davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

James II. Salevan of Athol, Mass.
was in town over Thursday night Oh
last week.
Miss Eileen Wharton is register
ing at Wesley Junior College at Do
yer today for the current year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith NOV
ed to the Robert Pierce house on
Lake View Avenue on Monday.
Miss Adele Warren left yesterday
for Syracuse, n. y. where she will
begin her final year at Syracuse
University
Henry Saunders left on Wednes-
day for Rand0lph-Macon College
Front Royal. Va, where he Will be
a freshman.
Miss Marrilyn Jamison returned
to Fredericksburg. Va, on Tuesday
OF this week where she is a student
at Mary Washington College.
MIR. and Mrs. George II. Draper
and sons returned to their town
home on Tuesday after spending
the summer at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Holzmuellel
returned 10 their cottage at Reno
both yesterday after spending the
past week at POconO Manor, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen who have
been at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach for the summer returned tt
their home on West Front Street or
Wednesday.
MIR and Mrs. A. f.. Humes spen
the early part of the present weel
in New York City where Mr. Hume:
attended The National Hardware
(OnvcntiOn.
Nelson Sills is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Sills be
tween SemesterS at Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute He will be her
until October Z. having arrived OF
Monday.
Miss Lola WillouGhby Of Wash
in2ton, Mrs. James Willou2hby am
son, Frank Of Hobbs and Mr.. an
Mrs Frank Lanerell of PrestOl
visited Mrs. William Roach Ol
Sunday
Mrs William c. Taylor and Mrs
l. ID. Short were in New York for
few days over the week end an
while there visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ro"er Tavlor at their new home
Garden City. l.. /.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange met in regular
session last Saturday evening
with a good attendance. Plans were
made further for the Flower Show
which will be held this Saturday
and the public is invited to enter
in all classes of ARRANGEMENTS. All
entries are asked to be made by >
p m. The judges are Mrs. Laura
GOOden. Mrs Mary Stewart and
Mrs. Jennie Short
Each member is especially ask
ed to take an active part by en-
tering flowers. by bringing the pot
ted plants which were asked to be
made ready and to help receive
the guests. Lets make the affair ii
success. In the evening at s o.
clock Mrs Robert Jester of Green
wood, the Grange Flora. will pre-
sent a short floral program to which
you are all invited. The awards
will be given at this time. Full par
tiCUlarS OF Flower Show will be
found elsewhere in the paper.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Greenwood Kiwanians
Elect Delegates

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Greenwood kiwanis, delegates
were elected to represent this
group at the District Convention in
Washington, ID. c. on October ,, 4,
and 5th. Charles II. Conaway, Rob
crt X. Jester and w. Paul Lord will
serve as delegates with Lawrence
L. Meredith, II. Morris Meredith
and Roy Smith as alternates.
This was ;he first meeting for
which this new Kiwanis group was
left on its own. Up until this time
the sponsoring clubs from George
town and Bridgeville have arrang-
ed the program. The group was in
deed fortunate in having for it's
guest and speaker Carter Wexford
of the dupont Co, who spent three
years 0936-39) for the dupont Co.
in Argentina. He gave a most
/ interesting and educational talk on
the social and economic aspects of
life in Argentina.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
LOWER DELAWARE GROUPS
TO CARRY ON POCOMOkE
RIVER DRAINAGE PROJECT
Continued from first page)

ed by the farmers living in the
Delaware area of the POcOmokc
riyprShed as another stride gained
in their efforts to improve drain
age of their farm lands. Under the
sponsorship OF the Sussex County
Soil Conservation District and
with the cooperation OF the newly
formed POcOmOke River Drainage
Corporation plans are already com
plcted to continue the clearing OF
the river on the Delaware side
Working at present in clearing
the banks of the river are 80 men
from the Civilian Public Service
Camp located at PowellSvillc, Md.
Commitments have been cleared
for the use of one federally owned
dredging machine to begin clearing
the channel as soon as additional
work of clearing the banks is com
pleted. The farmers plan to Sc
cure additional equipment through
their organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Evergreen Forest
Fills Band Vacancy
Continued from FIRST pagcl

and A. NJ of Milville. he is we'll
known in Masonic circles y car
penter and builder by trade. he is
associated with the Selbyvillc Man
ufacturing Company of Sclbyvillc.
where he resides. He is married
and has one son. 1t is needless to
say that the band will COntinu" to
improve and advance under his
leadership.
Dr. G.. l.. Wiltbank. Grand Tall
Cedar of the Forest. recently com
plimented the band on the advance
ment of Director Wells. During the
past year the band has added five
new Masons to its personnel. all
young men recently discharged
from the armed forces.
The October meeting will find the
band in place as usual furnishing
the kind of music the membership
likes. September 20, Evergreen
members will visit BrandyWint
Forest 40. 90 at its opening at the
Shrine Club near Black Cat. The
trip will be made in private cars
The first get-tOgether this sea
son Of the executive committee
band and rangers OF the Forcs
will take place Thursday evening
September 26. at the James Hotel
Harrington. A full course turke!
dinner will be served at seven o
clock, after which d general dis
cussion of plans for the coming
season will take place. y socia
hour will follow the business meet
ing.
Harold Hatfield. James liaymat
Wilson Boyer, Roy Palmer an
Theodore II. Harrington cOmpos
the committee on arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
PocahOntas Notes

The committee for September is
making plans for d series OF blngo
parties, the first to be September
30, beginning at s p. III. Don't for
get the date. Monday evening, Sep
tember 30; place, POcahontas
Lodge Hall; price, 35c. Prizes and
refreshments. Well be expecting
you.
Well. we realize the fall is here
when we know the time for noml-
mating officers is here. Nominations
for Phophetess is Sister Alice Tru-
lit; for PocahOntas. Sister Ella
Rodgers: for Winona. Sister Dor
othy Wilson; for Powatan, Sister
Nora Donovan; trustee, Sister EliZ
abeth Short; representative t(
! Great Council, Brother MaGee.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Personal Happenings

MIR. and Mrs. Joshua Wiley and
Mrs. Alice Bennett spent last Fri
day at RehObOth and Indian River.
Mrs. r. Harwood Jamison and
daughter, Miss Marrilyn Jamison
were in Philadelphia the first of
last week.
Mrs. Gladys Morgan of Houston
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer NJ Williams and children
of Milford.
Harvey and James Cannon of
Thompsonville were the weekend
guests of their grandparents. Ma
jor and Mrs. James w. Cannon.
Anna w. Prettyman is in Re
hobOth this week as representa-
tive of the childrcn's work of the
W. S. c. S. of the Avenue Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward l.. Will
liams of Milford and Mrs. Alice Su-
bian of Pennington enjoyed three
day visit in. Connecticut visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. SchmermunC
of Greenville. Ohio. have been il
town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jane!
PettyiOhn and at the home of Mr.
and Mrs l.. j. Matthews.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Houston en-
tered Southern Seminary ant
Junior College, Buena Vista. OF
Monday. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs
a. &. Houston. accompanied her Il
far as Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington II. Tric
of Willow Grove. Pa. and Mr.. an
Mrs. Harry Frank OF Germantown
Pa. spent the Weekend with hi
sister and brother, Miss Cora Trio
and Howard Trice of Milford.
Mrs. John SWeetman Of Chester
town. Md. was the past week en-
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ru
dolph. This week end their guest
will be Mrs Katherine Wood, Mis-
Elsie Metzear and Morris Shaw {
YeadOn, Pa.
Henry PuSey, Is years old of Nil
iord enlisted in the army last Mon
day at the recruiting office in Wi
mington POstoffice building. He
Z graduate of Milford High SchOC
and was very active in the activ
| ties of Troop 100 Boy Scouts {
America
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
ST. THOMAS HOME COMING

The regular annual home COM
ing at st. Thomas Church will be
held on Sunday. September 20. 1t
will be an all day meeting starting
at 10 o'clock with a love feast.
William Boyce of Seaford will be
i'll charge Preaching at II o'clock
by the Rev William Turner of
Bethel. Dinner will be served as
usual under the oaks at noon. Song
service at 2:30 in the afternoon,
with special music. Preaching at
three O'Clock by Rev. Tom Jones
of Harrington. You are invited to
| spend the day with us.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
National FLA Meet
To Be Held Oct. 21-24
(continued trom flrst pagel

Tribute to the Donors to the +. f.
a. Foundation Will be made at the
afternoon meeting with addresses
by DR.. W. +. SpantOn. National Ad-
wiser. and j. l.. Mccartney. Presi-
dent of the International Harvester
Company Following in the same
session will be the American FARM
er Ceremony and the Conferring OF
Honorary American Farmer De
SreeS.
Monday evening will feature the
Public Speaking Contest with en-
tries from the four regions and
+ Hawaii cOmpctin2 for the national
honor.
Adult farm organizations will
/ take part in Tuesdays opening
session with talks by representa-
tivcs of the National Grange. Farm
crS' Union, Farm Bureau Fedora
/ ton and National Council Of Farm
/ er CoOperatives.
That afternoon convention dele
gates will participate i'll the parade
t. the American Royal livestock
Show and the presentation of the
Star Farmer Awards at the show
arena.
Tuesday evening is scheduled as
Talent Night, with entertainment
presentations by chapters and State
Associations.
Contributions to the war effort
, by +. +. A. members. chapters and
State associations will be depicted
in the Victory Pageant on Wednes-
Gays opening session. The program
: viii also feature an address by d
nigh government official
, committee work will take up the
program of the afternoon, with the
; presentation Of awards in farm me-
chanics, farm and home clectrifica.
tlOn and the national chapter con
. test holding the spotlight in the
/ evening.
Thursday morning will include ;
( business meeting with Committc,
q reports and greetings from the Ma
tonal President of the Futur,
Homemakers Of America
New national officers TO guild,
4 the +. +, a. through the comm;
year will be elected at the after
< noon meeting, which will be fol
: lowed by the annual banquet givel
f by the Kansas city Chamber 0
Commerce. closing the convention
With l00-picce +. f.. 4. bras
lands from Pennsylvania and Utah
Il chorus of l25 voices from Wis
CCnsin. d string band from Missis
. sipri and Il rhumba band fror
u Puerto Rico, there Will be plenty q
musical entertainment during tn
i tour days
President Truman, who is yer
much interested in farm youth, ha
promised to speak to the group.
Tentative plans Tor additional ci
tertainmcnt include the appcaranc
OF Edgar Bergen with Charlie Nc
Carthy on the program and the il
PRODUCTION Of new +. +. a Marc
written for the occasion by Ere
Y WarinG.
y = The l5,ooo farm hoys will come
u Kansas city by train, plane, bt
! and private car, and will be house
y III the Municipal Auditorium and
:, various other temporary quartz
!" set zip throughout the city.
y I'm addition to the scheduled co
. ycntion program, the boys will
on specially planned tours throu.
VI the stockyards and slauGht
. houses. industrial plants, and cor
lg mercial concerns All of the faci
III ties Of Kansas City will be throw
re open TO the +. +. A. members du
q. ing The meeting for the +. f.
1d Convention has become an annu
ad institution in the corn belt city.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs James T.. Parsons,
of DagsbOrO, Delaware announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Doris. to George Cobb. son of Mr..
and Mrs Vernon c. Cobb of Ocean
View Delaware.
Miss Parsons is graduate of
John NJ. Clayton School and is en-
plOyed by the First National Bank
Of DagSbOrO.
Mr.. Cobb is a graduate of Lord
Baltimore School and was recently
discharged from the Marines.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
CIRCLE NO. 4 TO HOLD
COVERED DISH SUPPER

Circle No. 4 of the Calvary Meth
Odist Church will hold covered
dish supper and rally in the base
ment of the church on Friday eve
ming, September q. at ZOO o'clock.
All members of the circle are re-
quested to attend and bring a
covered dish.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Continued Move Of
Population Seen
Continued from first page)

The West has been making d
strong bid for industrial power in
recent years. New industries-air-
craft. shipbuilding. steel, and host
of lesser manufactures-are drift
ing to the West, pulling a stream
of workers in their wake.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
EBENEZER HOME COMING

Remember the home coming at
dear old EzeneZer Church in LeWes
on Sunday, September 20. at , D.
m. Rev Stricklin will preach and
there will be special music. Come
out, let's have a good old fashioned
home coming.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Bishop McKinstry To
Speak At Selbyville
Continued from first page)

A new church in town indi-
Gates progress in cultural direc-
ton and will add to the impor-
tance of the whole community. 1t
shows improvement.
Everyone is welcome to come out
on Sunday to attend the Bishops
visitation. The entire public is in
yited
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
RUST

Funeral services for Mary Eliz-
abcth Rust, age years. were held
Oh Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
ber is, at o'clock from the Har-
desty Funeral Home in Bridge
vile. Rev. Lee Montgomery, rec
tor of St. Johns CathOlice Church,
Milford had charge of the services.
Interment was made in Mt Zion
cemetery. near Georgetown. Little
Mary had been an invalid practi-
cally all her life and only the con-
stant care and devotion prolonged
her life. She was the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust OF
Bridgeville Mrs Rust will be re
membered as Mary Thomas of neal
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Alfred Danegger, who has
spent the summer at The
Lodge. SkytOp, Pa, as social
host in charge of lawn bowl
ing and other recreations. re-
turned to town Friday. Wal
lace McFaul drove up on
Thursday. remaining over night
and bringing Alfred home. He
leaves today for the University
of Maryland to resume his in
terruplcd studies in advertise
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

nesday, and again this Tues
day at luncheon and bridge,
having guests from town, the
beach and from Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Friends and neighbOrs are
always delighted when the i'm
prOvement of health in persons
is an established fact. Mrs.
Thomas Davis. who has been
in Memorial Hospital for the
past ten days for treatment is
much better. And Mrs. Henry
Saunders. who has not enjoyed
good health for such long
time, is showing Improvement
under special treatment and
care i'll a private hospital in
Philadelphia. She is expected
to return home soon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1916 FILES or
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Stanley =. Short of New Haven.
ney's Point, n. j., spent the week
end with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. J. Stanley Short.
Secretary of State and Mrs.
George II. Hall, with Miss Della
Hall are taking a motor trip alOns
the Jersey Coast and spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Misses Ann and Emily Warren OF
Philadelphia and Miss Ethel
Grieves of Smyrna have returned to
their homes after visit with Mrs
G.. Marshall Townsend.
Mrs. Charles V. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mitchell Lank, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lynch and son. John.
of LeWes mOtOred to Milford on
Wednesday and spent the day with
Mr and Mrs. r. Ralston Davis.
Miss Lucy Arnold has returned
from a visit to Buffalo, Rochester,
Niagara Falls, Camden and Phila..
and will resume her duties as
teacher in the Frcdcrica public
school next Monday
Miss Susie Kern left last Sunday
for Wilmington where she will visit
Ter sister a few days before return
ing to the WOmcn'5 College Of Della.
John j. Hanley Of Wilmington
was the week end guest Of Col ana
Mrs. Theodore Townsend.
Miss Virginia Henderson attend
ed millinery openings in the city
this week.
From time to time this office has
been the recipient of curiOsities and
freaks of various kinds and deS-
criptions and the latest of these
was presented this week by Mrs
Henry Minner of near Laws
Church. This specimen is of most
unusually large hens egg, it being
three inches in length and measur-
ing almost seven inches in circum-
terence. When Mrs. Minner gather
ed the egg she was astOniShed at
its size but supposed it was merely
of a dOuble-yolk variety, but she
: broke the egg in a pan, she di5COv
cred that it contained another egg
| perfectly formed, even as to she'll
the inner egg being about the size
= OF a pigeon egg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denney o
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Miss Doris SOckrider return
ed to Milford on Tuesday of
last week after delightful
tour in Canada with three
friends of her WOmens col
lege years. The girls were
gone two weeks and i'll that
time took a boat trip up the
St. Lawrence and Saqinay
Rivers and visited many points
of interest there. Miss Sock
rider spent the remainder OF
the week here with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur SOckrid-
er and returned to her work
with dupont Research Depart
ment the first of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

zSsTzEzxzszgYgz HE first contingent of
sNl1 EAIM school children are
Ee3 I safely anchored in
eaA L,M0 the grades of the
- -.------.I local schools and
now Mammas are exceedingly
busy readying the second con-
tingent which will. go to col
lege. Our own University of
Delaware has never before
been so crowded as it will be
this fall with the opening of
college next week. Milford is
sending many students this
year. Many of them are G.. Is.
thankful for the chance to fur
ther their education to COM
plete courses interrupted by
the war Some viii be the
graduates of the June High
School class. All of them go
proudly off with high hopes to
do honor to their home city
and community. What an op-
portunity for them!
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

The marriage of Miss Jea-
nette Larsen of Walden, y.
Y, to Mr.. Robert +. Davie. of
the same place, will be of spe-
cial interest to Milford friends,
since she is a graduate of Me-
mortal Hospital and did her
first nursing here. The cere-
mOny took place on the lawn
of her home on August is. be-
fore a bower of ferns and gar
den flowers. Reverend Ernest
French of the Lutheran Church
of Newburgh, ~ Y, officiated.
Miss Thelma Larsen was her
sisters only attendant Mr..
Franklyn Steinberger was best
man. A reception followed at
her home. Mr.. Davie attended
schools i'll Plains. Pa, before
his service in the Sixth Divis-
ion of the Fourth Marine Regi-
ment. He spent thirty-two
months in the Pacific.
3
Mrs. Russell Deaner and Mrs.
Horace Edwards surprised
Miss Janis Clendaniel on Fri
day evening when they gave
her a miscellaneous shower at
the Deaner home in Green's
bOro, Md. Miss Clendaniel
will be married on Sunday,
September 20. in Lincoln
Methodist Church at three, to
Tech. Sergeant Harry G..
Greenly. Present for the par
ty were Mrs. Joseph Kemp,
Mrs. Henry wilkins. Mrs. John
c. Hall, Mrs. Hershel PoOre,
Mrs. Richard Clendaniel. Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel. Jr., Miss
Edna Simpson, Miss Virginia
Williams, Mrs. Frances Den
ney. Mrs. Palmer Anstine.
Miss Doris Wilkins. Miss
Grace Sharp. Mrs. Marian Viii
hanson. Miss Margaret Sharp,
Miss Ailleen Clendaniel and
Mrs. John Jensen of Milton.
Miss Clendaniel will have her
sister, Miss Ailleen Clendaniel,
as her only attendent. Mr..
Doyle Greenly will be best
man for his brother. The ush-
ers will be Mr.. Frank Glen
daniel, Mr.. Alvin Greenly, Mr.
Richard Clendaniel and Mr..
Tom Clendaniel. A reception
will follow the ceremony fol
the immediate family and rela-
tives. Sergeant Greenly is al
present stationed at WeStOvel
Field. Mass. He is in the L. S
Regular Army.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Mrs. Carl Allen, who is
spending the summer at her
cottage at Slaughter Beach,
entertained friends last We'd
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

The outstanding social event
of the week was the tea given
yesterday by Mrs. Elmer T.
Williams at her home on Lake
View avenue. presenting her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Thomas
r. Williams, to local and out
Of-town friends. From three to
five the two Mrs. Williams re-
ceived guests. aided by Mrs.
Milton Dill The tea table,
lovely with all white flowers
and candles. and perfectly APP
pointed, was presided over by
Mrs. Walter l.. Grier and Miss
Alice Toadvine of Salisbury.
Assisting were Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine, Mrs. c. ID. HolZ-
mueller, Mrs. Frank Waples
and Mrs. Frank r. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Williams were the guests of
honor on Friday evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Herald Brit
tingham of Lewes entertained
supper party at the Lewes
Yacht Club for them. About
fifty guests enjoyed the roar
ing fire in the huge fireplace
where they toasted frankfurt
ers. Present from Milford
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stepheh
Toadvine and Airs Elmer I.
Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Miss Eileen Wharton was
delightfully."- surprised Satur-
day evening when Mrs. Marvin
Hitch gave a party in honor of
her birthday. The pleasant duty
of the opening of gifts was
followed by cards. Present
were Mr.. Hitch. Miss Phyllis
Isaacs, Dr.. William Spence,
Herman Sharp. Miss EILEEN
Murphy. Miss Marilyn Jami-
SON, Harvey Williams and
Everett Harrington. Miss
Wharton is leaving today for
Dover where she is enrolled as
student at Wesley Junior Col
lege.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
LYNCH IIICk MAN

One of the largest and most col
Orful weddings of the season took
Iplace on Monday, September Is, at
6 D. m, when Mrs Lola j. Lynch
became the bride of HarbesOn b.
Hickman, we'll known funeral di-
rector of MillsbOro.
The ceremony, performed by the
Rev. David W. Baker, pastor of
RehOboth Methodist Church took
place in the chapel of the Hickman
Home, beneath an archway OF Nor
way spruce, ferns and palms, bank
ed with variegated dahlias.
The bride wore floor length
aqua gown, with Matching head
dress. long white gloves, a cOrsage
Of white orchids and ferns and car
ried small gold bag.
The matronS of honor. Mrs. Nir-
ginia Nichols. sister-in-law Of the
bride. wore Il gown of pink sill
faille, with matching headdrcss
and a cOrsage of pink rOsebuds
delphinium and fern.
The best man was Beverly Hick
man, Sr., of MillsbOrO. The ushers
were Calvin j. Hudson and JOIN
Gordy of Millsboro and Ralph Brit
tingham. also of MllsbOrO, actet
as registrar.
Wedding music was played b.
Mrs. Leo EnOch of Selbyville. ant
the soloist, who sang Il Love Thee
and Because" was Mrs. Ere,
Boyce of Ocean city, Md.
Immediately following the cere
mony reception was held in tn
community hall at MillsbOrC
where caterers served weddin
supper Approximately two hun
dred guests from Philadelphia
Ocean City, Md. Selbyville. Frank
ford. Dagsboro. Dover, SeafOrC
Milford and Lewes. Georgetown an
Berlin, Md. attended the wcddin
and reception. Following the rt
ception the guests returned to tn
Hickman Home for an organ rC
cital in the chapel. The recital Wa
played by Clifford Temple of Mil
Vile.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

AT a meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of area sec
retary, Mrs. Charles Swain,
Red Cross chairmen were ap-
pointed by W. Shockley
Daugherty, area chairman.
They are as follows: Home
Service. August f. Faix and
Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce; Junior
Red Cross, Mrs. Herman Phil
lips; Annual Fund Campaign.
j. Herbert Nichols; Home Nurs-
ing, Mrs. G.. ID. HOlzmueller:
Publicity. Mrs. &. Marshall
Townsend. The center from
which sewing and home work
for the area will be sent out is
81 Sussex avenue. Chairmen
for the different parts of Area
6 will later be appointed and
announced.