oral Polio
Vaccine Clinics Sunday
BELLE EVERETT NIPS
@OTTEnNon DTTHG<

DibLi G1tG 1 4N41 ~
GOVERNOR RUMORS
State Ire aSurer Belle
Everett has strongly denied
radio and teleWsion reports
that she would run for governor
in 1864.
"My friends have been work
ing again." she said, "and I'm
grateful for their thoughts, but
l am definitely not a candidate
for governor"
1--WE have numerous persons
in Kent County who would be
better qualified to seek the
position Of governor than
I am," Mrs. Everett said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Buccaneers Closed Out
Season With 4I-7 Vim
NEW HIGHWAY MAPS
HAVE BEEN ORDERED

HAVE BEEN OhDEHED
The state Highway Depart
ment has awarded a contract
to A. Hoen & Company, Balti-
more, for the preparation Of
125, 900 State Highway maps
for the year, 1864, at price
of $s,087, the low bid price
submitted by this concern when
bids were recently received on
this project.
Since the present supply Of
highway maps IS depleted, the
contract provides for an early
delivery Of a portion Of the
maps, perhaps during January.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Soliciting Milford
For Needy Distribution

the fourteenth consecutive members of Blue Hen
Wars soliciting Milford merchants
for donations of clothing
distribution Christmas time the areas
needy.
AS past donated distributed by
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
County Committeeman Are
Elected By SUSSEX Group

and Community Committeeman, who will administer
Agricultural Sabization and Conservation Program
County declared elected today Campbell
IA.S C. Office Manager.
Campbell reported that 1850 ballots mail
determine who the
Evening star., 1963-12-18

ORGANS - Christmas Specials.
Save up to 500 on Baldwin Orga-
sonic used for demonstration. G1S-
REL excl. BALDWIN dealer, e2S G
st. NV, MA. 5000. 64e5 Arl. blvd.
SCPH; T.! cSr9sTs(; ss, III S22,aOO2 r Va' store
Evening star., 1963-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL OLD-F AsHIONED picture
frames, clocks, furn.,. china, glass,
guns silver, etc. Cash. OIL. 67o37.
BEDROOM. dining rm., contents Of
r0e; sIs SJsn, ,tn ms 1T nSv5k' S5ok' seorase'
Evening star., 1963-12-18
ROOMS WITH BoARD
HU. 3-5432
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

W. HYATT& , men have hse. to
share with ] other man, COnv. to
Nd Us Fed. Bldg. lz2Tl70
2 RMS. AND PVT. BATH IN Wom-
ans home for working mother
with / or 2 children. 2o1-S424.
Evening star., 1963-12-18

COOK, good, exper., u noon through
dinner, Dec. % through Dec. n, $50
and carefare. EN-. 2-1744 or RE. J.
44sl.
COUPLE, butler.houseman, chamber.
maid-cook. Independent quarters.
Refs: Call collect 703-SP. 7-2522,
Leesburg, Va.
G.H.W., some cooking and child
care, live In or stay some nights,
top salary good rm., bath, TV, ex-
per. and refs. req. OIL. 4-7o39.
HOUSEKEEPER-G.H.W., child care,
must have had exper. with previous
employer for ] VI. Must have health
card, own transportation and sit 2
nights week, Mclean area. $50
a.m.-5:30 pm. 356-106s.
+ o U S E x E e P E r, live In white
home, g.h.w., also care for small
children room and board small sal
S4fo.
Evening star., 1963-12-18

) S S S 5 S S
If it's m on ey you
want, we have it. We
have important work
to be done and will
pay good money to
have smart people do
it properly. 1t is con-
fidential work. Our
girls help people with
their communication
problems. So we must
pay well and we do.
Our base pay is $40 a
week. But our Payroll
Department tells us
that in November our
girls who have been
working g here less
than two onths
were making on the
average of 1884 a
week. This is an aver
age and it includes
overtime, differen-
tialS for evening work
and Sunday work, so
it is possible to earn
even more. Our brand
new and very con-
venient Congress
Heights office offers
opportunities for 25
young women. Donna
Goodin will be on
hand Monday through
Friday from $3.50 am.
to 4 pm. to talk with
you. Come in and see
her at 1925 Nichols
Avenue Sc. The
Chesapeake and Po-
tomac telephone
Company is an equal
opportunity employ
er.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
6. lAPTs. uHFuRMIsREp-p.e

AND Go0D HOPE I'd.
AREA = lnteFrated l-bedrm- ara,
S62-D and ssl.so Incl al util1. IA.
AsACOsTIAs ALExANDER GAR.
DENss l6ll va - g.e.-Brand
new air eond- bldgs integrated
l bedrm-s liv. rm-s dinefte, West
inRh0uss hit, colored bath, bal
COMES BeEin sgsD plus elee.
OPEN FoR INSPECTION. LuS-
TINE REALTY COMPANY, l34s
i4th st. n.W.s no. z-71oo.
ATTRACTIVE apt, fine loc-. M.
Sheridan Park Hotel-Huge Hy.
rm., i lac. bedrm-. tie bah. di-
nette. mod. kit. auto. washer, IN
brick apt; BLDG. Low rent. SIS
ssii sPi al. q 3 s-sssl. ssSl ss'A 81 nv or
AVAILABLE, 2 bedrms., Z baths.
Large spacious apt, IN very desira-
bic new modern air-conditioned
bldg. WaEhingtouiS dneSt neighboF-
hood. Sis month. Utilities included.
Electric kitchen, dishwasher, dispos-
al, etc. Available January I. THE
ESSEX, 90 Con1ecdcut ave. NV.
EN-. 1-32lI.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert &.
n.w.-Eiey. l-bedrm. apts., SO mo.
RA. 3-8s7s, ST. 3-I3o2.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS goa SALE MISCELLANEOUS EoR SAFE

PIANO AND HAMMOND s0LOV0x
comhination, Hartman Peck Pi-
anelte with bench. mahog.. excel.
cond. 500. sz7-5SlJ.
oIFT. oafT only s425. new SDiass
Walnut walnut. Esony EsSass or Blond. sas
delivers. start payments FEB.
KITS CWaSh. Areas t2Eest
Music Store, 5 Cow. Locationsl.
Dntn-. 1880 q ST. NV RE-.
7-6212i Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon
ave. KI. S-6eS3: Congressional
Plaza Shopping Center. Rockville
pike: IA: 7-542o. gys. and Md.
sss.i ssSIs' open daily IN g except
PIANOS FOR BEGINNER&
lUSED). Used uprights from $50.
Rrands from s7SS. Excel. used spin
cts, S3sS. PAYABLE $40 per mo. Pre-
Is include tuning and delivery.
PIANOS, INCORPORATED
15L Lee Hwy Ari. S1t-sllo
PIANOS = Christmas Specials. New
Baldwin AcroSonic Al subgfantisl
savings. Used Story and Clark, s59S.
deaierl, szs @ st. NV, NA. Solz5.
gas Arl blvd (opp. 4 cornersl, So.
3o02 (Na. store dly. III 2, Sat. I'll 81.
PIANO, SteinWay upright. Grand
strung frame. Ebony finish, recently
tuned and cleaned. Exceptional tone
and finish. 500. Or best offer. TE.
PIANOS : Ths gift the whole family
can enjoy. CAMPBELLS give
adults free lessons with the pur-
chase Of any piano, Prices start at
sls5s full keyboard. Come In and
select your piano today for Christ
mas delivery. Easy terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
llos G St. NV. DL 1-sA6l
PIN GAMES, SIS and up. Music
boxess SIS and up. Shuttle alleys,
sl2S and up. An reconditiOned.
Inquire 4l2 9Th st. NV, u to 4 Mon.
through Fiji 10 to On Sat Cash
and carry.
POCKET BILLIARD TABLES
Home and commercial type, poker
tables. Games, tennis tables.
CONN BILLIARD q BOWLING
SUPPLY Co, $40 9th ct. NV,
Evening star., 1963-12-18
SITUATI0NS-MEN

ACCT. young exper. MARI. coll.
graudate. Nil. oblig fulfil. seeks
pos. with future. Box ASK, Star.
LLNEMAN, ex-airman, his. grad.
wishes a responsible pos. In tele-
phone repair radio, TV. Radar at
ten. willing to learn any other field
in relation to above. 547-34s6.
MEN AVAILABLE-H o work
yard work, painting, rough carp,
etc. Call ME. e-4S32.
PAINTING AND PLASTERING, neat
work. Moody. Call 332-o535.
PLASTERER desires Job, u yrs. ex-
per-, ref. furnished, II needed. IT.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
APIS EnRNIRHEn-n. q.
lcoNTINUEDl

1925 18th STREET NV.
Air-conditloned, furnished efflcien-
g, s,,IsI3s, slQS including an Utilities.
area. shopping and transDorta,-
ton. See lanitor In basement Of
1928 18Th 81. or call CO. 6-37l2.
H O. 6AQTHY CO. ST. 3-33OO
Evening star., 1963-12-18
RooMs FuRNIsHEp-N.E.

NICELY FURN. SInrla m. n
new home fnr emnl. esufleraan-
Hone priv. conv. loc. sggs171a
3sle ard 81. NIX LRe- m,
sEie- g dble.. celg. trans-s 10 II.
priv. sl2 NJ. t11-ssz1.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY Arts. - Z bedrms., :,
nicely furn., spacious, close-in, near
bus. Individual heat controls. $50
incls. utils. IA. s-l6s4.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
ADS. FuRNIsHEp-Mn,

ATTRACTIVE nicely furnished,
Ice. 2-bedrm- apt. lge. liV. rm-.
nod kit. dinette. Pvt. bath. free
use Of auto. washer. low rent.
SIG mo. Nothing else to pay.
get Key ait see vacant apt 3.
riGhf on Carroll right On cedar
20 2l5 Cedar st. So. 3-3494.
c0LMAR MANOR Liv. m,
bedm. ht.s PVT ban, entr.s utils.
,see,,' ,eS. ~ ssi-SSi "a ~ sc DEP. req- 36lz
Evening star., 1963-12-18

Rent q house,.
sell q ear...
find q job 90.
Star CIGSSit fled Ads
Are Result GetteS
Evening star., 1963-12-18
HELP DOMESTIC

S S S S S S S S
Evening star., 1963-12-18
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN
sITUATIoNS-00MESTIC

PRACTICAL NURSE, exper., de.
sires Q or 1o-hr hourly day, doesn't
smoke or drink. S47-4590.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
HEkF W0WEN
CONTINUED
MANAGER

NEWS REPORTER
Preferably expert e n C e d.
Capitol Hill and Federal
agency coverage. Tenn
porary, with independent
publications servicin g
several major industries.
Please give complete
background. Box 269-V,
Star.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
SALESWOMEN

Experienced, fun time and part time
ewes. and Sat. Arl., Va.-Ful time
and part time days. Conn. and X st
NV. Fine spOrtswear shops, CASU'
AL CORNER. JU, 6-7020,
Evening star., 1963-12-18

SALESLADY for high grade ready
to-wear. Must be thoroughly exper.
Dresses. suits, and coats; Sal. un'
ave. See Mr.. MILICENT.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
MIseELLAMEous WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

SWIMMING FOOL FOR RENT, $40
per hour % Coaches parents youth
groups. zle-ei1a
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Bear Lacerates Fisherman

FAIRBANKS tR - Three Fair bank men told of a weekend fish ing trip Wh ic h ended abruptly when a battling bear came on the scene
 The result: a dead 25O-pound bear, wounded man and an eX pensive trip.
 Charles Wayne Majors, 25, was treated at St Joseph's Hospital here for head wounds. Twenty-Five stitches were required and he was released after treatment.
 Majors, Don Borchert and Jerry Novosad gave this account of the incident:
 They had taken a boat to a fishing site on the Tolovana River about 125 miles from here.
 The men were alseep at 4 am. Sunday in sleeping bags in tar polin shelter
 The bear wandering in and be- gan mauling Majors sleeping bag, gashing his head with it's claws.
 Majors screams aWoke his com panions.
 The bear tugged on the sleeping bag as Majors huddled inside Novosad tugged on the other end.
 Borchert grabbed a high-poW- cred rifle and killed the bear with one shot.
 A chartered airplane flew Ma iors to Fairbanks from Nenana where his companions took him by boat.
 The men, incidentally, said the fishing was good.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07

sumers on the proper and safe use of the chemical contents are probably, word for word, the most expensive literature written today.
 Allderdice says it takes five or six years of research and testing, and costs from $1 to S3 million for a chemical company to ac- quire the scientific evidence re- quired to qualify for label regis tration for a new insecticide.
 "Using any chemical without following directions is akin to reaching into the medicine cab inet in the dark and taking the first pill that comes to hand," Allderdice says.
 The manufacturers label not only outlines the safety pre- cautions to be taken, it also tells exactly which insects will be de- stroyed by the product.
 For example, the Department of Agriculture permits certain chemicals to be labeled for home use against reaches and silver fish but not against ants. Other chemicals are labeled for use in combating carpet beetles and spiders but not fieas or brown dog ticks.
 Before using any chemical substance in your home or gar den." Allderdice warns, READ THAT LABEL"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Campobello Home of Franklin Roosevelt Opened to Tourists

CAMPOBELLO, NIB R - The Franklin D. Roosevelt S u m m r home, now equipped with a guide service, opened to tourists today.
 Tourists this year expressed dis appointment when the house re- mained closed to visitors through lack of an adequate guide service. The area has had a heavy influx of tourists this summer, partially attributed to the recent opening of the Roosevelt International Bridge It connects Campobello Is- land, where the house is situated with Lubec, Maine.
 President Kennedy and Prime Minister Lester Pearson announc- ed after a meeting this spring that the home of the late US. President would be turned into a symbol of Canadian US. friendship" to be used for public purposes that would appropriately commemorate the late President and good friend of Canada"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
EXTRA OFFICE HANDS

In response to survey request made of Sen. E. L. Bartlett as to what he would do if a sit-in is staged in his office, this reply was sent:
 My office, of course, is open to all, including sit-innerS.
 "I would hope that they would help with the filing, which is run ming behind"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Ludwig E. Towner Enters Army Radar School

FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. - Private Ludwig E. ToWner, a 1859 graduate of Nome High School, is under training as radar tech nician at the United States Army Signal School here. He began an intensive 33-weeks course July Is. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Earl ToWner of Nome.
 Admission to the Signal School is limited to men of outstanding promise Chased as a technical in stitute, the school gives training chiefly in the operation, mainten- ance, and repair of about 40 diff ferent types of electronic equip ment, from radio and radar sets to 'electronic brains"
 A yearly average of 6,60O en- listed men are selected for ad- mission. All are chosen from among the Army's best in point of intelligence, educational attain ments, and practical ability.