davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
ART WEEK In MILFORD
SCHOOLS MAY 3 TO 10
TConfinncd from First Psgel

ICOHfiHNed from First PS8eI
that would seem the best time for
those out of town to see the display.
Groups entering their work for the
exhibit are the first six grades. the
home economics. manual training
and commercial department. Posters
have been made by the sixth grade
in the theme of Make Milford More
Beautiful of which the merchants
will use some of these in connection
with displays of their own. The NTH
grade children are studying Colonial
days and the art of this period will
be shown. Man ythings of use and
beauty have been collected and loan
ed by the children and their friends.
Another feature Of this years ex-
hibit will be work OF local artists,
of which there are more in Milford
than we realize. Some of these are
AlphOnso Humes, J. Harry Humes.
Gordon Saltar, Frances Hart. Her
bert NJ. Jump, Harry Vinyafd. Hor-
ace G.. Tropea, Mrs. Arthur Hall.
Mrs. Robert c. Hall and of the tea
chers. Miss Lila Hudson. Miss Mary
Vinyard, Miss Lydia Bancroft and
Thomas Marshall. The Manual
Department will display
projects that have been made by the
boys Of the class. Lawn and garden
furniture will be the principal OBJ
iects in the display. There should
again be a fine representation OF
visitors this year Last year Miss
was delighted with the at
tendance.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

The May Cancer Clinic will be
held from 1O:sO a. m. to II. noon, on
Thursday, May 7. at the Milford
Emergency Hospital. DR.. Douglas
Cay Of the Carpenter Clinic in VIII
mington will be in charge.
Recent births at the hospital are:
A daughter. Joyce Elaine, to Mr..
and Mrs. George KINNEY, OF MIL
ford, on April II.
A son, Richard Ira, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Lewis. Of Bridgeville, on
April IS.
"A son, John Titus. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
William Price webb, Of Milford, On
April IS.
A daughter, Cornelia Elizabeth. to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Sapp.
OF Houston, on April %.
A son, Daniel Robert, to Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur Bennett, Of Milford. on
April "a.
A daughter. Dolores Elaine, to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Paquette, Of Mil
ford on April 26.
A son, Alton Brooks. IRE to Mr..
and Mrs. Alton B. Parker, Of Adger,
Ala. on April 20.
"A son, Theodore Townsend, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes, Of Hous-
ton. on April q.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
SOFT BALLERS
START TUESDAY

Milford soft ball enthusiasts have
been diligently working this week in
getting the grounds on North Wal
nut street in shape for the coming
season. It was thought 1t would be
possible to open the season last eve
ming, but due to the work remaining
to be done at the field It was agreed
to postpone the opening games until
Tuesday night. A schedule has been
arranged for the month Of May, and
future games after May win be
played on nights which do conflict
with the schedule Of the baseball
team.
The opening games will find the
Coolerators opposing the Odd Eel
lows and the Business Men the 0p-
ponents Of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics.
The schedule for May, all games be-
ing scheduled for Tuesdays and
Thursday evenings, follows:
May s IA, S.
Business Men VS.. Mechanics.
Coolerators vs.. Odd Fellows.
May z, I9, 2S-
CooleTators VS.. Business Men.
Mechanics vs.. odd Fellows
May 12, 21-
Business Men vs.. Odd Fellows.
Coolerators vs.. Mechanics
All games will be played on the
Helen Hopkins grounds, starting at
six o'clock .. N.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
SHAWNEE H. D. CLUB

The Shawnee Home DemOnstra-
tion Club will meet May at 1880
O'Clock in the Shawnee Community
House.
Mrs. Marian G. Severance, County
Home Demonstration Agent, will
demonstrate and give helpful sug-
gestions on Buying Bed Linens"
Information will be given and
questions answered by Mrs. Sever
ance about the triennial conference
Of the Associated Country Women OF
the World, which is to be held in
Washington, d. c., May 81 to June
6, also Homemakers Week to De
held in Newark. June IA. Is and 10.
Anyone may attend these meetings.
so everyone plan to go for a bene-
fetal and delightful vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
GEORGETOWN.MILLSBORO
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

Z. Paul BurkhOlder, who was i'm
charge of the program last Friday
night. had Mr.. Arthur Potter, secre-
tary Of the Delaware Chapter Of Red
Cross as guest speaker. Mr.. Potter
told of his experiences during the
flood disaster in Pennsylvania. He
said that Delaware was the first
state to get food and money into the
stricken area. Il was also the first
state to fulfill its quota. Mr.. Potter
also stressed the Importance of the
swimming classes which are held
during the summer. Unless more
interest is shown in some Of the
towns these very useful classes will
have to be discontinued.
George S. Williams was elected
delegate and Frank NJ. Jones alter
nate to represent the club at the
Rotary International Convention at
Atlantic City in June.
Several OF the members are plan
ming TO attend the District Confer
enee in Wilmington this week.
The GeOrgetOwn-Millsb Club
led all OF the Rotary Clubs In the
State in attendance for March.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
Local And State News
Arbutis is in bloom.

Arbutis is in bloom.
May 3 to May 10 will we observed
in Milford as Art Week.
The regular meeting of the WOm-
ems Democratic Club will be held
this evening at the home Of Mrs.
John B. Love at 8 o'clock.
10
The Fellowship Class social which
usually meets the first wednesday in
the month will be changed to We'd
nesday, May 13. This is the last so-
cial for the season. We urge every
one to be present.
-
Everyone is welcome to attend the
amateur contest sponsored by the
Presbyterian c. E. Society in the
Community Building on May 8, at
1880 p. m. Admission is free. This
evening of fun and entertainment Is
made possible by the merchants and
other friends Of the C. E. Beside
cash prizes of $1,000 the winners Of
the contest will at a later date
broadcast over Station WDEL. This
broadcast will be sponsored by the
Huber Baking Company. Anyone
wishing to enter this contest, send
your name to Minerva Burn, Milford,
before May 4.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
DE M0LAY TO ELECT
OFFICERS MAY 6

[COHfinned from First Pagel
officers.
The recently initiated members
will have assigned to them that night
an instruction in the obligatiins and
service work they will learn, and the
Advisory Council especially requests
the attendance Of each new member.
Il is said that more information
regarding the Founders Conference
to be held in Kansas City at the
Grand Council Headquarters will be
given for those who are planning
to make the trip this summer.
A meeting OF the Delaware State
De Molay Conclave Officers will be
held in the De Molay room OF the
Masonic Temple in Dover. Monday
evening. May 9TH at 3 O'clocn. All
state officers please plan to attend
this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. Russell Webb was given a
surprise party at her home on Wash
ington street, Milford. last Saturday
evening by a number Of her friends.
The evening was spent playing cards
until a late hour when the guests
brought in an abundance Of good
things to eat. After an enjoyable
evening the guests departed wishing
Mrs. webb many more happy birth
days. The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allen and family. MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emuel Danneger and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Haggett and Viola, Mr..
Frederick c. Higman and Miss Anna
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
PROF. STEVENS DEAD

Prof. William S. Stevens. retired,
welI-knOwn Eastern Shore educator.
died suddenly at his home in POGO
mOke City. Maryland. on Monday
morning. April 30. 1896. Death was
due of a heart attack. He was SC
years of age.
Professor Stevens was the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus S.
Stevens. and was born in POcomoke
City. February 10. 1870. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of WOr-
cester county and at Washington
College. from which institution he
received the degree Of bachelor Of
arts in 1889. While at College he
was the leading pitcher on the base
ball team.
His first position as teacher was
at Milford. Delaware. he with a
classmate. Mr.. Bounds. taking charge
of the Classical Academy. a private
school. Mr.. Bounds died several
years ago. In 1891 he went to New
York. accepting a position in Bar
nard School. He remained in New
York until 1926. his teaching there
being divided between the Barnard
School and the public schools.
In 1926 he accepted the principal
ship of the OnancOck, Virginia, High
School. He resigned last year on
account of ill health. He then moved
to POcOmOke City.
He is survived by one son. William
S. Stevens. Jr.. of New York; two
sisters, Mrs. A. N. White. Miss Mary
Stevens, of Scarsdale. N. Y: one
brother. A. Hartley Stevens, of POGO
mOke City; one half-brother. H. B.
Handy. an instructor in Richmond
College.
Mr. Stevens is also survived by his
widow. Mrs. Lille de WaIteers Ste
vens. formerly of New York.
Funeral services were helf at the
home on Wednesday afternoon. con-
Quoted by the Rev. X. A. Handy. In
terment was in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
.5OTH DISTRICT
ANNUAL SESSION
[Continned from First Pegel

I CDNtfNHt0 ltOF 1875 ASe
The conference was officially ad-
jOurned after the presentation of a
handsome eight-foOt grandfather's
clock with chimes to Retiring Dis
trict Governor SchTamm. The pres
entation on behalf of the district
was made by Cornelius d. Garrett
son, Wilmington, conference chair
man. who recalled how, when he
closed his term as district governor
ten years ago, he received a similar
gift.
Fraud In Business Assailed
Fraud and business malpractices
we're attacked by Will R. Manner,
Nashville, Tenn, lawyer. at the ses-
sion on Tuesday morning. The NRA,
he said, failed because business
men approached it, not in the spirit
of the Golden Rule, but each to get
all he could from it," Vocational ser
vice by Rotarians, he said, supplies
one method of making business
ethics based on the Golden Rule uni
versal.
1.-TWO monumental stupidities" !"
threaten the world and must be
challenged, Harry C. Spillman, New
York City, said. These are the
hypotheses ''man is made for the
state. rather than the state for the
man." and "men are made for ma
chinery." The human race, he said,
stood almost stationary for 1000
years while material values were
made ascendant over human values.
Capitalism, he added, can be con-
tinued with less government inter
ference, only if all economic pro-
cesses are dedicated to all the peO-
pie.
Past District Governor c. Edgar
Dreher, Atlantic City. and Howard
Feighner. Chicago, described ar
rangements being made for the Ro-
tary International convention in
Atlantic City.
Trophies Presented
Trophies were presented by the
district for attendance records to
Easton. West Chester, North Wales,
and Penn's Grove clubs. The Nor
risviIle club received a speakers
table for increasing its membership.
The Millville club was given a Ro-
tary gavel by Mr.. Schramm for win
ming an attendance competition
from the PittstOwn club. Emmet h.
Richards, director of Rotary Inter
national, was presented with a sill
yer cigarette case.
The opinion the conference had .
been one of the best attended and
most successful in forwarding the
purposes and ideals of Rotary in
years was expressed by conference
leaders including: George Earl
Brown. of Ocean City. N. j.. elected
district governor for the coming
wear: Retiring District Governor
of West Chester, who pre-
sided: Mr. Hanier. Mr.. GarrettsOn.
Mr.. Mowbray and others.
Tuesday afternoon the women at
tending were shown historical points
of interest in and about New Castle.
The theatre party at the Playhouse
on Tuesday evening. featuring pro-
entertainers from New
York City in dance. song and COM
edy skits, closed the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
STATE c. Z. UNION PLANS RALLY

On Saturday. May 2, the Delaware
c. E. Union will hold its annual
State Rally at the Georgetown M. p.
Church. This rally promises to be
worthwhile, 70 all who attend. In
spring sessions and good speakers
have their part on the program. The
discussion for the state representa-
tive in the oratorical contest will be
made at this time. An installation
service for newly-elected officers for
the coming year viii be held too;
aud there will be meals served. So
come for the day at the Georgetown
NJ. P. Church tomorrow, May End.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
DEMONSTRATING COLD
COOKING HERE TODAY

Miss Dorothy T. Kuhn well known
home economist and lecturer. OF
Philadelphia. will give demonstra-
tion in cold cooking and the prepara-
tion Of appetizing summer dishes at
the air conditioned refrigerator dis
play in the vacant store IN the Jump
Block on North Walnut street. Mil
ford. today and tomorrow
During Miss Kuhn's demonstration
the cooierator and the Dnochin VIII
be used Both Of these ultra mod
erH air conditioned refrigerators are
highly recommended by nationally
known food experts for their excel
lent food preservation qualities, as
well as for their economy and alb
sOlute safety in operation.
Miss Kuhn is noted throughout the
East for her artistry in the prepara-
tion Of salads and desserts.
This display Is free and is spon-
sOred by the Milford Ice & Coal
Company for its patrons.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr., and Mrs. William Rust gave a
birthday dinner ON Sunday in honor
OF Mrs. Rust's father, Samuel Sock
riders s1st birthday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas FIoun-
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F'loun-
ders. Jr., and son Jackie. all Of Phil
a0elphia; Mrs. Harry DerricksOn
and daughter. Kathleen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sockrider of Selbyville:
Mrs. Lester Burton and son Leon Of
Long Neck; Mrs. Douglas Rogers
and daughters. GOlda and Betty Of
Georgetown: Mr.. and Mrs. William
NAPLES and children. William and
Alice Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
LAYMEN's LEAGUE ELECTS

William T. Moore. of MillsbOro,
was elected president OF the Lay
mems League of the Protestant Epis-
copal Churches of Sussex County
last Friday night at Rehobith Beach.
The Rt Rev. Philip Cook, Of Will
mington. Bishop OF the Diocese CT
Delaware. outlined the program Of
church work in the county for the
ensuing year.
Marshall Pusey. Of Laurel. was
elected viee-president. and Ashley T.
Shipley. Of Laurel. was reelected
secretary and treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
MANY DELAWAREANS AT
MD. 7. C.L. CEREMONIAL
[Continned from ~ Pegel

[CoHfiSHed from First Psgel
Supreme Forest. who was conduct
ing the ceremonial, had one Of the
Supreme Forest officers conduct
Warren 7. Moore. who was present.
to the stage where he was introduce
ed as the Treasurer Of the State Of
Delaware and an upright Tall Cedar.
Treasurer Moore responded by
thanking the Supreme officers and
members for the honOrs bestowed
upon him.
George s. Grier. Grand Tall Cedar
Of Evergreen Forest. No. 49, headed
the Kent and Sussex delegation at
this ceremonial.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
FRIESDsHIP BIBLE CLASS NOTES

The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet in the Chapel on Tuesday eve
ming. May 5th. From reports good
program Is being arranged. Those
on the committee are: Mrs. Sher-
man Schrey. Mrs. l.. Stevenson. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Tease. Mrs. Sallie Thorn
as. Miss Anna E. TreanOr. Mrs. Ida
Vinyard. Mrs. John Vreeland. Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Van Kirk. Mrs. Will
liam Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wells, Mrs. Myrtle White. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
SONS OF DELAWARE
HOME AGAIN MAY .

The Sons of Delaware. Philadel-
phia organization. will make its an
nual pilgrimage to the University Of
Delaware on Saturday. May 3. The
members will reach the campus early
in time to witness the May day fes-
tivities Of the Women's College, and
also attend a baseball game and
track meet The festivities will con-
clude with dinner at O'Clock.
The members of the society have
been invited to bring their wives and
other guests. if they desire to do SO.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
SUSSEX FIREMEN TO MEET

The fourth annual "Get-Together'
of the Sussex County Volunteer
Firemen's Association. will be held
in the BridgeVille School auditorium.
Sunday. May 3. at 2 O'Clock. The
principal address OF the meeting will
be made by James NJ. Tunnell.
Georgetown attorney Willard d.
Boyce, president Of the state Fire
mems Association, will also address
the group.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
EaIted by vIRaINIA $. TOWNsBND

birth Of a fine son in Emergency
Hospital on Monday. April q.
He will be called Theodore
Townsend Yerkes. Mrs. Yerkes
will be remembered as the form
er Miss Eleanor Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
University Notes

The revision and enlargement Of
the currieuIa Of the School OF Agri-
culture of the University Of Della
ware will include instruction IN
Farm Mechanics announces Prof g.
L. Schuster, acting dean.
''Thirty-nine million dollars are
invested in farm buildings. imple-
ments and machinery in the State Of
Delaware and there Is spent annual
ly about one million dollars for the
replacement Of implements, machin-
cry, automobiles, trucks and tractors
on the FARMS" states Professor
Schuster, "and it Is the purpose Of
this new course to train students n
the care and operation Of farm
equipment"
The annual interschoiastic geld
and track meet on Saturday Of this
week on Frazer Field. University Of
Delaware win see athletes from
most Of the secondary high schools
OF the State in competition. Glass G
is restricted to the secondary hIgh
schools Of the State. The meet "a
divided into three classes A, B and
G. A Is for the preparatory and
larger high schools. From thirty 20
forty schools from four or 1--WE states
viii send about 800 athletes to New
ark for this meet
-o-
The annual inspection 81 the r q
7. G. Of the University Of Delaware
viii be made BY regular army on
GERS on Thursday Of this weet
Awards wiil Be made for ekcelience
In military. Senior students IN sfe
r. o. =. G. unit VIII receive c0nnIe-
sions as second lieuteuarfs 81 tht
reserves.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

There is considerably less than
t6.ooo.oOo.OoO m circulation.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

- II have. lately, had a
|AW celebrity in our midst.
N On Thursday Of last
wv week Faith Baldwin,
- the writer, with Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey Hall. Of Smyr-
ma. was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Grier and Miss Frances
Grier at their home "LakeIawn."
II seems that Delaware has a tie
for Miss Baldwin in the person
Of a great aunt, Mrs. John Henry
Hofecker Of Smyrna, and ever
so often she makes this relative
a visit, while all the friends and
fans live in the reflected glory of
this charming personality. For
many. Miss Baldwin is a favOrite
writer, because of the clean
theme Of her extensive novels
and serials. Just now Men Are
Such Fools" running in a weekly
publication. is being enjoyed by
many. Soon theatregOeTs will
look with favor on the picture
"The Moon Is Our Home" so re-
Gently produced. 1t is nice that
our little state has a claim on
some of the time Of this very
important person.
Al
At an election of the Kings
Daughters held at the home Of
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend on
Thursday of last week, Mrs. Wal
lace McFaul was made the new
president Of the organization
with the other executive officers
serving for the second term. At
that meeting it was decided that
there would be but one meeting
a month instead of two, and that
the day should be the first
Thursday of each month. The
next meeting will be held on
May 9TH at the home of Mrs. 2.
J. Galloway.
1h
The Senior Glass Of the
Emergency Hospital has selected
May % as the date for the SENT
formal dance which will be
part of the graduating activities.
It will be given in Varney Audi
tOrium.
M
Miss Elizabeth v. Carlisle en-
tertained a group of friends on
Tuesday evening at her home on
Causey Avenue. Bridge was
played by the guests who were
Mrs. James X. PettyiOhn. Mrs.
Harry Pettyiohn. Mrs. M. Has
well Pierce, Mrs. Della Hall
Deakyne, Mrs. George H. Draper.
Jr., Miss Sara Grier, Mrs. S. M.
D. Marshall. Mrs. August Faix.
Mrs. Remsen Barnard, Mrs. Ed
gar Wood and Mrs. Gene Pratt.
M
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
are being congratulated upon the
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
BrakeIey over the weekend we're
Judge and Mrs. Harold B. Wells.
of Bordentown, N. J. In the af-
ternOon and evening on Sunday
the Brakeleys invited friends in
for a cup Of tea and a visit with
the friends from their former
home. While Judge and Mrs.
Wells celebrated their thirty
first wedding anniversary. Judge
Wells was the guest speaker at a
recent Caulk banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

Mrs. Elmer T. Williams is en-
tertaining the Friday Luncheon
Club today.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

On Saturday Mrs. Frank Wa
pies. Mrs. Irwin Burton, Miss
Lena Short and Mrs. S. P. Toad
vine were guests of Mrs. James
M. Tunnel at her home in
Georgetown. when she gave tea
i'm compliment to Mrs. James M.
Tunnel. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

OF interest to Milford friends
will be the announcement Of the
engagement of Miss Barbara
King, Of New Castle. to Mr..
George II. Madden also Of New
Castle, on Saturday. The we'd
ding will take place in June. Mr..
Madden has made many visits to
Milford, with and without his
orchestra, and is well known
here.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

On Wednesday Mrs. J. Lynn
Pratt was hostess at the Pratt
Guest House to sixteen guests
for luncheon. That day marked
the yearly visitation of the State
president of the Women's Auxil-
iary of the Diocese Of the Epis-
copal Church. Mrs. Pratt's out
of-town guests we're Mrs. Fred
erick w. Baker. the president. Of
CIaymont, Mrs. Robert B. Ray
ner. and Miss Mary Littell. Of
wilmington. A meeting followed
the luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

The Senior Glass of the
Emergency Hospital has selected
May % as the date for the SENT
formal dance which will be
part of the graduating activities.
It will be given in Varney Audi
tOrium.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

Mrs. John Hallett and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend we're in Do
yer on Thursday. They we're the
guests Of Mrs. Alfred Hopkins.
who entertained her bridge club
at luncheon, and had a few ex-
ira guests. Mrs. Hopkins with
Mr.. Hopkins and daughter Chris
tine are a part of the summer
colony at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

[Confinned from. ~ Pegel
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
PERSONALS

AZ az
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

The Summer Outings
Committee during 1880
nseded and used $12.-
O7a34 to operate sum-
mer camps for under
privileged mothers and
children. This was made
possible through your
Chest Gift.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

rnV jewish community
Center during 1880
needed and used $780,
o13.37 to furnish educS-
ton and recreation,
student aid. The Cen
ter's income was S15,399
their deficit was
$34,624.32-met By your
Chest Gift.
The Christ Child So
ciety (during 1856 need
ed and used s43,765.l6
TO maintain a settle
ment house. registering
colored girls. free dental
clinic. distribute infant
layetteS and maintain a
convalescent home for
children. The Society'S
income was $5.263.5o-
their deficit was S3Sr-
sol. Genet BY your
Chest Gift.
Northwest Settlement
House during 1936)
needed and used S5,.
31a.57 to furnish leisure
time program for COL
ored adults anG children.
The Houses income was
S132-their deficit was
$5.1s6.57-met by your
Chest Gift.
The Girl Scouts during
I936) needed and used
S11.46o.03 to offer to
wholesome companion
ship-a program OF
home-making, outdoor
living. health training
and handicraft. Their
income was S845-their
deficit was $1o,615.03-
met by your Chest Gift.
The Y. W. c. A. dur
ing 1e36) needed and
used s262.255.46 to Of
fer music. health
classes, clubs. rooms and
employment service to
women Of Washington
The US income wa&
82N7. IT'S. .53-deflcit was
S44.479.93-met by your
Chest Gift.
Holiday House (during
1856 needed and used
S6,l92.6o to maintain q
vacation house for wom-
en- and children. Holi-
daN's income was S4,-
325 90 - deficit was
S1,857.6o-met by your
Chest Gift.
GEORGETOWN Children'S
House during 1936)
needed and used S.
66L92 to train pre-
school children. train
mothers in home-mak-
ing. Their income was
S3,171 .21-their deficit
was $3,4eo.71-met by
your Chest Gift.
Southwest Community
House (during 1885
needed and used $9,-
$3.50 to provide . COL
ored community with
wholesome recreational
activity. Their income
was $1.33o-dehcit was
81. .3o8-met By your
Chest Gift.