davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Miss Elizabeth Truitt of Philadei-
phia, is visiting relatives in Milford.
====
DR.. William Marshall will arrive
home tomorrow, and will go to Eas-
ton. Md. where he will practice med
icine, succeeding to the practice Of
a physician recently deceased.
E===
Mr.. and Mrs. King V. White have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Sarah Abbie
White to Doctor Charles A. Holland,
on the morning of Tuesday, June S,
at IL o'clock at Whites Chapel, at
POwellville, Md. DR.. Holland is a
rising young physician of that town
and the son of Mrs. Alice Holland
of near Milford.
====
Hiram B. Barber, of Milford, who
is attending Temple College in Phil
adelphia, and took the first prize in
rapid calculation in November last
in a class of 95 students, mas passed
his final examinations in this branch
of his course with an average of 100.
====
The contract with the Pennsylva-
mia Dredging Company. for imprOv-
ing the MispilliOn River. at a cost
of $4,000 was returned to United
States Engineer FlagleT last Monday
with the approval of the War De-
partment at Washington, and it is
expected that the work will be COM
pleted within few days.
====
Delaware has seven men in the
graduating class of the jefferson
Medical College this year. They are
William w. Belts and George w.
Belts of Ocean View; Robert 2. Ell
legOod, of Glendale: Charles NJ.
Walton of Laurel; William c.. Prit-
chard. of Townsend; Owen c. Spear
Of Wilmington, and James Beebe Of
Lewes. The commencement will
take place June 4.
John J. Sweeny of the Scranton
Times. spent Saturday and Sunday
in Milford. This being Mr.. Sweeny's
first visit to Milford he left very
much impressed with our town.
====
The handsome lawn of John B.
Smith on South Walnut street will
je the scene of an elaborate lawn
ete on Friday evening, June 8.
which is to be given for the benefit
# the Old Peoples Home at Dover
lnder the auspices of the Kings
Daughters of Milford An orchestra
will furnish the music. Ice cream,
Tuit and sherberts served by the
-outh and beauty of Milford, will be
prominent feature and the charge
or admittance and participation In
he refreshments will be but twenty
I've cents. The young ladies cordi-
lily invite the public to be present.
The wedding of Mrs. Cornelia
,locksom, of South Walnut street.
iiIford. and Mr.. Robert G. Hall Of
aratoga, New York. will take place
n Wednesday, June 6.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Gladys Sims was in PhiIadel-
phia for the past weekend.
Harry L. Grier is spending a few
days in Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs
w. Humes Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby r. Vale have
been recent guests at the ChalfOnte-
HaddOn Hall. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Grier
and Mrs. and Mrs. C. D. Holzmuellsr
spent the past weekend in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott of
Milford spent the day recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Short, near
Georgetown.
Edward F. Burris, who sustained
injuries when an automobile re-
Gently ran into him. was able to re-
sumo his work this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
and daughter Anne were in Mount
Vernon. Va, for the day on Tuesday.
in celebration of Anne's birthday.
Miss Jean Grier. of George School.
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis r. Grier for the
weekend at their home on Kings
Highway.
Miss Maria Causey will return !
home today after a prolonged visit |
in Harrisburg with Mr.. and Mrs /
David Wallace. The Wallaces will /
accompany her home.
Miss Florence FarTOw. of Phila- /
delphia. spent the past weekend .
with her sister. Miss Myrtle Far
row. Miss Anna DOdd. also Cf Phil
accompanied Miss Farrow
for the weekend here.
c. F. Krick, vice president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. with Lis
daughters, Miss Betty KTick and
Mrs. Henry Ritter and Miss Eliza
beth Crenshaw. of St. Davitls, Pa.
we're guests of Edward NJ. Davis on
Friday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
THE FLOWER OF REMEMBRANCE
AND HOPE

Poppies will bloom in Milford on
Saturday, May %. glowing on the
coats of remembering Americans in
honor of the World War dead. The
women of Milford Unit of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary will offer
the pOppies on the streets, giving
everyone an opportunity to pay trib-
ute to the war dead and to help the
wars living victims with cOntribu-
tiOns given for the littel red flowers.
The American Legion poppy not
only gives us a means of rendering
personal tribute to the memory of
those brave young men who sacri-
feed their lives for America, il also
gives us a means of aiding those
who also sacrificed but are still
within reach of our help. From the
annual wearing of the little flower
come benefits reaching into every
corner of the country and touching
the lives of thousands of unfortunate
men, women and children.
The vast program Of welfare and
rehabilitation work carried out by
the American Legion and Auxiliary
draws It principal support from the
poppy. The dimes. quarters and half
dollars we drop into the coin boxes
of the poppy workers supply the
means for local. state and national
for the benefits of disabled
veterans and the families left in
need through the death or disability
Of veterans. The Poppy Day cOntri-
buttons make aid available during
the other 1854 days of the year to |
LhOse who still are paying in steady
the wars bitter debt Of /
suffering and privatiOn.
When We pin on our pOppies this
year. there should come to us all a
vision of the part we are playing in
he effort to heal the nations war
wounds. We should look upon our
,Oppies not only as flowers of MEM
Try for the dead but as flowers of
lOpe for the living.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
JunIOr.SenIOr Assembly


The JuniOr-SeniOr High School OF
Milford held their regular assembly
on Wednesday morning at nine o.
clock. The program was donated by
Miss Tatman's Section 81 and was
much appreciated by the students.
Remson Barnard gave the minute
talk on "Filial Love" which was ex-
ceedingly fine. The program was as
follows:
Hymn, Onward Christian Sol
diers."
Bible reading by Margaret Dick
erson.
Lords Prayer.
Minute talk.
Patriotic song, America"
Flag salute, led by Charles Rob
insOn.
sun Dials and Clocks" Section
81. Miss Tatman;
Sun Dials. Eleanor Emory.
Water Clock. Alice Cleaver.
Clock on English House of Parlia-
ment. Ruth Isaacs.
Felix Meyer Clock, Sara Barcus.
METROPOLITAN Clock, Leila Truitt.
Colgate Clock, Drucilla Daley.
Strassburg Cathedral Clock, Ethel
Mae Warren.
Chorus. "Grandfather's Clock"
Tap dance, Norma Hollis.
"AlOne," Milford High School
Trumpeteers.
Lights Out" Milford High School
Ensemble. /
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
GOVERNOR is HONORED
BY YOUNG REPUBLICANS

John G.. Leach. State chairman OF
the Young Peoples Republican Or
ganization, announces the selection
of Governor c. Douglass Buck as
honorary chairman of the member
ship committee for the organization.
The latter is planning a membership
campaign for over 5000 members,
starting May IA.
others being asked to serve as
honorary directors follow:
U. S. Senator Daniel o. Hastings,
U. S. Senator John G. Townsend.
Jr., Representative J. George Stew
art, Secretary of State Walter Dent
Smith, State Auditor J. Henry Ha-
eel, Mrs. Frank G. Tallman. Robert
H. Richards. former Representative
William H. Heald, Lammot DUPONT,
Mayor Walter w. Bacon, Donald r.
Morton. Colonel Edmund Mitchell,
Jasper E. Crane, Macmillan Hopes,
Colonel Henry L. Cannon, Mrs. Will
liam X. dupont. Mrs. Charles War
ner, Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, former
State Senator /. Doiphus Short, and
Adjutant, General Weller E. Stoyer.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
KENT All CLUBS TO
HOLD DOVER RALLY
Confined from First PsgeI

lOoHffHHea from ffTst Pgge
At 1880 the clothing club girls
viii hold a style show, wearing the
dresses and suits made as a result
OF their club work. There will be
three classes-for first year mem-
bers' for second year members and
for girls enrolled for three years or
more In clothing club work.
Judges fol this will be Mrs. Helen
Mckinley of Newark. State Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Laura
Rutherford, New Castle All Club
Agent and Miss Louise r. WhitcOmb
of Dover, Kent County Home DEM
OnstratiOn Agent.
A feature of interest to all club
members is the roll call of clubs,
answered with some original stunt,
playlet, song or skit. The award for
this feature is scholarship to the
Junior Short Course at Newark, June
IL to 20 for the club placing first
The closing event of the day will
be the awarding of achievement
pins by Mr.. Cobb to all who have
satisfactorily completed their work
This is the Kent County Levy
Courts recognition of the efforts of
rural boys and girls to demonstrate
improved practices in agriculture
and home making in our county. .
Should the weather be unfavOrable
the rally will be held in the Dover
school gymnasium.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
Local And State NeuOs

Reports of the automobile license
department show that the total re-
ceipts in April were $43,029.20.
%
St. Tamina Day will be celebrated
by the Improved Order of Red Men
and the Degree of POcahOntas Sun
day, May II.
Don't forget the entertainment at
NJ. P. Church tonight, May 18th.
Music. singing. recitatiOns and 40
minute play, all for 15c.
Camp AppOquinimink on Silver
Lake. near MiddletOwn. founded by
the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Delaware, will begin on Monday.
July s.
The Kent County Branch of the
American Association of University
Women will hold its May meeting at
the home of Mrs. Davis Grier, Kings
Milford. Wednesday eve
ming. May Goth. at 7.45 o'clock. A
musical program is being plannd.
Officers for tn ensuing year will be
elected and a date for the picnic at
RehObOth will be selected during the
business meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
BALTIMORE-LOVE POINT
FERRY REDUCES RATES

The BaltimOre-Love Point Ferry
to and from the Eastern Shore, has
announced new low rates for auto
mobiles (lncluding driver), $500;
passenger rates. Csc one way. $1OO a
round trip (1O-day limit. This is the
shortest. quickest and most direct
route. The new convenient schedule
follows:
Leave Baltimore (Pier 5. Light
street,, daily at a. m. and D. M;
daily except Saturday. 9 D. m. Arrive
Love Point (B. & E. r. r. Pier)
daily at $3.50 a.. m. and $3.50 D. M:
daily except Saturday at 1920 p. m.
Leave Love Point (B. & E. r. r.
daily 9:35 a. m. and D. m: daily
except Sunday. 1 a. m. Arrive Balti-
more (Pier 5. Light Street) daily at
1855 a. m. and $500 p. M; daily ex-
cept Sunday at 1920 a. m. All time Is
Eastern Standard Time.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
NINE SOIL MEETINGS
HELD In SUSSEX COUNTY
TCOnfinned from First Paqe7

[COHtiHHed from First Psge1
are now in the hands of all commit
teemen and they are ready to assist
any farmer who wants to fill one.
Go to see your nearest commit
teeman and have him explain this
program in detail. Any of the fol-
lowing men will do this: Willard
(Chester) Short. Milford; c. E.
Ochletree. Greenwood; Daniel Gala
way, Bridgeville; Robert o. Boyce,
SeafOrd; Harley Hastings, Bethel;
Horace G. Sirman, Bethel; Fred
Wright, Delmar; R. w. Lingo, Mills
borO; Chas. L. Hudson. Laurel; F.
NJ. Gum, JT., FrankfOrd; A. L. Lynch.
Selbyville; Roland Marsh. Lewes;
Walter C. Phillips, HOllyville; Alden
Short. Georgetown; C. A. Pepper,
Georgetown; Raymond Lank, Mil
ton; Walter Lank, Milton.
Your county agents in Georgetown
will also help to fill work sheets.
County Agent Snyder urges all far
mers who wish to sign to do so at
once, because he does not officially
know when the government will set
a dead line" for filling work sheets.
From all indications many more
of our farmers will cooperate in this
program than did in the old A. A. A. .
program because it is broader in its /
scope and suits our conditions bet (
ter than the old A. A. A.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

MFR. and Mrs. C. D. Abbott were
in Washington, D. C., for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunn have re-
turned home after spending the win
ter in Miami. Florida.
W. Humes Grier of Baltimore
spent last weekend with his mar
eh's' Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Grier.
Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes left yesterday
for Wilkes-Barre, Pa, where she
VIII spend two weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. POstleS Hammond
were In Scranton, Pa, over the
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Griffin.
Miss Florence G. Austin will re-
turn to Milford today after spending
the week with her mother. Mrs.
Louise Austin at White Hall, Md.
Mrs. Theodore Townsend will
leave tomorrow for Rochester, n.
- "NSAN oHg viii AldhG HBE nome
with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Hanly.
%
While motoring through the Shen-
andOah Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
r. Harrison. of Milford, visited the
famous Endless Caverns at New
Market. Va.
Attending the May Day festivities
at Bryn Mawr College were Mrs. Da- |
Wis R. Grier. Jean MulhOlland, Mar |
iOrie MulhOlland, Jean Grier. DOro- /
.hy Pierce and Barbara Marshall. (
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper, (
Jr., were in MercersbuTg. Pa. for
he weekend with their son. George /
H. Draper. 3rd. This weekend II ey
will spend in Baltimore and will at
end the Preakness Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins and
.Ir. and Mrs. Ernest ArgO and
laughter Charlotte Ann. attended
he graduation exercises of the West
Baltimore General Hospital. Friday
.vening. May g. Miss Ruth Robbins
vas one of the graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

Homemade ice cream and cake for
sale at the M. p. Church entertain
ment tonight.
The Ladies Aid of MiIlwood will
meet Friday night. May is, at the
MillwOOd Hall. Everybody welcome.
The Young Ladies' Friendship
Society of Slaughter Neck will meet
with Miss Sara Short on Friday
evening. May IS.
The annual meeting of the Della
ware State Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held at Rehoboth Beach
on June 4. and 6.
All the Episcopal churches in Sus-
sex county will gather at St.
Georges, Indian River, for a ROga-
tiOn Sunday service at 2:3O D. M.
May II, and the purpose is to pray
for the laborer, the seed and the
weather that there may be an album
dant harvest for the good of men
and the glory of God. You are cor
daily invited to come and join with
us in the service. Rev. Joe Wood,
who was the rector until recently,
will be the preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
TO MEET In LEWES
TConfinned from First Pagel

TCOHfiHRed from First Page
Peters p. E. Church. Lewes, presi-
dent of the council. and by the sec
retary. Miss Maggie S. Wilson.
Will Lead DeVOtiOns
Devotional services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. B. Frye. newly
appointed pastor of the Bethel M. E.
Church. Lewes.
The members of the council. which
is INSTRUMENTATION. include
eleTgymen, superintendents. officers,
teachers. and members of the Sun
day schools in the above mentioned
sections.
The RehObOth Beach High School
junior class will hold its annual
Prom on June 5 in the Veterans
Home on the boardwalk. This affair
is considered the highlight of the
school social season.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
LEGION NOTES

More than 25O,OOO needy children
OF World War veterans have been
aided during the past year as one of
the results of Poppy Day. Funds
gathered by the Auxiliary women
who distribute memorial Oppies On
the annual Poppy Day form one of
the principal sources of support for
I the nationwide child welfare work
of the Legion and Auxiliary.
The American Legion and Auxil-
iary expended $1,000 to aid chill
dren of veterans last year. Much of
this money came from the contribu-
tiOn boxes carried by the Auxiliary's
volunteer workers on Poppy Day
last May. The dimes and quarters
given in exchange for the memorial
flowers built a silver foundation for
the Legion and Auxiliary efforts to
help children deprived of fathers
support by the wars illnesses and
injuries. The poppy, made by the
disabled to honor the dead, serves
also for the children of the dead and
disabled"
Working in a joint program. the
Legion and Auxiliary stand guard
over the welfare of needy children
of veterans in every community.
When aid is available from no other
source, the Legion and Auxiliary
supply the help needed to maintain |
the children in wholesome home |
keep them in school
and give them a fair chance in life.
The child welfare work is not limit
ed to children of veterans but
reaches out to include all under
privileged children through cOntin-
uous efforts for improvement Of
effecting them.
The Milford Unit supplied many
quarts of cod liver oil and several
dozen cases of strained vegetables
10 our local baby clinic, to be given
,ut to worthy, needy families
DR.. Baker, i'm charge of the
clinic.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
REV. J. W. PITCHER TO
SPEAK AT N. p. CHURCH

Rev. John W. Pitcher and stafI
will visit the Milford NJ. P. Church
on Friday evening, May %, at 7.3O
o'clock. Rev. Pitchers STAFF con-
sists Of Mildred Taylor Blight, who
sings; Howard Smith. with his
guitar; Rev and Mrs. Richard l..
Jackson. the former being the musi-
cal director. and Mrs. Pitcher.
These people are well-knOwn on
the radio as they broadcast every
Sunday morning from Baltimore,
Rev. Pitchers church is familiarity
known as THE Old Downtown
Church in Baltimore"
There will be no admission charge
only a plate collection.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
Weddings
LINDERMAN DONOVAN

LINDERMAN DONOVAN
Mrs. Emma Davidson. formerly of
Milford, who has resided in Wild
wood. N. j.. for the past two years.
was united in marriage to Wallace
Linderman of Erma, N. j.. on We'd
nesday, May 9Th. i'm EldOra. N. J. The
couple was attended by Harry Lovett
as best man and Mrs. Margaret Low
EFT as matTOn of honor. The bride
was attired in a gown of white satin
and wore a cOrsage of gardenias.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Clarence Campbell. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of Mrs. LOvett at Cape May
Court House. Upon returning home
from their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Linderman will reside in Erma. N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
MANY PRESENT AT
7. c. L. AMATEUR NIGHT

[COHfinRed from First P6ge1
the cOncensus of opinion that she
was the best musician who appeared
on the program.
Richard E. WagamOn, tenor, with
a beautiful solo, was loudly ap-
plauded. Mary and Ann Pauquette.
blue singers, were top nOtchers on
the program.
George S. Grier. Grand Tall Cedar
of Evergreen Forest, No. 40. was
chairman of the committee that pre-
sented the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
NAMED TO REPRESENT STATE

John H. Mulholland. of Milford,
has been appointed to represent Del
aware in the national waterfowl re-
fuge contest designed to preserve
millions of fowl from destruction.
Heads of the U. S. Bureau of Biologi-
cal Survey. the Izaak Walton League
of America, the Conservation Divi-
sion of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and others comprise
the national committee for the move
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS
SEE DOVER'S OLD HOMES
[Continnea from - ~

TCOHtiHNed from First Pd9el
It is the desire of Colonel Schultz
to form the battery completely Of
men who have never had military
training. This will give each man an
equal opportunity for promotion.
The battery is expected to drill
on the Grange Hall floor until such
time as the Legislature has time to
authorize the building Of an arm0ry.
It is probable that this year the
men will receive basic training at
the same time as the 198th Coast
Artillery is in training at Bethany
Beach. After this year il is expect
ed that they will train at Fort Han
cock as does the Laurel battery
Il is hoped that all those interest
ed will be present on Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock at the George
town High School. More details viii
be given at that time.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
Obituary

LEWIS
Miss Helen A. Lewis. aged rs
years. of Milford. died i'm the local
hospital Tuesday. May u. 1896. She
leaves one niece. Mrs. GrOOdy, of
Philadelphia. Funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon at 1.3O
from LOhand's Funeral Home. Mil
ford. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Rev. John Jackson Brown.
Jr.. officiating.
NM
SHOCKLEY
William Burton Shockley passed
away on Saturday. May 2. 1896. at
the home of his son in Pocomoke
City. Md. He was in his 18th year.
He leaves to mourn their loss two
sons. Raymond. of POcomoke City;
Harry. of BlackwOOd. N. j.; and
several grandchildren; also one sis
ter, Elizabeth Shockley. of Milford.
lnterment at Lincoln City Cemetery
on Monday. May 4th.
E&E
WARRINGTON
James L. Warrington died at his
late home near Five Points on We'd
nesday. May 6. 1886. He was SO years
of age. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Ella COverdale Warrington: one
son. B. Clarence Warrington; and
one brother. Joseph A. Warrington,
the latter of Georgetown. The fu-
neral services were held on Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the At
kins Funeral Home in Lewes. with
the Rev. William Leishman officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
cemetery at Slaughter Neck Church.
EZE
MASTEN
On Thursday. April Both. 1896.
death came to relieve the intense
of Edgar W. Masten. of Vic
tOria. Virginia. The end came i'm
Garfield Hospital. Washington. d. c..
during an operation performed i'm
the hope of saving his life and reliev-
ing the terrible pain which had
raCked his body for several months.
Edgar was only 80 years old. and
was i'm the very prime of life and
achievements. His family who is
so crushed and saddened by his pass
ing. is his father and mother, MIR.
and Mrs. George Masten, of Victoria.
formerly of Lincoln, Delaware: his
sister. Mrs. Thomas w. Ozlin, of
Richmond. Va. and two brothers,
Jesse c., also of Richmond. and Guy
Nasten, of New York City. He will
De sadly missed by his many rela-
ives and friends.
MORRIS
Mrs. Willie Mineah Morris. aged
'3 years. 6 months and "a days. wild
w of the late William Frederick
Norris. died on Monday, May 4, 1886.
It her home in Greenwood. She had
,een in poor health for several
ears She was the daughter of
Iohn Wroten and Sarah Jane Cor
Tray. The funeral was held at the
esidence on Thursday. May z. at 2
IclOck and interment was made i'm
he Odd Fellows cemetery at Mil
ord. Rev. John r. Diehl, former
,astOr CT the deceased, Oficiated, as D.,
listed by Rev. l.. w. Layfield and
rev. J. NJ. Kay. She was born in
and had lived more than
0 years in the one home. Her char
cteristic smile and kind word en-
cared her to all. She is survived by
hree daughters and two sons, who
we at home.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
SUMNER SCHOOL PLANS

The Protestant Episcopal Penin-
sula Summer School will be held in
Ocean City. Md. from June Is to
July 3. The school comprises men,
bers Of the clergy. the Woman's Aux
Hilary, church workers. and young
people. The program and informa
tion concerning the school may be
obtained from the clergy Of the vari-
Gus parishes of the P. e. Diocese Of
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Professor W. A. wilkinson who
will again be director of the Univer-
sity of Delaware Summer School has
announced the complete faculty for
the school. While most of the fac
ulty is made up of members of the
university teaching staff some who
will give special courses will come
from outside the state. The six weeks
session will open Monday. June %.
and close July 81. Most of those who
attend will be teachers in the public
schools of the state.
Final examinations will start
at the University of Delaware on
May 2S and end June T. Plans are
now being made for the annual COM
mencement exercises which will be
held Monday. June s. The Alumni
and Alumnae Associations will hold
reunions on the Saturday previous
to commencement day and the bac-
calaureate exercises will be held
Sunday morning. June Z.
The joint graduating class will
be the largest in the his
tory of the institution although the
exact number to receive diplomas
will not be known until after final
examinations. There is an unusual
ly large senior class in both Dela-'
ware College and the WOmen's Col
lege.
University of Delaware spring
athletic schedules will practically
end this week There will be a
couple of baseball games and tennis
next week. but most of them
away. The most important baseball
game remaining on the schedule is
With Washington College which will /
le played on Frazier Field. Newark. |
N Saturday of this rrank