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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09

town, spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Kamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nicholson, Con-
fiuence, spent one day last week here
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Goehringer were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank HENDERSON at Friendsville.
Earle Englehart, student at West
ern Maryland College, is spending the
summer vacation here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Englehart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland


VI OOOu lldDlJS
If time anr patience are given to the
matter Of children forming good food
habits, no mother should have the
trouble of having to fix certain dish
es for certain members of the family.
This one thing can cause a lot of I'M
necessary worry and anxiety on the
part Of the homemaker. Miss Marga-
ret McPheeters, nutrition specialist,
University of Maryland Extension
Service, has listed several simple
things necessary for the formation of
good food habits.
Members of family cooperate in
forming family food habits.
Members of family cooperate in
setting examples of eating and en-
ioying whatever food is placed before
them.
Avoid all unpleasant associations
connected with food Most food dis
likes are traced to unpleasant associ-
ations.
Avoid diet fads.
Have regular meal hours and
enough time to really enjoy the meal.
Avoid discussing food at the table.
Avoid asking a young child if he
wants a food or telling him it is good
for him.
Avoid humoring, nagging, punish
ing. arguing, or creating a scene at
the table.
Draw as little attention as possible
to young children at the table; treat
them more as grown-ups.
Take extra care and time, if neces-
sary, when adding new food to the
diet especially one Of Importance.
Provide a variety of interesting and
attractive dishes to prevent monot-
ony.
Avoid discussing a child's food
habits before him at any time.
Avoid rush, confusion and worry at
meal time.
Be personally neat, attractive, and
interesting at meal time.
See that you have plenty of whole
some, well chosen, attractive and ap-
petizing food on your table daily and
that only pleasant things are connect
ed with the meal time and you will
find the formation of good health and
food habits a natural phase of the
family life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09

E. H. Ault and family motored to
Bittinger on Sunday to spend the
day there with relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Ault and Nellie and Nina
Peck were visitors in Uniontown on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Shoemaker
and Charles Murray and family, Mey-
ersdale, were guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoemaker.
D. G. Speicher and family have
moved into the Ault apartment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
ACCIDENT

Community Church Services Sunday
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-9:30, the Sunday
school, H. NJ. Speicher, superinten-
dent; 1880, worship and sermon.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. C. F.
Dauphin, pastor. $50, Sunday school;
1920 a. M, English service with Stu
dent Howard Georg in charge.
Doings of The Schools
Members of the Home Economics
club picnicked at the State fish hatch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
erv near here ON Wednesday,.

cry near here on Wednesday.
Glass Night exercises for the seniors
were held on Tuesday night. The house
was filled to capacity. The program in
Guided the class will, history, prophecy
and two-act play; also the music fur
nished was quite entertaining.
Pupils of Miss Kershner's music
class will render a recital Saturday
evening, June II, in the school audi
forum. The pupils will be assisted in
some numbers by the local band under
the direction of Rev. G. NJ. Kunkle. No
admission charge will be made.
The alumni party for the seniors
will be held Saturday evening, June
II, on the school grounds. Ali mem
bers of the alumni association are re-
quested to be present.
Personals
J. E. Peck and family, Berlin, Pa,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Cuppett in
Loeb Lynn several days last week.
Fulton Shaffer and family, Morgan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09

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Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
MIDGET MODEL HOBBY SHOW

Milford Business Girls Club of the
Y. w. C. A., of Milford will present
the one and only Midget Model Hob
by Show, now on world tour, first
time in Milford on Saturday. June ii
from p. m. till IL p. m, in the
basemen of Ill South Walnut street.
Adults 15c, children 10c.
Unbelievable Things. You won't
believe your eyes. Meet the worlds
champion lobbyist in person, John
R. Boyle, builder of Wee" See his
collection, the largest and most as
founding collection of miniatures.
models. etc.. in the country, valued
at s25,O0O. The worlds smallest vic
line, tx inches. Smallest accordion.
bag pipes. guitar. grandfather's
clock, tools. shoes, guns, knives, sad
dies, gas motors, dressed fieas, ETC..
Baby "Wee" speed boat 25 inches
long, speed 21 miles per hour; small
est locomotive. And in all. 101 world
wonders on exhibit, gathered from
all corners of the globe. Everyone a
working model. The only show of its
kind in the world. Don't miss it. The
first and only appearance. A show
for men. women and children.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
BROTHERHOOD CLASS

Last Sunday was truly a red-lettel
day for the Brotherhood Glass of tht
Methodist Protestant Sunday School
Besides the large number OF mem
bers present there were visitors from
Wilmington. Newport. Camden. Lau-
rel and Delmar.
DIR. Merritt Burke. president OF the
State Federation of Mems Bible
Classes. made his official visit and
spoke Of the plans being formed
for holding the next state convention
in Milford, April %. 1889. He also
took charge Of the study period and
gave a very worthwhile talk on
Service.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the class will be held in the dining
room Of the church next Tuesday
night. June IL. This being our ma
tional Flag Day. special patriotic
program is being prepared by the
committee in charge. Every member
is especially urged to be present at
this meeting. as there are some inn
portant questions to be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
HOME MAKERS SHORT
COURSE IS PLANNED
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First PsgsI
and folk dances led by Miss Marga-
ret Black of Salisbury will add a
great deal to the enjoyment of the
evening sessions.
Enrollments will be open until
June IL. A bus is being scheduled
to go up on Route 13 Sunday noon.
For further particulars call Dover
434 or write Miss Louise r. Whit
comb, Home Demonstration Agent.
Dover. Reservations must be in by
Saturday noon, and any homemaker
in the State is eligible to enroll. Fee
is $500 for three days.
The names of those who have al
ready signed up are as follows:
Mrs. Jesse D. Ward and Mrs. Leila
Hopkins. Andrewville; Mrs. Warren
Abbott and Mrs. Elizabeth Morris.
Rising Sun; Mrs. Martin Vaughn
and Mrs. William Davidson, Ches-
void; Mrs. Virgil Frazier, Canter-
bury; Mrs. Walter Handsbury and
Mrs. Arthur Short. Leipsic; Mrs. Ar
thur Dawes and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Oak Grove; Mrs. Keith Webb. Fraz-
iers; Mrs. George Shaw. Hazlett
Vile; Mrs. Harry Schneider and
Miss Sadie May, WOOdside; Mrs. D.
A. Petry. FELTON,; Mrs. C. A. Nutter,
Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs. F. ]. Gulick
and Mrs. Ernest Argo. Milford; Mrs.
Clarence Morris, Mrs. W. r. Mass
ey and Mrs. w. L. Smith, Harring-
ton; Mrs. Samuel Andrews, Hick-
man; Mrs. George Hunt and Mrs.
Thomas Short, st. Jones; Mrs. Geo.
Robinson, Mrs. Frank HynsOn. Mrs.
Howard Deakyne, Mrs. Kennard
Price, Mrs. Walter David and Mrs.
Samuel Hoekstra, Smyrna; Mrs.
willard Slaughter, Laws: Mrs. c.
Maxwell Harrington Little Creek.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church service
report for Sunday. June IL. Subject.
God the Preserver of Man.
Golden Text: Isaiah 31:5. AS birds
flying. so will the Lord of hosts de-
fend Jerusalem; defending also He
will deliver it; and passing over He
will preserve il.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Isaiah 40: 10.11-BehOld,
the Lord God will come with strong
hand. and his arm shall rule for
him: behold. his reward is with
him. and his work before him. He
shall feed his flock like a shepherd:
he shall gather the lambs with his
arm. and carry them in his bosom.
and shall gently lead those that are
with young.
A correlative passage from the
Christian Science Textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: God
is the Life. or intelligence, which
forms and preserves the individual
ity and identity Of animals as well
as OF men God gives the lesser
idea OF Himself for a link to the
greater, and in return. the higher
always protects the lower
Man, made in His likeness. possesses
and reflects Gods dominion over all
the earth"
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT ALUMNI BANQUET
CONTINUED from First Page,

Address. "The Value Of Man." DR.
Frank Herson. In his address, DR.
Herson urged the graduates to face
a troubled world, determined to sue
ceed. to play the game of life fair
and never lose sight of the fact that
man can be a valuable asset to his
country, even If he started to climb
the ladder of life without the bene-
fit of so-called higher education, Civ
ing as an example the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln
Report Of the treasurer, Margaret
Ann Clements, disclosed the fact
that the treasury was in a healthy
condition.
SaxaphOne solo, Deep Purple"
Earl Williams, Jr.
Comments were then made by Rob
ert E. Shilling, superintendent of the
Milford Schools.
Announcement of the officers for
the coming year was made as fol-
lows: President. Jean Galloway;
vice president, Blanche Brittingham;
Betty Bennett; treasurer.
Cornelia Pierce.
Impersonation. Mother and the
Children on the Beach," Miss Mar
jorie StarkweatheP, secretary OF the
Y. w. C. A., District of Delaware.
Awarding Of the alumni scholar
ship to Kenneth Clendaniel, valedic-
torian of the class of 1888.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of the class song.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
KENT FRUIT GROWERS
RECEIVE SPRAY NOTES
CCOntinued from First PaseI

A1eAAAAAA~N
f. Manns, plant pathologist for the
University of Delaware and the
State Board of Agriculture, in CO.
operation with DR.. L. A. Stearns, en-
tomologist of the Delaware Expert
ment Station, and are being distri-
buted to the fruit growers through
the Office of County Agent Russell f..
Wilson. In addition to the informa-
tion on spray materials and spray
ing, these orchard notes contain also
comments on general weather con-
ditions as influencing plant disease
and insect prevalence.
The orchard spray notes which
were mailed to Kent county fruit
growers on Tuesday of this week
were the ninth edition to be sent out
this year, and they referred to the
fourth cover spray for apples, the
control of curculiO on peaches, and
the ten-day spray for grape vine
yards for the control of berry-moth.
Referring to the apple situation at
this time, DR.. Manns advises that
since an increase in cOdling moth
activity is anticipated with warmer
weather. coverage should be renew
ed by the application of the fourth
cover spray. For this spray the
growers are advised TO use wettable
sulphur with the addition of four
pounds of arsenate of lead, five
pounds of hydrated lime and one
pint of fish oil for each 100 gallons
of spray material.
For those apple varieties On which
fruit spot, blotch or bitter rot have
been severe the previous season,
growers should use a 3-10-100 BOr-
deaux with fish oil and 4 pounds of
arsenate of lead with additional
lime. Those apple growers who in
tend to band their trees as a sup
Elementary control measure for
codling moth should have the trees
scraped and the bands in place by
June Is in order to trap the first
brood larvae.
With reference to the peach cur
culio. all growers are advised 10 pick
up and destroy all dropped peaches
infested with first-broOd grubs to
reduce probable secOnd-brOod dam
age: AS the larval parasitism is
about normal for this first-broOd, |
this pest should cause no difficulty
on peaches under these conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
MISUNDERSTANDING,
ROMANCOKE.CLAIBORNE
RRIES OPERATING
INCREASED SCHEDULES

Elsewhere in this issue you will
find the summer schedule, effective
June II. of the Annapolis Matapeake,
Romancoke- Claiborne Ferries show
ing twenty round trips daily between
Annapolis and Matapeake, and six
round trips daily between Roman
coke and Claiborne.
With the recent addition to their
feet of modern ferry boats OF the
motorship Governor Harry w.
Nice" the ClaibOrne-AnnapOlis Fer
ry Company is in a position to give
fast and very frequent ferry trans
pOrtatiOn between the Eastern and
Western Shores of Maryland. With
the facilities offered on the new
summer schedule. 5000 automobiles
and trucks can be transported daily
on scheduled trips between Annap-
oils and Matapeake. and 4S0 autOmO-
biles and trucks daily between RO-
mancoke and Claiborne, together
with thousands of passengers.
With the inauguration Of the RO-
mancoke-C Claiborne line, the ferry
company has made effective a great
~ increased schedule for the use Of
travelling patrons enroute to points
in Talbot county and to the most
famous fishing grounds on the east
coast, Tilghman's Island.
The ferries leaving Annapolis for
Matapeake. which connect with the
RomancOke ferries to Claiborne.
give ample time to drive the five
miles from Matapeake to Romancoke
to make these connections.
The Claiborne-AnnapOlis Ferry
Company is proud to offer these in
creased facilities for travellers, and
they hope with modern equipment
and courteous personnel, that your
massage between the Eastern and
Western Shores of Maryland will be
more ENJOYABLE.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Obituary
MARSH.

MARSH.
Charles E. Marsh, aged rs years. a
descendant of the first settler of Re-
hObOth Beach, died at his home at
noon Friday. May q, after an illness
of several months. He was a direct
descendant of Peter Marsh who built
the first homestead in RehObOth
Beach. now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. COrkran. Surviving are his
wife. Mrs. Lillian Thompson Marsh;
two SONS. Charles A. and Peter X.
Marsh. of RehobOth Beach; a sis
ter, Mrs. Clara J. Lynch, of Centralia.
Wash Mr.. Marsh was a son of the
late Peter A. and Hattie King Marsh,
of RehobOth Beach. The funeral took
place from the residence Monday at
2 P. NJ, with interment at the Marsh
family cemetery. near RehOboth
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
METHODISTS To ELECT
CLERGY, LAY DELEGATES

Ministers and laymen Of the Will
mington NJ. f. Conference will meet
in Dover, Wednesday. June 10, TO
name delegates to a united confer
ence next spring Of the three branch
es of MethOdism.
The assembly has been called by
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes Of Wash
ingtOn.
Two delegates will be named by
ministers. and two by laymen. MIN
isters will meet in Wesley Church,
Dover and laymen i'm Methodist
Protestant Church there.
The conference. it was said. would
concern division of churches and
reorganization growing out Of union
of the three Methodist churches. The
will be held next April. 1t
was said. butt the place has not yet
been named.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
KENT & SUSSEX FAIR
LISTS 4 NEW RACES
CContInued from Plrst Pagsl

| NContnucu ANOni Hhet Fahoi
daugh, Lewistown, Pa; E. A. KOons
Millersburg. Pa.
2:l4 Class TrOt
Samuel E. Unger. Shoemakersville
Pa; William Z. Miller, Washington
D. c.; Samuel E. Unger, Shoemaker
Vile, Pa; Uzal H. Martz, Pottsville,
Pa; Eyler Stables, Thurmont, Nd. /;
Elisha P. Parker, Salisbury, Md;
Sumner Smith, Parkerford, Pa; j.
Elwood Hinkle, Reading, Pa; James
Hamer, Little Rock, S. c.; Harry b.
Sloan. Wellsville, N. Y; DR.. John A.
! burlington, Melfa, Va; Mrs. S. S.
Smith, Berwick, Pa; Cobb Brothers.
Wellsville, N. Y. two nominations;
Harry S. Gould, Freehold. N. j.,
Ralph Cummings, Lancaster, Pa.
2:2O Class Pace
William E. Miller, Washington. d.
c., Edward Stegmaier, Wilkes Barre.
Pa; Samuel Stokes, Philadelphia.
Pa; Eyler Stables, Thurmont. Md;
A. C. Beekman, Cranbury. N. j.;
Elisha p. Parker, Salisbury. Md;
William H. Simmons. Cambridge.
Md; Harry b. Sloan, Wellsville, ".
Y; Mahlon N. Haines, York. Pa;
Carolina Stables, Tarboro. ~ C.. two
nominations: Harry S. Gould. Free
hold, N. j.; E. A. KOons. Mil!ersburg.
Pa.
2:2O Class TrOt
Ralph Cummings. Lancaster. Pa;
w. G. Cowgirl, PaulsborO, N. j.;
William E. Miller, Washington, d.
c.: Samuel E. Unger. Shoemaker
Vile, Pa; E. g. Hunt. MOorestown'
N. j.; william Wishart and P. A.
Anthony. Freehold, N. j.; W: H.
Simmons, Cambridge. Md; Harry B.
Sloan, Wellsville, N. Y; Mahlon N.
Haines, York. Pa; Carolina Stables.
Tarboro. N. c.. two nominations; L.
r. Drayton. fredericksburg, Md; A.
G. Fritz. Quarryville. Pa; Harry 5.
Gould, Freehold. N. j.; Cobb Bro
theirs. Wellsville. N. Y; S. Sange-
neto, Rochelle Park, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Sippl'
are now occupying their cottage a
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MulhOllant
were in Wernersville. Pa, for a pari
of this week.
Mrs. Robert C. Hall has been in
Dover this week as the guest OF
Mrs. Fannie Joseph.
Mrs. Howard Gillard of Philsdel-
phia, will be the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Faix.
-
Miss Cornelia Pierce was I'm New
ark on Monday for the June dance
at the University Of Delaware.
James H. Salevan, Of Athol, Mass.i
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach and
son Bill of Audubon, N. j., visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Roach on Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ottinger and
small son, Wayne, of MiIlville, N. j.,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. ROs-
coe Galloway on Monday and Tues
day.
Jane Harrington Harrison attend
ed the commencement exercises at
the University of Delaware on Mon
day as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter GOvatos.
Theodore GOvatos was a member
of the graduating class at the Uni
versity of Delaware on Monday. Ted
will go to Baltimore on Monday
where he has accepted a position.
Mrs. Clarence Young and J. j. Gil
lard, Of Philadelphia, will spend
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. August Faix and attend the
graduation of their niece and grand
daughter, Miss Marjorie Faix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter GovatOs at
tended the graduation of their son.
Theodore lied" Govatos, at the I'm
iversity of Delaware on Monday. Mr..
GOvatos has accepted position with
the Commercial Credit Company OF
Baltimore and will assume his du-
ties some time this month.
Mrs. Vincent J. EspOsitO and son.
Vincent. Jr. are visiting her hus-
bands parents in New York City.
When they return to Milford they
will occupy the Vinyard Cottage at
Slaughter Beach for the remainder
of the summer. DR.. Washburn. wife
and daughter will join them for
several weeks. until Captain EspOsito
comes from st. Louis.
Lieut.. Commander T. S. COulbourn
who for the past two years has been
attached to the U. S. S. Vega, has
now completed his sea duty, and is
being detached on June 30 and or
dered TO duty as officer in charge of
the U. S. N. Commissary Store. at
San Diego. Cal. Mrs. CoulbOurn has
left Norfolk, Va. for San Diego
where they will establish their home
during Lieut.. Commander COul-
bourn's tour Of shore duty. |
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

smedIey Co. Mill, and the Modern
Bond Corporation.
F1fty-one Delaware firms. eight
more than in 1887. are participants
in the contest which is designed to
lessen the accident frequency rate.
The present accident frequency rate
is 1850 in one million man hours
Of work compared with the 1897 rate
OF 1876.
In an "after the whistle blows"
campaign TO start September l, the
1880 employees In the contesting
firms will compete for the best off,
work accident standing.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

There will be no Grange meeting
in the hall this week. but on the
third Saturday evening, June IS, the
first social meeting of the season
will be held. The committee in
charge will be Mrs. Orlando Hous-
ton. Miss Edna Barker. Willis Ham,
mOnd. Douglas Fry and Fred Gu
lick. Come and see what will have
been prepared for your entertain
ment and amusement.
Much discussion took place last
Saturday evening regarding the an
nual fair and the flower show. 1t
was decided to combine the two
events and date and committees will
be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
WAREHOUSE LOST IN
$s5,OOO BLAZE TUESDAY

Fire companies of Lewes. Milton,
and RehOboth Beach Tuesday fought
futively to save a large warehouse
at Nassau. two miles from Lewes,
owned by Thomas Best.
The blaze destroyed the warehouse
and machinery. grain, soy beans, and
fertilizer stored i'm the building.
When the firemen arrived the
flames we're leaping 40 feet in the
air. A nearby tenant house caught
fire on the roof but was saved. Lost
with the building were approximate
ly 1000 bushels of soy beans.
Gasoline tanks 100 feet away were
protected by the i1remen who steered
away the crowds, fearing an explo-
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

Edwin Steele, OF Wilmington, was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. D. Short.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short was in
Philadelphia this week, having gone
away on Tuesday.
Mrs. John E. Mayhew and Miss
Kathryn Mayhem are spending a
week in Philadelphia.
!
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis went
TO RehOboth on Tuesday 70 spend
the rest of the week with Mrs. Sue
Clark.
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Copeland and
Mrs. Carrie T. Jaqrea of Washing
ton, D. C., were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bethards.
-
Miss Betty Hammond arrived
home on Wednesday from Williams
burg, Va. where she completed her
sophomore year at William and Mary
College.
Mrs. Wilson C. Vinyard and Mrs.
t. Carlisle Collins were in Denton,
Md, on Tuesday and attended the
graduation of their nephew, William
Merriken.
DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Riggin and DR..
and Mrs. Margin, of New York City,
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard, on Friday
of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Postles Hammond
will leave on Sunday for a two
weeks motor trip to Canada. MIR.
Hammond will attend an insurance
convention while away.
-
Dick Browning. of New York City,
Joined his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Browning on Sunday and
will spend most of the summer with
them at their home on West Front
street.
Miss Sara Grier, who underwent
an operation for the removal of two
small bones in her right foot at the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sat
urday is resting comfortably at her
home on South Walnut street.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Booth are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a fine baby boy. born May
30. in the Milford Memorial HOspi- /
tai. The baby. which weighed nine
pounds and four and One-half oun-
ces, has been named James Ray
mond. Mrs. Booth will be remem- |
bered as Miss Louise Barrick of
WeirwOOd, Va.
Frank Mick. son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Felix w. Mick, Chestnut Knoll. Mil
ford, has been head of the scenery |
staff for Noel Coward's Hay Fever"
to be given at Bucknell University, !
June II, as part of the program for
weekend. Mick has
been active in dramatics at Bucknell
this year, having had a role in
'Winterset." and having been an as
sistant in the scenery department
for "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney." A
freshman at BucknelI. the Milford
student is enrolled in the liberal
arts course.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
n ARE NOMINATED AS
STATE P0STMASTERS

Nomination for postmasters in IL
Delaware towns were sent to the
Senate by President Roosevelt Tues
day for confirmation.
They we're: Dagsboro. Elmer Lay
field; Delaware City, George l. Bend
ler; Middletown. Edwin E. Shall
cross: Milford. John E. Mayhem;
Milton. Florence H. Carey; Newark.
Cyrus E. Rittenhouse; Newport, Jos.
C. Slack: Seaford, Joseph H. Cox;
Lewes. William o. Martin; Wyom-
ing. william H. Draper; Townsend,
Edna E. Conner.
Included in the list of postmasters
nominated for other states was the
name of Robert W. Kidd for Penn's
Grove, N. J.