davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
FRANKFORT

Presbyterian Notes: Church
School at 1000 am, Worship
Service at 11:00 am.
Methodist Notes: Church
School at 1000 a.m., Worship
Service at 11:00 am.
Patricia Fryer is spending
some time in Phila. visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fryer.
Mary Jane Tingle presided at
the organ at the Presbyterian
Church during the worship serv-
ice. Miss Tingle entered the
Delaware University Summer
School on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Trucsis
and two boys Of Brynmawr, Pa.
called on their aunt, Mrs.
Samuel Lockwood, on Saturday.
They were on a trip through
the south. They will stop on
their way back and get their
French Poodle which they have
left with Mrs. Lockwood.
Sympathy from the community
is extended to the friends and
relatives Of Elisha Lowe who
died on Thur sday, the 18th.
Mrs. John Edward McCabe,
the Bible School Supt., announces
that the closing exercises will be
held in the school auditorium on
Friday evening at 800 O'Clock.
Everyone Is urged to attend. An
offering will be taken, and your
support will be appreciated.
Mrs. Norwood (Eva) Chamber
lain is convalescing at the home
Of her daughter and son-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Truitt,
in Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Apple
gate and children visited Mrs.
Thelma Webber and Bette and
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. P. Truitt
and Bill over the weekend.
Birthday Congratulations are
extended to: Judy Hudson on June
goth, Mrs. James L. Hummer,
Jr. (Pat) on the 10th, and Mr..
Norman Bunting (Pat) and Mrs.
Gloria Blades on the 22nd.
c. G. says: II you have en-
joyed your life, the wrinkles
will show where the smiles have
been.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

College, and received posi-
tion In the office Of the college.
Wheat harvest has arrived
and the farmers are busy
getting their binders in shape,
and by the time this letter goes
to press there will be many
acres of wheat cut.
Miss Phoebe Hampton,
teacher of modern languages
in the Rehoboth Beach High
School, has gone to her home
In Arlington, Pa, for a few
days. The latter part of this
month she will enter the sum-
mer school of Middleburg Col
lege, Vermont, and study the
romance languages.
w. Herald Brittingham, a
Lewes electrician, has ac-
cepted position at the plant
of the Diamond State Fish
Products Company, near Fort
Salisbury, as electrical en-
gineer.
Elwood l.. Wescoat of the
Wescoat Auto Company and
Arthur T. Atkins of Days
boro, sub agent for the Wes-
coat Auto Co., have return
ed from Phila., with a Hup-
mobile sedan and coupe.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

william Warren Of Magnolia.
Messrs. Roy Lloyd, Edwin
Cade, George Eskridge and
Lester Outten joined their F.
F. A. Class Of Greenwood High
School on a weekend vacation
at Rehoboth Beach.
Private willard Postles,
son Of Mrs. Lyde P. Nance,
who has been stationed in Chi
cago, H., has been transfer
red to Sioux Falls, South
Dakota.
Private Mitchell c. Green
ley, who has been released
from the Station Hospital, Fort
Hamilton, N.Y., is improving
from an attack of appended
It's.
Miss Constance Ann MacTn-
tire, daughter of Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. E. G. Mac
mtire, Of Lewes, is attending
Devereaux Pine Camp at North
Anson, Maine, this summer
Lieut.. Jonathan w. Clifton,
Jr., of Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Md, has been spend
ing ten-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Clifton OF Harrington, and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Clifton of Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

GETS B. D. DEGREE David
Beckwith Greene, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David B.
Greene of 308 Lakeview Ave-,
Milford, DEL, was awarded
the Bachelor Of Divinity de-
gree June 18th by Princeton
Theological Seminary, cur
rently concluding its Ses-
quicentennial cele br alton.
Greene will enter Yale Uni
versity this fall for gradu-
ate theological study. He is
one of 1873 Primo eton
Seminary graduates this year.
He attended Milford High
School where he was a mem
ber of the honor society,
edited the year book, man.
aged the track team and sang
in the Glee Club. After
graduation in 1856 he entered
Harvard Unive rSity In
Cambridge, Mass. Treasurer
OF the Harvard Christian Fell
lowship, he also sang in the
Harvard Glee Club and was
accompanist for the Winthrop
House Music Society. He was
president of the Westminster
Fellowship from 1854 to 1856
and was Phi Beta Kappa
graduate in 1860 with an Alb.
degree. Greene is a member
OF the First Presbyterian
Church of Milford where the
Rev. James H. Lappen Is
minister.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

Minnie Goldstrom and Lewis;
Marilyn A. Robinson and Louis;
barbara L. Grossman and Jack;
VIM. Greenberg; Benz. Ablemar
and Bertha; Meyer Ableman anc
Lulu to Harold Hudson and Ger
aid Marie, Little Greek Hd., lot
with imp.
Granville P. White and Made
line; Pauline c. Bailey to James
T. wootten. and Mary T., Little
Creek Hd., lot with imp.
other w. Morris to John H.
Marshall, Little Creek Hd.,
acres.
Larry w. Mitchell, Hrs. to
Larry W. Mitchell, Jr. and Heller
M, Dagsboro Hd., 104 acres.
Harry L. Mears and Kathryn
to Brooks S. Jerread and Ethel
R., Dagsboro Hd., lot 4 and part
of lot 5.
Thomas L. Wingate and Irene
C. to Homer H. Pepper and Louise
c., Baltimore Hd., 2 tracts.
j. Purcell Prentiss to Frieda
Schnell, Baltimore Hd., lot 8,
Sec. L., Fenwick Island.
Raymond Harmon and Sarah
E. to Alphonoso Winstead and
Irma, Indian River Hd., l tract.
Riley T. Jefferson and Flossie
to Harvey A. Warrington &/or
Betty Ann, Georgetown Hd., lot
NJ.
Donald w. Coulbourn and Dor
othy L. to Jay J. King and Yvonne
c., Georgetown Hd., VIM. Add,
lots IS and 81.
Lester A. Stauffer and Janet E.
to James Lee Pryor and Dorothy,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lots 62,
63, "a, IS and &c, blk. "a.
Bay Vista, Inc. to Theodore j.
Weller and Dorothy R., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., Units, 276, 277 and
278, 9th ST.
Harry Grayson Smith and Adele
Markeley to E. Paul Davis, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot 40, Sussex
st.
John R. Leverage and Carrie
to Roland L. Owens and Beatrice
M, Broadklin Hd., lot.
Everett F. Argo and Mary T.;
Russell L. Argo and Margaret
B. to The Grace Church, Broad
kiln Hd., lot.
Paul H. Kenney, Rec. of Taxes,
(sale of David James Jones and
Thelma E. to Bay Vista, Inc.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., Units
158 and 159, 3rd St.
Paul H. Kenney, Rec. of Taxes,
(sale of James Owen Brown to
Bay Vista, Inc, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., Units C-12 and C-13.
Edward j. NAPLES to George
Lawrence NAPLES, Jr. and
Bertha, Lewes and Rehoboth HID. /,
lot VT.
Edwin H. Allen; Lawrence E.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Twenty Years Ago..

Taken from June IS, 1943 Issu
Word has been received by
Mrs. James T. Alexander Of
FELTON,, that her brother, Sgt.
James c. Smack, who has
been overseas for one year,
has. recently arrived In Eng
land. He Is with the Army Air
Force, and has been In the
service since one year before
Pearl Harbor. He was In Ice
land before being transferred
and recently celebrated his
twenty-first birthday.
A new large contingent Of
selectees arrived at Fort
Knox, Kentucky, this week for
three months of rigorous
training In the Armored
Force Replacement Training
Center. Among the new train
ees was Private Homer H.
Lambka Of Milford.
Warren r. Good, a former
member Of the Milton school
faculty, has received the rank
of air pilot. Mr.. Good entered
the Army Air Corps a few
months ago and is now station
ed at Maxwell Field, Ala.
Stanley Warren, Seaman 2/c
of Norfolk, Va, spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
The Past In Review
Nesos as it ,oas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago..

Taken from June %, 1928 Issl
Last Saturday afternoon the
w. G. Abbott Shipyards In Mil
ford, launched sand lighter,
118 feet long, 30feet beam and
10 feet depth of hold, and
on Wednesday 1t was taken to
Philadelphia, for delivery to
the owners. He has two more
lighters of the same size to
be delivered to the same par
ties the latter part OF the sum-
mer. These yards have suf-
ficient work In hand to keep
them going until late in Oc-
tober.
The tomato cannery of John
w. Sheldrake of Harrington,
which has been idle for the
past three or four years, is
being fitted up and put In first
class shape and will be operat-
ed by Messrs. Satterfield and
McKnatt.
Wah- Wah- Tay-Se Tribe of
Camp Fire Girls have return
ed home to Harrington from a
weeks vacation on the Indian
River at Oak Orchard.
Hazel Long spent the week
end In Greenwood with her
parents. She has Just graduate
ed from Beacoms business
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

Counselman, Levin Latchum,
Jimmy Salevan, Howar
wilkins, Theodore Townsend,
Charles Breme, Bob Murphy,
Gorge Russell, frankie
Mick, Stevey Draper, Jackie
Burris, Billy Bryant, Henry
wilkins, Don Holzmueller,
Teddy Manlove and Norman
Bennett.
George T. Macklin was host
10 a group Of friends or
Wednesday Of last week, wher
he arranged a fishing party
for them. The fish were not
in their vicinity on that day
but the trip was enjoyed by
Norman Scott, Dawson Todd,
and Martin Doordan OF
Bridgeville, and Edwar
Conoway Of Seaford, as well
as George Macklin, Jr.
Neil Edgell, who has been
employed in the American
Store at Greenwood for the
past three years, has been
appointed Market Inspector
and will be stationed at Wood
side, Del. He begins his new
work on July 1st.
Marie Jarvis, a student
nurse at Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, Is spending her
two weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Jarvis, in Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Milford Little League

Milford Little League Standings
June Is. 1863
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

awarded to the Crow Patrol
Of Selbyville Troop #179 in
the district camporee Satur-
day and Sunday at Lewes
Beach. An engraved plaque
was donated by the Lewes
Lions Club for campcraft,
scoutcraft, departure and
nature study.
Mrs. Richard Ratsburg and
children Katie, Herbert, Billy
and Frances left last week
for their new home in Osh-
kosh, Wisconsin. II was
during their residence here
that Capt. Ratsburg was killed
in an airplane accident in
Kentucky.
Pfc. Thomas Patilla and
Pfc. William Jackson, both
OF Delmar, are nome on leave
after completing Marine Corp
boot training. Private Patillo
will later report to Paris
Island, N. c., as a rifle in
structor. Private Jackson is
scheduled to attend Marine
Corps Sea School at Ports
mouth, Va.
Cadet James Bryson Walsh,
who attends the Fork Union
Military Academy, in Fork
Union, Va, has arrived home
to spend the summer with his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
v. Walsh, at their home on
Savannah Road, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

Allen and Josephine c. to Fran
els H. Bennett, Broad Greek Hd.,
IS lots, RivervieW Hgts.
Joseph H. Webb and Sara Mae
to VIM. F. Plack, Jr. and Dorothy
M, Cedar Creek Hd., lot with
imp.
Allen D. Figgs and Helen E. to
The State Of Delaware, Bd of
Game and Fish Comm, Seaford
Hd., .94 acre.
Maitland G. Johnson and Ver-
Gle M. to The State of Delaware,
BID. of Game and Fish Comm. ],
Seaford Hd., l acre.
Harold O. Hartman to Bertha
M. Hartman, Nanticoke Hd., 1/2
int. lot Meadow Rd.
VIM. E. Davies and Maybelle
F. to Charles H. Campbell and
Martha, Broad Creek Hd., lot
with imp.
Delaware Feed Service, Inc.
to Chandler and McCabe, Inc. j,
Dagsboro Hd., 6 acres.
Dorothy E. Schulze and VIM.
B. to Lydia D. CULLEN, B Baltimore
Hd., IS outlet Rd.
Josephine H. to Kern Dis
trfbuting Co., Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot.
Edward A. Soroka and Irene
M. to Lester L. Showers and
Janet R., Nanticoke Hd., 1857
acres.
Margaret T. Bramhall to Mar
jorie B. Short, George A. Bram-
hall, Howard w. Bramhall, Jr.,
and Ebert Bramhal1, Georgetown
Hd., lots IS, IA, IS, w. Mkt St.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Property Transfers
June 10th to 14th, 1868

June 10th to 14th, 1868
Richard P. Reynolds and En-
ma H. to Lloyd M. Peterman and
Mary B., Cedar Creek Hd., lot,
Rd. Argos Corner to Animal
Zoo.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc. to Har-
vey G. Marvel and Violet G.,
Cedar Greek Hd., lot 10, blk.
sfD".
James D. Stevens and Ruth M.
to Nelson M. Warren and Mar
garet E., Cedar Greek, Hd., 4.s
acres.
Donald Dee Fisher and Jessie
Marie to w. Truitt Webb and
Viva, Cedar Creek Hd., lot Is
with imp.
Letha H. Coverdale to Archie
B. Moore, Cedar Greek Hd., 2
tracts.
Eva M. Rutter to Franklin C.
Timmons and Evelyn NJ, Cedar
Greek Hd., 4.95 acres.
Floyd A. Tull and Virginia E.
to Ellis Tull and Alice Bell,
Seaford Hd., lot.
j. E. Friedel and Son, Inc. to
Paul L Whaley and Betty A.,
Seaford Hd., lot IA, Hollybrook
Gardens.
George S. Isaacs and Eva Lynn
to State of Delaware, S. Nanti-
coke Hd., 0.13 acres.
John J. Gursky and Gertrude
c. to Ellison E. Skidmore and
Ruby, Seaford Hd., lot III, Sea-
ford Manor.
James H. Lynch and Pearl A.
to Marvil D. Austin and Mar
guerite j., Broad Greek Hd.,
lot #21, blk. B., Woodland Hgts.
James H. Lynch and Pearl A.
to Leonard A. Hickman and Ruth
A., Broad Greek Hd., lots 19 and
20, blk. B., Woodland Hgts.
Paul H. Sheridan and Judith D.
to Donald Emory Whaley and
Alice Jane, Broad Greek Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Thirty Years Ago..

Taken from June 80, 1888 Issl
Miss Sally Frick, OF Phila.,
who will teach in the Lewes
High School this fall, is now
taking a six-weeks' course
at the summer school Of the
University of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Evans Of Ocean View attended
the Century Of Progress
Worlds Fair at Chicago, Ill.
last week and spoke Of 1t as
a wonderful event.
Thursday evening Of last
week seemed to be happy
time for the younger set who
are spending their vacations
at Slaughter Beach. Osborne
Walls, who was camping with
a bunch Of boys from Milford
for the week, decided to cele-
Drate MS birthday Dy giving
a "beach party". A doggie
and marshmallow roast was
held on the beach, after which
the evening was spent in
dancing at the dance hall to
the music Of Bob Murphy and
his "Harmony Boys". Guests
were: Betty H m III o nd,
Barbara Marshall, Charlotte
Ryder, Dorothy Swain, Mar
garet Mulholland, olivia
Kirby, Alma Tease, Jean
Galloway, Dorothy Pierce,
Fay Ferguson, Dotty Joseph,
3 city Manlove, Martha
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Ten Years Ago..

Taken from June 26, 1853 Issu
AS the Chronicle prepared
to go to press 1t was learned
that the Houston Cardinal All
Club, the first organized All
Club In Delaware, had been
awarded top honors in the All
Club division Of the Chicken
Festival parade on Wednesday
night, with their outstanding
float "The Chicken Of To-
morrow. The cash prize
was $50. Among those con-
,tributing to the success Of
the clubs presentation we're
Mrs. Pearl Messick, Miss
Rosanna Messick and Mrs.
Nan Johnson, all of Houston.
The officers of the club are:
William Williams, Jr., presi-
dent; Mark Dufendach, vice
president; Virginia Robb,
secretary; Teddy Yerkes,
treasurer; local leaders,
Mrs. Martha Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eisenbrey, Mrs.
Frances Parvis, and Mrs.
Mary Hollis. Houston is proud
Of the Cardinals.
Miss Doris Greenly, Mil
ford High School junior, was
elected Girls State Governor
on Wednesday. She was the
candidate Of the Federalist
Party. Peggy Funk was the
candidate Of the opposition
Nationalist Party.
The award for the best Boy
Scout patrol ir Sussex was
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

GAME RECORDS
6/5: Yankees II, Tigers 9,
Giants 20, and Phillies 8.
6/6: Yankees II, Braves :
IL, Orioles 10, and Phillies :
g..
6/10: Giants IL, Yankees =
4, Tigers 8, and Braves z.
6/12: Phillies IA, Tigers :
Z, Giants IA, and orioles 6.
6/13: Braves 81, Giants 8.
Tigers-Orioles game pro-
tested.
6/l4: Yankees Is, Phillies :
8, Braves 9, and orioles 8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
ST. JOHNS

Ronald Wilson Of the U. s, Army
who has been stationed In Ger
many, flew home on Friday and
will spend a month here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie Helm and
children visited Mrs. Helms
father, Mr.. Timmons, who is a
patient in a Baltimore Hospital,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warning
ton Of Harrington, spent Thursday
with MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Rust,
Sr.
Miss Grace West and Theodore
Knapp Of Chester, Pa, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Stee1man.
There will be an ice cream
festival at the st. Johns Church
house on Saturday evening, June
18th at $50. Homemade ice
cream and cake Will be on sale.
All welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boston
and daughter Mary Kay of Wilm-
ington, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. G. Rust, ST., on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton johnson
and daughters Janet and Patricia
and friend Of Baltimore, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph. They also attended the
wedding of Miss Beatrice Zeigler
to Mr.. Richard Dickerson at st.
Michael's Catholic Church In
Georgetown on Saturday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

By 1880 it is estimated thepop.
ulation of the United States will
rise to $50 million from approx
mately 1873 million this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Public concern has not yet
measured up to the task facing
higher education in this coun-
try, Commissioner Of Education
Francis Keppel declared today,
Mr.. Keppel called on more
than 1000 college and UNIVERSE
ty presidents and other educa-
tors attending the American
Council on Education's 46th
annual meeting to help get the
message across.
Congress will turn out a ma
jor education program this
year, including Federal aid for
construction Of academic facili-
ties, provided only that it gets
word from the people it Il
must legislation, /" he predicted
As the meeting opened
Logan Wilson, council presi-
dent, announced a Nationwide
effort to upgrade Negro col
leges and universities and OBJ
tain greater opportunities fol
Qualified Negroes in the AGA
demic professions.
He said Elvis J. Stair, tr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Airline EmpIoye
Foresees Speed
Foster Than Sun

The Districts Oldest inhabi-
tantS learned of the newest in
novations in air transportation
last night.
A sales representative from
American Airlines, relating the
40-year history of commercial
aviation to the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants. described
the fan-jet engine and predict
ed that in 10 years, more eff
Gent engines will allow people
to travel so fast that anyone
flying west at daybreak will be
able to see the sun setting in
the east.
Members Of the association
recalled that they were equally
impressed with what, so years
ago, was the latest in trans
portation-the automobile.
Clifford Newell, association
president, presented the door
prize to Herman NORWOOD a
blind member who has attend
ed meetings regularly despite
his great handicap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Public Demand Held
Kew to Education Aid

former Secretary Of the Army
and now president Of Indiana
University, has been named
chairman Of a special eight
member Committee on Equality
Of Educational Opportunity
to be concerned principally
with the need to expand OPP
portunities for Negroes IN col
leges and universities.
The council also will bring
together about 80 selected col
lege leaders for n conference
here October II and Is to help
formulate a Nationwide. long
term plan to expand opportun-
titles for Negroes in higher edu-
cation at faculty. student and
administrative levels all over
the country.
In his talk at the opening
Of the three-day meeting Of
the Mayflower Hotel. Mr.. KEEP
pei drew this picture Of the
education dilemma:
While six out Of 10 high
school graduates are said to &c
on to other sch ooling, one
third Of the Nations youth dc
not finish high school at all
and 8 per cent do not complete
eighth grade.
OF 40 per cent Of high schoo
graduates who stop there, one
third are high-ability students
who could fill shortage occupa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
star staff Writer

Prince Georges County Plan
ming Board members yesterday
agreed to file a list Of their real
estate holdings with the Coun-
ty Commissioners as a safe
guard against conflict-of-inter-
est charges.
Unlike a more stringent poll
cy adopted Tuesday by the
Montgomery County Planning
Board. the Prince Georges dec
laration will not be open to
public inspection.
Filed Under Oath
A person who feels he has a
charge against any Of the five
Prince Georges board members
may check his suspicious with
the County Commissioners. &C.
cording to william J. Stevens
chairman Of both the Prince
Georges Board and the Mary
land-National Capital Park anc
Planning Commission. Copie,
Of the declaration will be FLEE
with the commissions execu'
tive director but will not b
open to public scrutiny.
Under the policy adopted b!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Condemnation
PriceUpheId

A Montgomery County Cir
cult Court condemnation jury
gave suburban Maryland PLAN
ners a substantial victory in
concurring with their purchase
price for 258 acres sought for
park land In the upper Rock
Greek Park watershed.
At the end of a three-day
hearing. jurors agreed to the
$2,100 per acre price estab-
lished by an appraiser for the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Com mis-
sion. Another agency appraiser
said the land was worth $4,000
an acre.
The land owners, j. B. and
Maurice c. Shapiro. sought
$4,000 an acre for the land
northeast of Rockville running
from the Rockville-N orbeck
road north along the Rock
Greek and the North Branch to
Avery road.
The planning commission
already has 1,450 acres in the
watershed north Of Norbeck
road for park use and plans to
buy another 1900 acres.
Land covered by the con-
domination suit covers sites ap-
proved by Congress or flood
control dams.
James Newton Brewer. COM
mission vice chairm a n and
head of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Planning Board, reported
the agency has obtained one
appraiser and plans to engage
another for the condemnation
suit to obtain acreage along
Little Bennett Greek in the
Clarksburg area near the Fred
erick County line.
The commission already has
secured 800 acres for which it
paid an average of $3.50 an acre
and wants LOO acres more, q
commission spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

tons requiring the highest
education.
Population Is to 81 years old
increased 4 per cent between
1850 and 1860. but from 1860 to
1870 it is expected to increase
SIS per cent. to IA. million
persons.
College enrolment increased
more than so per cent between
1850 and 1860. but viii almost
double In the present decade
and approach Z million by
1870. This requires physical
plant expansion costing about
's2.3 billion q year, whereas
only SIS billion is now being
spent.
Intelligence Is not related to
family income or ability to pay
college costs. but enrolment is
Several studies indicate that
between rs and 20 per cent OF
the most capable students dc
not go beyond high school
largely for financial reasons.
Median annual IA mily In
come in 1862 was less than
$1,000 while the average an.
nual student cost Of attending
college is estimated at about
sI,750.
Nearly IL per cent Of younl
white adults (25 to 29) have
finished college. while only 81
per cent Of this age grouI
among non-whites have dom
so. Although IL per cent Of TIT
total population is Negro, Ne,
groes make up only 4 per cen
of all professional workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
College Club to Dine

The Very Rev. Michael p
Walsh, president Of Boston
College, will address the Boston
College Club of Washington al
a dinner at 8 O'Clock tonight al
the Touchdown Club, l4l4 J
street NV.