davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
WELFARE BOARD
TO CERTIFY NEEDY
[COntiHAed from First Pesel
1900 Needy Down State


jacob Brown, supervisor Of the
surplus commodities distribution in
Delaware, said he is ready to 20
ahead with the work in Whining
ton and rural New Castle county
on lists provided by the Temper
ary Emergency Relief Commission
and the Family Society. Requests
for staple foods and clothing un-
der the surplus commodities plan
have been received. MIR. Brown
said. from approximately 1900 per-
sons in lower Delaware.
J. Hunt Holt. supervising engi-
neer at the State Welfare Home.
Smyrna. reported to the welfare
commission that work on the laun-
dry. garage, and kitchen at the
home has been resumed after de-
lay caused by weather.
The commission also considered
the feasibility of installing water
sOftening equipment in the laundry
and spring landscaping Of the
grounds. Shrubbery has already
been ordered, it was reported.
The commission announced the
49, ~ RNNASMN pGA udI at the well !
fare home during February was
ninety-six and eight-tenths cents |
lower than it has been for some 1
time past.
Operating costs for the month
we're $1O,55S.7, divided between the
three counties as follows: New
Castle. $6.S31.2O: Kent. S2.IS5.5e
md Sussex. $1.541.51.
The commission also reported the
Of four extra inVestiga-
ors to assist the regular force in
applications for pensions
made possible through release Of adj
itional funds under the federal so
ial security act.
The first Of the pensions to be
aid out Of these funds will prob
bly, be made during this month.
ne number increasing as investiga-
Ons are completed. In this con-
ection the commission is exercising
le greatest care in certification, Il
as stated. {
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
STAYTONSYILLE
Chnreh NeWs

Church News
Sunday School at Staytonsvilie
Community Church every Sunday ali
2 p. m, Superintendent, Miss KathA
ryn DOnOval. Subject Of this Sum
days lesson will be Jesus Teaches
His Disciples to play. Come and
finds out the important reasons WHY
we should pray today More things
are wrought by prayer than this
world dreams Of. Preaching at s:O0
p. m, by a guest preacher. Directly
after preaching service plans viii
be made for an Easter program.
The death angel passed over this
community Friday morning, Febru-
ary 2Sth at o'clock and claimed al
its victim, Mrs. Adela Brandt. aged
IS years. She is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Elgin Baker. Of Min
neapOlis, Mimi, and one son, IRA
Brandt. who lived with and cared for
his mother for quite some time. Also
two sisters. Mrs. Ida Anderson. OF
Shawnee and Mrs. Alice Mann, Of
Duluth, Mimi, one brother, Charles
Parks. Of Staytonsville. and q host
Of other relatives and friends. Mrs.
Brandt was a good christian lady.
In her younger days she was very
active church worker. Ripened III
years and fully prepared for another
state Of existence she now passes Oh
o enjoy the reward Of a life wen
Ipent on earth. Funeral services
we're held at Stayt0nsville church
Sunday, March 1. with DR.. Frank
Ierson Of Milford, officiating. IN
erment in Hollywood cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
AMERIcAN LEGION AUxILIARY

On Monday evening twenty-one
members Of the Legion Auxiliary en-
jOyed a very pleasant time at the
home of Mrs. Connor Mitten. After
an interesting business meeting the
chairman Of music. Mrs. John Tease
gave a most delightful program. To
climax the social hour the members
gathered around their most capable
president, Mrs. Anthony Summers,
and presented her with a silver bowl
filed with cut flowers as a gift on
her sixteenth wedding anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
CONTESTS PLANNED
FOR SUSSEX FARMERS
[Conlianed Lrom - Pegel

[ContiaRed from First Pagel
bership to the clubs will be award
ed by the Institute as soon as yields
and acre measurements are certified
by either committee of three local
farmers, the agricultural committee
of the Chamber OF Commerce in the
section, by vocational teachers, ag-
ricultural agents or All club agents.
Entries are open until May / and
those competing must qualify for
with the county agri-
cultural agents. the All club agent
Or the teacher Of vocational agricul-
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
Local And State NerOs

Tickets are now on sale for the
Milford seniors play isis Perkins. -
Any senior has them.
%
Don't forget there will be a bingo
party given on Wednesday evening.
March IS, at the home of Mrs. Name
Macklin, for the benefit of the Pres
byterian Church.
The Milford High School seniors
will present their senior class play
isis Perkins" in the high school
on Thursday and Friday,
March 26 and q.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
REV D. W. JACOBS MAY BE SENT
TO HARRISON N. E., WILMINGTON

Il is reported the Rev. Disston w.
Jacobs. former pastor Of the Avenue
y. E. Church, Milford, and now Of
snow Hill, Nd, may be selected as
paster Of the Harrison Street M. e.
church, Wilmington. succeeding the
heY. ]. W. Colona, who has accepted
q call to Smyrna, subject to the an
psoYai Of Bishop Edwin H. Hughes,
VINO presides over the session Of the
conference in Delmar, beginning
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
Fellowship Glass

The Fellowship Bible Glass held
their social and business meeting.
wednesday evening, March 4. in the
chapel. After the business meeting,
Mrs. Stevens and iier committee had
charge Of the social hour. Readings
by Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Wohlseid-
lerand Mrs. 9etherds. Games were
played. Cake, ice cream and coffee
was served. A delightful evenings
was enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
HAVE BUSY YEAR

The Kent County Branch Of the
American Association Of University
Women has been quite successful as
a newly-formed branch this year.
Study groups on books and fine
arts have been formed and several
interesting meetings have been
held. The next meeting Of the Kent
County Branch will be at the home
Of Mrs. r. C. Beckett. Highland
Park. Dover. Wednesday evening,
March IS. at T:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips viii
give one Of her delightful readings
rom one Of Bafries plays.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
MANY ATTEND FARM
MEETINGS In KENT co.
[C0ntianed tr0m ~ Pe9el

[COHtiHned from FIRST Pagel
adjustments as the growing of less
acreages Of grain crops and more
pasture and hay crops. in addition
to the planting Of increased acreages
of legumes for soil improvement were
discussed in detail, and many farm
ers were of the opinion that these
changes might be made to a good ad-
vantage If followed with organized
consideration for the future.
The county agent was assisted in
this meeting by ID, o. Stelzer, extern
sion economist of the University of
Delaware. who presented maps and
charts showing the various soil
types in Kent county with reference
to high, medium and low fertility,
and the distribution OF the different
agricultural crops that are now be-
ing produced IN this county. These
maps and charts served as guides to
the farmers in assisting them to de-
termine what changes should be
made in the present farming system
TO improve the agricultural situation /
and to also better the living cOndi- 1
tions on our farms.
Similar meetings for Kent county
are being held this week in Harring-
ton, kenton, Smyrna and Dover on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings, respectively. and from
the discussions brought out al each
Of these community meetings will be
developed an agricultural program.
The objective Of this new longtime
program will he the readiustment
II our entire farming system and
ne maintaining of soil fertility
through such practices as recon-
nended by the county program plan
ling committee when this group Of
armers meets in the near future to
raft such a program.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
WILL MEET ON MARCH Il

The Republican State COMMITTEES
will meet in the State House 81
Dover at 1.SO o'clock Wednesday sf-
ternOon, March 18th, to decide On
date and place for the holding az
the party's first convention.
Notices Of the meeting have been
mailed to committee members 81
Colonel Edmund Mitchell chairman
Of the Republican State Committed
and Smiley King, secretary.
Nine delegates and nine aiternates
to the Republican National Conren.
tion in Cleveland beginning On Iun1
3 viii be selected at the Republican
State Convention.
The State Convention IN an prob
ability viii be held in Dover some
Time during the latter part Of April.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
BASKETBALL REACHES
SEM-FINALS TONIGHT
tCOHfiHHed from First Psqel

tC0Hfi1Hed from FiSsi Psgel
slow one-sided game; and Wvoming
osat the Henlopen Reserves IS to "a
IN hard-fought peppy game.
tuesday night the fast Pierce
hardware quintet, champions of the
AiilIord Community League, defeat
ed the FELTON, Basketeers as to %
Dover Chicks downed the George
town Gee, IS to 21 in a one-sided
affair marred by many personal
fouls; and Magnolia CCC defeated
the Smyrna Regulars 40 to 81.
Coach Elliott Of the Milford High
school acted as referee for all Of
these games.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
MILFORD NECK LADIES AID

The Milford Neck Ladies Aid will
mold It's monthly meeting in the
church on Friday evening, March
Is. The program Is being prepared
ny Mrs. William Mills and Mrs. viii
Ham Bennett. On the refreshment
committee are Mrs. Edwin Short,
Mrs. Allie Webb, Mrs. Jack Willis,
Mrs. Arlie watkins and Miss Anna
Nae Bennett. Come out and enjoy
an eTvniHss Of fine entertainment
Ice cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
n P AID NOTES

The American Educational Com
pany will present the Fifst Cor
under the ausnicea o1
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the nal
ford Methodist Protestant Church In
the Milford Grange Hall Tu6sdas
and Wednesday, March "a and 2
ine cast Of the play is taken hy Be-
Milford people.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
Bewharel This IS Friday ne i8lH.

Bewhare! This is Friday the 18tli
-
Come to the bingO party at Mill
wood Hall On Tuesday evening,
March II, given by the Home Deni-
onstration Clue. Prizes and refresh-
ments. Admission 15c.
The Mite Society cordially invites
all to the bingo party at the home of
Mrs. Name Macklin on Wednesday
evening, March 18. Admission 25c.
including refreshments. Benefit Of
the Presbyterian Church
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

~ r UE to prediction,
Temple Lodge had a
Ladies' Night that
will be pleasantly
J remembered. From
the time when the guests began
to arrive until goodnights were
said, there was not a dun mo-
ment. Masons with their wives
assembled N the gymnasium of
the Community Building until
the time Tor dinner to be served
in Varney Auditorium. The hall
and the large auditorium were
completely filled with tables. on
which were beautiful flowers
from Milford Gardens. AFTER a
dinner, which was ably prepar-
ed by the Auxiliary and served
by the iremen, floor show was
given for the entertainment Of
all. Fulton Downing. the master
of Temple Lodge. was a busy
man afterwards, receiving CON
gratulations on the success Of
the first Ladies' Night venture.
1t must have been the wish Of
all. that such an enjoyable eve
ming could be repeated.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
ERNEST MLINCY
ESTATE BANK
COMMISSIONER
[CoNtinaed fron 80 Paeel

[CoHtinaed from First Page1
Wharton School. He is a graduate
Of LaSalIe University.
In Business In Philadelphia
Prior to returning to this State,
Mr.. Muncy was engaged in the
wholesale business in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Muney's name had been mem
toned in connection with the filling
Of the vacancy. since Mr.. Horsey's
resignation. His work in the Office
Of the State Auditor has brought him
close to the work Of the office of
State Bank Commissioner.
State Auditor J. Henry Hazel, un-
der whom Mr.. Muncy is now en-
ployed, was not prepared last FRI
day to make any announcement re-
garding his successor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

Mrs. John r. Gillespie and
Mrs, E. Roscoe Galloway gave a
bridge luncheon at the Pratt
Guest House yesterday for Mrs.
James o. Jensen. of Lansdowne.
Pa. Full details will be given
next week. It happened too late
to report. Mrs. Jensen is the
daughter OF Mrs. Gillespie.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
REBEKAH VOTES

The Margaret C. Pple Rebekah
Lodge No. II. /. o. o. f.. viii hold
a card party In the Crystal Fount
Lodge Room on Thursday evening.
March 18th at $500 O'Clock. Prizes
and refreshments. Andmission IS
cents.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
CEDAR NECK AID

The Cedar Neck Ladies' Aid will
have a turkey supper Tuesday. Mar.
18th in the basement Of the M. P.
Church. Turkey and all the flxin'.
desert included for SOC. Chfldren's
platters half price The sr~per win
start at 5'oclock
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Bg Ethel N. Hznisr, Hone Econsuist Eas,,r-
Shore Punlic serrios

Baked Egg and shrimp Pattles
8 hard boiled eggs-cut iine
] cup drained shrimp fine
I cup cold mashed potatoes
] T grated onion
I teaspoon salt
S teaspoon pepper
4 7 butter melted
Combine I'll ingredients except 2
Of the buteer. Chill.
Shape into fat cakes, wiace IA a
shallow creased baking dish. brush
with remaining melted batter, and
bake at a5o' for Is minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
Obituary
JENKINS

JENKINS
Mrs. Florence Harrington Jenkins
| of TappahannOck, Va, died at a Bal
timore Hospital on Thursday, March
5, 1886, following a short illness.
Funeral services were held in the
Episcopal Church at Warsaw, Va,
on Sunday and burial made in the
adjoining cemetery. Mrs. jenkins
formerly resided in Milford. She is
survived by a son, Henry W. Har-
ringtOn of the Milford Chronicle,
and two daughters, Mrs. Homer Ly-
ons, of Tappahannock, Va, and Mrs.
Earl C. Ryder, of Baltimore, Md.
#E3
BOZMAN
Revel J. Bozman, aged So years. Of /
Orange Park, Florida, died at the |
home of his son. William r. Bozman |
at HObOken, N. j., Sunday morning, |
March Sth, 1886. Mr. BOzman was
a blacksmith by trade and spent his
early life i'm Milford, leaving here
about forty years ago to live in
BridgeVille. He is survived by one
son, William r. BOzman of HObOken,
n. j.; three sisters, Mrs. Florence
Donovan and Mrs. Cora Daniels of
and Mrs. William Watson
Of Norwood. Pa. Funeral services
we're conducted in the Hardesty Flu
neral ParlOrs. Bridgeville, Del, Tues
lay afternoon, March 10th at
D'clock. Interment was made in the
iamily plot in Bridgeville Cemetery.
DOYLE /
Thomas Doyle, age SS years, the !
'ldest resident of Houston, Delaware,
lied at his home there Monday night, [
larch 9. 1886. Mr.. Doyle had been /
n poor health for the last year. Fu-' !
Ieral services were held on Thurs Z
ay afternoon, March IL, in the {
Iouston Methodist Episcopal Church.
he Rev. ]. r. Graham, pastor of the
huTch officiating. assisted by Rev. 1
'. c. BucksOn of Pittsville, Mary q
md. Interment was made in Odd
elbows Cemetery, Milford. Mr.. {
lOyle is survived by his wife, Mrs. !
arbaPa Lange Doyle.
FIELDS
George w. Fields, aged n years R
led Friday. March 9th, 1886, in the S
ilfOrd Emergency Hospital follow C
g an illness Of many weeks. He S
aves wife, two sons and one L
lughter, Joseph and Ira Fields N
lth of Milford, and Mrs. Harry Will q
ms of Chester, Pa. Funeral SER H
ces were held Sunday afternoon,
arch Sth from his late residence
2 o'clock, Rev. Bailey officiating.
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

Of the District Y. W. C. A. Mrs.
Townsend IS the newly-elected
president Of the District.
Mrs. Jack NAPLES entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club this
week. The members went to
the Pratt Guest House for lunch
and then to the NAPLES home on
South WaIE,it street for cards.
The extra guests we're Mrs. Ed
ward Walls, Mrs. Frank R.
Grier. Mrs. August Faix, Mrs.
John B. Baker and Mrs. Irwin
Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

Guests from town we're invit-
ed on Thursday to attend a tea
which Mrs. Charles Purnell
Townsend gave at her home
near Dagsboro. to meet Miss
Dorothy Roberts. the secretary
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

The daily census Of patients for
the past week at he Milford Emer-
gencY HOsnital was:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

Today, Mrs. e. D. Holzmueller
is hostess for the Friday Lun-
cheon Club at her home on Lake
avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

The Busy Bees were guests Of
Miss Janette ManIove last week.
This week Miss Margaret Dep
uty entertained them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Carlisle Col
Inns gave a dinner at their home
on Wednesday evening with
covers laid for eight.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Toad
vine gave a delightful bridge
supper at their home on Satur-
day evening. The guests from
out-Of-town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvel Wilson, of Swarthmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese White, Of
Millsboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
RawIins, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tunnel, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
McDermott. Judge sudler Rich
ards, Miss Laura Richards and
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph NAPLES, Of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-13
RSONAbS

al1z8zaalaEzss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Jewish Group
Elects Heads
on "Wednesday
Hadassah Chapter Ends
Seasons Activities
With Luncheon.

indianapolis Chapter Of Hadassah
is to close its seasons activities With
luncheon meeting Wednesday at
the indianapolis Athletic Club.
During the business meeting off,
GERS are to be elected. Those nomi-
mated were Mrs. Jacob Weiss, presi-
dent; Mrs. Irving Newman, first vice
president; Mrs. L. L. Goodman, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Aaron
Click, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis Levy.
recording secretary; Mrs. Lyman
Granoe, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Stanley Levinson, financial sec
rotary; Mesdames Ben Shalansky,
Daniel Stauber, David Dobrowitz,
Meyer Wild and Max Nickbarg, di-
rectors.
Mrs. j. A. Goodman, National
Youth Aliyah committee member, is
to speak on the movement. Mrs.
Lewis Jaffee is to entertain with a
monologue, "a German Mothers
Farewell to Her Son." Miss Eugenia
Magdison, accompanied by Miss
Frances Wishard, is to sing arias
from Prof. Jacob Weinberg's opera,
"T'he Pioneer" the first opera to be
written in Hebrew.
Mrs. David Sablosky is to offer the
opening prayer. Committee chair
men are to give annual reports.
Mrs. Samuel Falender is luncheon
reservations chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
School
Mothers Name
Ticket Groups

Additional teams of Orchard
School mothers are working on
ticket sales for the baseball game
Saturday night at Perry Stadium
between the Indianapolis Indians
and the Louisville Colonies. The
Mothers Association is sponsoring
the game for the benefit of the
school.
The groups are:
Mrs. H. Maurice Angell captain;
Mesdames Roger K. Coats, George E.
Home, Donald Jameson, Leroy B
Miller, Cleon A. Nafe, H. T. Van
Landingham and Jasper P. Scott.
Mrs. John H. Bookwalter, captain;
Mesdames Herbert Bloemker, Henry
Browning, j. Landon Davis, Jesse
Fletcher, Fred Bates Johnson, Syl-
vester johnson, j. Jerome Littell
Clarence Merrell, Guy A. Vain
wright; L. G. zerfas and L. Dean
Causey.
Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfeld, cap
tain; Mesdames Frederick G. Appel
Elias c. Atkins, Henry Browning
John D. Gould, Roy Elder Adams
Frederick T. Holiday and Perry w
Lesh.
Mrs. Genevieve Wells, captain;
Mesdames Thomas Harvey Cox
Robert B. Failey, Benjamin D. Hitz
Victor Jose Jr, and Post-Milliken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
VISITOR TO CITY
TO BE TEA GUEST

Mrs. Frank Bowling and Mrs.
Louis Gausepohl are to entertain
with a tea tomorrow at Mrs. Dowl-
lng's home, 5507 Washington-blvd.
Honor guest is to be Mrs. Dowl-
lng's visitor, Mrs. Arthur Meyer,
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Claude C. Jones entertained
today with luncheon at her home
SOB Buckingham-dr, honoling Mrs.
meyer, and Mrs. j. A. Goodman en-
tertained with luncheon Saturday
at her home on Kessler-bivd. Mrs
Meyer was honor guest Thursday at
the indianapolis Country Club, at a
party given by Mrs. Vern Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18


practice in meeting strangers. 1t is
not as hard as you think. All you
have to do is to show a little friend
ly interest in people to make them
respond with friendly interest in
you. Whatever you do don't retreat
from the problem, but push yourself
to join in and dance.
Remember these young people
are human beings just like your
self and not strange creatures
from Mars. You have no more
reason to be afraid of them than
they have to be afraid of you.
All your life you're going to be
meeting new people. If you tri-
.umph over this little problem it
will help you in larger ones in
the years to come.
Dear Jane Jordan-I would like
your advice on very important
matter. Last summer met a
girl for whom I fell very hard. She
said she liked me too, but she would
not give me date. She promised
me several, but later broke them
all. She knew that I cared for her
very much, but she said that I was
too good for her. She smoked and
drank and had a good time. I
would have done the same thing If
she wanted me to, but she wouldn't
give me the chance. She has Gained
down a bit since last summer. I
saw her the other day and she acted
very friendly toward me. Why won't
she give me date? Should I try
again? HOPEFUL,
Ansnver-Certainly. But If She
breaks any more dates, simply write
her off the books. Many times a
girl is secretly provoked when a boy.
takes no for an answer, but when
she continuously fails to keep her
with him it is indica-
tive OF a lack of interest. With so
many girls in the world it does seem
folly to cultivate one who is genu-
inely Indifferent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
MAY Is, 1886
---------------At A<1 4C3 AOOO
Two Baseball
Games Listed
at Tudor Hall
Tennis Doubles Finals
Also on Program
Tomorrow.

Tudor Hall is to hold its annual
play day at 2:30 tomorrow. when
finals in the tennis doubles tourna-
ment are to be played; the green
and white baseball teams are 20
stage their annual contest, and the
fathers and daughters baseball
game is to be played.
Major officers have been elected
at the school during the last week.
Minor officers are elected in the
fall. Barbara Prentice, Terre Haute,
has been elected president of the
student government. Phebe Perry.
Terre Haute, is vice president;
Catherine Kemp, Frankfort, secre-
tary; Jean Long, Columbus, treas
urer.
Norma Ballard, French Lick. Is
senior class president; Helen Crit
fifth is editor of the Crown, school
magazine. and Chronicle. senior year
book. Jane Adams, indianapolis, is
business manager of both publica-
tionS.
Ruth Fishback, Indianapolis, Is
athletic association president; Doro-
thy Urbahns, Cambridge City, is
residents president; Anne Davis, In
dianapolis, Masquers' Club presi-
dent, and Marjorie Mccullough, In
dianapolis, Prelude Club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
lakewood Art
Pupils Exhibit
Opens May Il
Medals to Be Awarded
for Outstanding Work
at School.

Accomplishments Of the lakewood
School art pupils are to be viewed
by friends at the year end exhibit
May 81 to 20. The schools Art Club
members are arranging the showing.
Miss Antoinette Holzborn, club
president, has appointed Miss Vir-
ginia Fisher, Detroit, general chair
man.
Medals are to be awarded for out
standing work in fine and CONNER
cial art.
The exhibit is to include oil land
scapeS, still life, flower studies in
water color, creative compositions III
pastel and Opaque water color, dec
orative maps Of the campus, craft
work. poster advertisements, fashion
illustrations and china painting.
Seniors are to be indicted into
the alumnae association this month.
Among the graduates are Joyce
Cavenaugh, Chicago; Kathleen
Cameron, Keokuk, Ia; Virginia
Myers, Chicago; jeanne Hall, Betty
Leikhim and Katherine Garland,
both OF Indianapolis, and Isabel
Cardani, Herrin, Ill.
Mrs. Michael Duffecy is associa-
ton president; Miss Betty Stouten-
burg, vice president; Miss Margaret
Doyle, secretary, and Miss Kathryn
Sullivan, Oak Park, ILL.,, treasurer.