davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Lloyd ". Richards Is
.New Y. F. ". Leader
Defeated Colonel Carlton B. Shaffer Of Reho-
both In Spirited Election. Speakers At
Banquet Included Senator John j. Will
liams And Congressman Caleb Boggs.
Thousands Viewed Parade Blue Hen
Post, Milford, Won Several Prizes.

rett Simpler of FELTON,, former
chief of staff, was elected judge ad-
jutant, replacing Martin ]. Walsh,
who was also nominated but with
drew. Samuel G. Ableman of Will
mingtOn was reelected quarter
master. The Rev. A. B. DOugherty
of Clayton was the unanimous
choice for chaplain while Richard
Rayne of Selbyville was elected
surgeon.
Speakers at the banquet includ-
ed U. S. Senator John j. Williams
and U. S. Representative j. Caleb
Boggs. They presented to the de-
partment an American flag that
had flown from the capitol al
Washington, the first Delaware has
received, accompanied by a letter
from the custodian of the capitol
Other speakers were ColOne
Thomas HI. Stillwell, head of the
State Veterans Administration
Mrs. Ethel Griffith, national chiet
of staff of the auxiliary, and Mrs
Agnes Holz of Philadelphia, mem
ber of the national council.
Tells Of Alaska Trip
Vice-C -Commander-in-Ch Bran
naman told of his recent trip tt
Alaska to investigate the possibil
ity of a colonization for veterans
and urged all veterans to partici
Continued on page 8,
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Camp Otonka
Will Open For
.1947 Season
On June 18th
First Four Week Period
Will Be Dedicated To
Camper Aged 13 To II
Years, Miss Ruth Pack
ard Will Direct.

Camp Otonka, Delaware District
Y. w. c. A. Camp on the Indian
River near Dagsboro, will open
for its 1947 season on Saturday,
June 2S, with the beginning of it's
fOur-week period for campers from
13 to II Years. Saturday. July 26,
will begin the period for 10 to II
year old campers.
The camp director will be Miss
Ruth L. Packard, recently pro-
gram director of Y. w. c. A. camps
in Elkhart, Indiana, and Racine,
Wisconsin. From 1897 to 1914, she
was an advisory secretary on the
national staff of the Y. w. c. A. OF
China and during that period trav-
eled throughout coastal and inter
ior China. In 1943 she was intern
ed for seven months in Shanghai
by the Japanese and was repatri,
ated on the GripShOlm in Decem-
ber. Miss Packards has done grad
uate study at the University OF
Chicago and the New York School
of Social Work.
A staff of outstanding counsel.
ors will direct the varied activities
of the camp program. Miss Fran
ces H. Bartley, 1947 graduate
summa cum laude, in music. from
Western Maryland College will be
head counselor for music and dra
matics. She has had experience ir
church youth camps for three
summers. Miss Mary Zeigler, {
graduate of Drexel Institute o.
Technology and crafts counselor
last year, will return as dietitiaI
Continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Rotary Club
OF Salisbury
Visits Here
Maryland Service Club
Members Royalty En-
tertained During So
jOurn With Local Club.

The Milford Rotarians scored
again this Monday evening, when
they played host to the members of
the Salisbury, Maryland, Rotary
club, at their regular weekly dinner
meeting held in the Community
building. a.r
The Salisbury delegation was led
by President Twilley Malone. and
the trip to Milford was made by
Charted bus. 49,.
The welcome address was given
by President of the Milford club,
Robert H. Yerkes; group singing
was led by Herb Nichols.
The speaker of the evening was
Senator E. Paul Burkholder, of the
First Senatorial district, Kent
County. Senator Burkholder, for
mer Governor of Old Rotary Dis
trict No. so. was introduced by Har-
ry ]. Pettyiohn. a past president ol
the Milford club. Senator Burk-
holder. an authority on Rotary. ira
ced the history of the organization
from it's humble beginning, to. its
present International spread.
The meeting was arranged by
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Senator Buck Petit Jurors
Feted 4-H Club Are Selected In
Group Monday Sussex County
R. Masten, B. Vinyard, B.
Cole, T. Clark, E. L.
Fisher, G. T. Macklin
Drawn From Milford.

The Jury commissioners, of
Sussex County. have drawn the list
of Petit and Additional Petit Jurors,
for the June Term of Court in Sus-
sex County, as follows: Rep. Dist.
No. Raymond Masten, Benjamin
Vinyard, Miss Bertha Cole and
Thomas Clark, all Milford; Rep.
Dist. No. 2-Mary H. Meredith,
Charles F. Jones, Bayard Lyons, all
of Greenwood; 3rd Dist. Charles NJ.
Hollis, Seaford; Bertha Elliott
Georgetown, d. R.; Miss Myrtle
Jefferson, Georgetown, R. D.; Mrs
Sadie ]. Hill, Seaford; Rep. Dist
No. 4-Stanley Simon, Seaford ;
William o. Covey, Jr., and Carter
Wexford, Seaford. Rep. Dist. No. s.
Mrs. Ella Windsor, Laurel; F. Les
lie Barker, Delmar; Thomas f
Dorey, Laurel, and John Bayard
Morris. Delmar. Rep. Dist. No. g
Mrs. Ethel Britingham, Millsboro
r. D.; Preston L. Williams, Mills
boro; Grover c. Lynch, Millsboro
Fred Birmingham, Millsboro, r. d
Rep. Dist. No. Elliott Evans
Ocean View; G. Grice McCabe, Sci
Continued on page iO)
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Summit Camp Will
Open Season July 26
Popular Camp Will Begin Send
Meeting On That Date

The 82nd meeting of Brandywine
Summit Camp will open Saturday
night, July 26, and continue until
Monday morning, Aug. IL, it was
disclosed last night By William
Owens, president of the board of
trustees of the camp. The lis cot
tages are expected to be filled and
many persons have visited the camp
this week in preparation for the
opening.
Director of the camp this year
will again be the Rev. ]. r. Bicking.
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of Delaware. Preacher at
all services for the second year will
he the Rev. DR.. Monroe Parker of
Bob Jones College in Cleveland.
Tenn. Herbert Hoover, also from
that college, will be song leader.
Pianist will be Miss Betty Hud-
son of the Bob Jones College, and
young peoples leader will be the
Rev. Whitney Dough. Miss Mabel
Finn of Philadelphia, will be i'm
charge of the Bible study.
Opening night will feature a song
service and get acquainted rally.
there will be religious services each
day and night and three preaching
services on Sunday during the meet
ing
Mr.. Bicking will give his picture
sermons to the young people, IL
Illustrating his talks with his origi-
nal drawings. On the two Saturday
NIGHTS following the opening. he
will give his picture sermons to the
entire camp. Young peoples serv-
ices will be held each night at
O'Clock and the worship services
will take nlace at 3 O'Clock.
On the first SUNDAY. July 81. the
mornino worshjn will hegin with a
communion service followed bv n
owe Feast PRAYER meetiros will
he. held each day i'm the different
cottages.
Z continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

The 18th annual encampment of
the Department Of Delaware, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, closed it's
three-day session at RehobOth with
the installation of the new depart
ment commander, Lloyd w. Ric-
ards, real estate broker of Will
mington, and other new officers
including four more elected last
Sunday.
National Senior Vice-Command-
er-in-Chief Ray Brannaman of
Denver, Colo, conducted the in
stallation and also was principal
speaker at the banquet last Satur-
day night at the Henlopen Hotel.
Defeats Retired Officer
Ricards defeated Colonel Carl
ton B. Shaffer, retired Army off,
Ger of Rehoboth Beach, and gen.
eral convention chairman at the
close of last Saturdays business
meeting in the Colony Club. Ham
ilton Hutton of Middletown de-
feate6 Earl Rust of Georgetown
for senior vice commander. Ray
mond Loose of Richardson Park
won the post of junior vice COM
mander over five opponents, Car
S., Smith, Houston; Richard Grang'
er, Camden; James Simpler, Eel.
ton, and William R. Ringler, Sci
byville.
At last Sundays election j.. Bar
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Colored Businessmen
Meet In Wilmington
W. Marshall Bell, Newly Elected
President, Presided Over Session

The first summer business and
social meeting of the Colored Busi-
nessman's association of Delaware,
was held recently in Wilmington,
with over 200 Negro businessmen of
the State in attendance.
w. Marshall Bell, President of the
Colored Young Mems Republican
club of Milford, recently elected
president of the Business Mems as
sociation, presided over the session
which was preceded by a luncheon
served buffet style.
President Bell. in his inaugural
address. stated. that an intensive
membership drive would he launch
ed early in August. with suitable
prizes awarded to those members
who brought in the greatest num-
Der of new members. He also ex-
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Harry Davis
Passed Away
At Home Here
On Wednesday
Funeral Services For
Prominent Resident To
Be Held At Berry's
Funeral Home TOmOr-
row Afternoon.

Harry Davis, age SO years, the
Oldest white gentleman in this Sec
ton, passed away at his home on
North Walnut street, Milford, after
a long illness on Wednesday eve
ming, June IS.
Mr.. Davis was born in the Red
House" farm in Milford Neck, De-
cember %. 1853, son of the late
George e. Davis and Mary Lowber
Lofand. He had been a resident
of this city since 1872.
Mr.. Davis, a printer by trade,
learned the business in the plant
of the Old Peninsula News and Ad-
vertiser, and on October 4, 1878,
was one of those who assisted in
publishing the first edition of the
Milford Chronicle.
In 1881, Mr.. Davis with the late
Mark G. Lofiand, entered the fer
tilizer manufacturing field, con-
tinuing in that business with great
success for fifty years, retiring in
1881. Among his partners, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Lofiand, during that
time were the late Thomas r. Dra-
per and the late Frank Richards.
Mr.. Davis was one of the largest
land owners in Kent county, anG
some of his properties in the st
Jones section, near Dover, are
among the finest in the state.
In December, 1888, Mr.. Davis
married Miss Georgia Able of Mil.
ford, who survives, and from thai
union he is survived by the fol
lowing children: Harry Lewis Da
Wis, former State Senator James l.
Davis, of Milford, and Mrs. Susie
M. Veasey, widow of DR.. Benjamin
r. Veasey of Wilmington, now re
siding in Milford.
The following brothers survive
Mark l.. Davis, Robert Ralston Da
Wis, and George Davis, all of Mil
ford.
Mr.. Davis had two hobbies, hunt
ing and baseball. Due to the frail
tiles of age, he was unable to in
dulge the first mentioned to an,
great extent during the past few
years. but he did attend many bal
games and was one of the most az
dent of the local fans. His know
ledge of the game was great an
he remembered the names and rec
ords of many of the past Greats
of the national pastime..
Mr.. Davis, one of the best know
men in lower Delaware, counte
his friends legion, and many
struggling young farmer owes hi
present-day affiuence to the hel
he received from Mr.. Davis.
Funeral services will be held a
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford
Saturday afternoon, June 21, a
2:30 o'clock. Rev. John l.. John
son, retired, of Smyrna, assiste
by Rev. DR.. Frank Herson, paste
of Avenue Methodist Church, wi
officiate. Interment in Odd Fe
lows cemetery, this city. The pal
bearers, all tenants of his farm
will be Robert wilkins, Charlie
Ingram. Thomas Carroll, Waite
Harrington, Lister Hall and Lii
den COverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Norris Wright Named
University Trustee
Newark Industrialist Succeeds His
Late Brother

Election of Norris N. Wright of
Newark as a member of the Board
of Trustees of the University OF
Delaware was announced today by
former Judge Hugh M. Morris, pre-
sident of the board. Mr.. Wright,
president of the Continental-Dia-
mond Fibre Company, succeeds on
the board his late brother. j. Pilling
Wright, who died in April.
A member of the class of 1910 at
Delaware College, Mr.. Wright has
been active for many years in the
University's Alumni Association
and also has participated in numer-
Gus affairs of, the institution.
In addition to the presidency OF
Continental-Diamond, in which he
also succeeded his brother. Mr.
Wright is president of the Haveg
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Senior Solon Was HOST At
Luncheon; Sen. Will
liams, Rep. Boggs Ex-
tended Greetings.

Delaware's four All Club men,
hers, together with Miss Jean Lee,
state All specialist, were guests of
honor last Monday of Senator c.
Douglass Buck, the states senior
legislator, in the private dining
room of the Senate.
Miss Lee and the four delegates
to the seventeenth All Club Camp
Ann Sapp of Houston; Ida Mill
bourn of Milford; Francis O'Brier
of Seaford, and Boyd Cook of Glas-
cow, met in the Senate Office build
ing and were escorted to the sena-
tors dining room by Frank w. Sch
roeder, administrative assistant to
Senator Buck. Mr.. Schroeder. pre-
sided for Senator Buck. who was
temporarily absent.
1t was "old home day" during the
meal, as Mr.. Schroeder knew the
families of the delegates, and con-
versed about home topics. During
the meal he pointed out the leaders
among the senators who were din.
ing nearby, and at is conclusion
presented Senator John ]. Williams
Delaware's junier legislator, when
he entered the room.
"The All Clubs are doing much
to improve life and living in Oul
state," Senator Williams told them
land l am glad to see such splen-
did representatives of our state here
in the Capitol. Make my office yours
whenever you are here" Following
the meal, the delegates were giveI
seats in the senator's family section
in the gallery, where they listened
for an hour to an interior depart
ment discussion by Senators Bark
ley (D-Ky), O'Mahoney D-Wyo)
and Tydings (D-Md). Following
luncheon Senator Buck arrived. ant
received the delegates in his private
office. This is one of the real hon
ors of my term of office-greetins
YOU of the All Clubs of Delaware,
| he said.
| {cs,ntin,1ed m mare 13l
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Farm Loan Group To
Entertain State Youth
Meetings Will Begin In Sussex On
'~-- June %

The Delaware National Farm
Loan Association, in cooperation
with the Federal Land Bank of
Baltimore, is having a dinner meet
ing for the F. F. A, All Club men,
bers, and the GI Agricultural train
ees in each County of the State
next week. The meetings will begin
in Sussex County at the Midland
Grange Hall in Georgetown. June
23rd; Kent County at the Dinner
Bell Inn, Dover, June oath; New
Castle County at the Newark
Country Club, Newark, Delaware,
June 25th. All meetings are schedu-
led at 1880 p. m. daylight saving
time. I
Mr.. c. c. Dobbin, New Business
Specialist of the Federal Land Bank
of Baltimore, will be the guest
speaker at each of these meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
II. r. Isaacs Will Get
Parole On July 18th
Application OF Former Judge Ap.
proved After Serving One Year

The application for parole of for
mer Municipal Court Judge Henry
R. Isaacs, following completion of
one-third Of his three-year SEN
tence in a federal penitentiary on
mail fraud charges, has been ap-
proved and he will be paroled July
Is, Department of Justice author
tiles in Washington, D. c. an
nounced last Monday. His sentence
was imposed last July IL by Judge
Paul Leahy in the U. S. District
Court. He received sentences of
three years on each of three
charges of using the mails to de-
fraud. The sentences were to run
cOncurrently.
(co,ttpred nr, r,aua a.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Hearn Scholarships
fire Announced Bv
TheMiltord TrustC Co
BABY PICTURES WILL
APPEAR NEXT WEEK

Final delivery was made this
week by an engraver for the
WOLF Studios of Des Moines.
Iowa, of cuts made from the
baby pictures taken by the WOLF
Studios in this city sometime
ago. The majority of the cuts
appear to be in perfect condi-
ton, and while it has previous
ly been the custom of the Chron-
icle to run group of pictures
each week for period of sew
eral weeks, the present plan calls
for the reproduction of the pic
lures in the next two or three
weeks. This of course depends
on the newsprint situation,
which presently is critical.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Mrs. Helen Sapp Wins
SUift Contest Prize
Milford Lady Was Enter
ed In Contest With
100000 Women

Trading a box top for $40 is good
business-when you're on the re-
ceiving end of the currency, ac-
cording to Mrs. Helen Sapp, 215
South Walnut Street, Milford.
Mrs. Sapp received a check for
that amount from Swift and Com
pany for her entry in the recent
$4,000 contest to complete a jingle
on the company's new all-purpose
shortening, bland lard. Her entry
blank came from American Stores
Company. % South Walnut Street,
Milford.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine
other women throughout the pro-
ducts sales territory received
checks for the same amount.
Continued on page .,
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Tax Cut Y Veto
Upheld, Issue
For Election
In 1913 Drawn
Action Defeats Chance
For Relief This Year;
House Was Two Votes
hy Of Overriding
President Truman.

WASHINGTON-(P)-The House
last Tuesday upheld President
Truman's veto by a hair-breadth
margin and killed the Republicans
$4,000 100000 income tax-slashing
bill. The tax reduction issue there
by was thrown into the 194S pres
idential campaign.
Speaker Martin (R-Mass) an
nounced there will be no other
attempt to write tax reducing leg
islation in 1947. and he declared:
Apparently the Democrats have
little interest in cutting expendi-
lures and reducing taxes. We may
have to wait until we get Re-
publican president before we get
tax reduction"
The dominated House voted
268 to 1877 to overturn the Presi-
dents veto, but this fell two short
of the two-thirds majority requir'
ed.
The bill originally passed the
House 273 to 1877, just one short Of
a two-thirds majority. The House
approved the House-Senate com
promise bill later 220 to 80.
Voting to override were 233 Re
publicans and 35 Democrats
Standing by Mr.. Truman were 49,
Democrats, two Republicans-Rep
resentatives Carl Anderson of Min
nesota and Hull of Wisconsin-an(
the American Labor member, Rep
resentative Marcantonio of New
York.
Representative J, C-aleb b
Boggs (R-DeD voted to over
ride the veto.)
At Spokane, Wash, B.. Carroll
Reece, Republican national chair
man, said last Tuesday in an in
terview, that the death of the tas
reduction bill would mean "th'
now discredited New Dealt spend
Ing philosophy - win be ever
more saAp phaticafIyp ferldiasad h
1948." =
New Deal Fifth Term!
by his action" said. Reece
President Truman indicated h
has continued to commit, his ad
ministration to the now discredite
New Deal spending philosophy,
~ Continued On page q
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
National Safety Council PREDICTS
Big Traffic Jam On July Fourth

The biggest traffic jam in the ma
tions history will occur during the
Fourth of July weekend holiday
this year, the National Safety
Council predicted today.
To meet the threat of a record
breaking traffic toll, the Council
to motorists and pedes-
trians to BE Alive On the Fifth" as
the keynote of a nationwide cam
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

raign against accidents during the
holiday.
Close to 30.000,000 vehicles are
expected to pack the highways over
the Fourth of July, the Council
said, and their speedometers are
expected to clock nearly four bill
lion miles during the three-day holi-
day. This estimate is based on gaso-
Continued on page I3)
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
RFC Faces Probe
By Senate Body
Complete Investigation Ordered As
Deficit of $4,000, ,OOO, 900 Is Reported

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(P)-Sen-
ate banking committee decided last
Thursday to make complete in
vestiSation" of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, which Sena-
tor Aiken (R-Vt said is probably
$4,000, 100000 in the red.
Aiken, chairman of the expendi-
lures committee, quickly added,
however, that the agency "can put
the blame on the war" for a huge
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Lions Held Charter
Night At Rehoboth
Voted Most Enjoyable Affair Ever
Held By Local Club

The Milford Lions Club held
their Annual Charter and Ladies'
Night at the Rehoboth Beach Coun-
try Club the past Thursday even
ing with President w. Dean Kim
mel presiding.
The affair got underway with a
banquet at 7:30 p. m. and was cli-
NAKED by the Annual Ladies' Night
dance, and was voted by all at
tending as being one of the most
ENJOYABLE affairs ever sponsored
by the local service organization.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
D / R v A

Stasiulis. Kristupas, ir Martynas, il
. zyEAiciq val.
Staugaitis, Francas, suntis Juozo ir
Onos, buvo atvaziaves Lietuva
1925 metals, bet greitai grizo su
tevais Amerikon, Chicagon.
.Stockyte, Prane, is Taurages ap.
Strang, Lena, is siauliu apsk., gyv.
Philadelphiioje.
Striaukas, Antanas, is Kuliu val.
Stripiniene s. j. (Dobrovalskyte ~,
is Kretingos ap.
Sukackas, Simonas, is Alvito.
salkauskas, Alekas, Bolesius, Bro
MUS ir Kazys, is ziezmariu
sarkausko, Placido, seinos nariai,
Clevelande. a
sedis, Mykolas, gyv. New Yorke, ar
Brooklyne. Is Taurages ap.
Seputiene Olseikaite, Skuodo val,
Kretingos ap., gyv. Bostone, We
liau Chicagoje.
sliogeris, Pranas, is 'Telsiu ap., gy-
veno Chicagoj.
Straupaite, Prane, is Seduvos, iste-
kejus.
Tamosauskaites, istekejusios, sese-
cagoj ar Philadelphia.
Tamkunas, Aleksas ir Jonas, Ira
ku ap. Aleksas Chicagoj.
Tamoasauskaites, istekejusios, sese-
rvs Prano, gyv. Chicagoj.
Tamulaitis, Jurgis, is Zapyskio val.
Tauroza, Jonas, gyv. Baltimore, Md.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Despite the fact that Man is
obviously the most intelligent
animal inhabiting the earth, he,
with few exceptions, is still end
ing his search for Truth when
he should begin it. A diploma, q
certificate, a degree usually fills
the recipient with the idea that
he has learned all there is to
know, or enough to get him by,
anyway. That the law of evolu-
ton is immutable should be ap-
parent to every honest observer
of the progress of man toward
the perfection which is the OBJ
iect of the Creators program.
When Creation is finished, this
earth will be a perfect unit in
the Universe, and will be in
habitated by a perfect race Of
beings, fit to associate with the
Creator as sons. The program
initiated by Jesus, Spokesman
of the Holy Spirit, seems to be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15
A Shack Goes
Back 10 Africa

A farewell party for African
US Setback, founder and for
mer president Of the Liberia
College Club, Inc, was held sat-
urday night, Feb %, at the IN
ternational Institute, 100 Bea-
con st. Games conducted by
Miss villa Mae Johnson made
for a lively session. A ball-type
Eversharp pen anod pencil set
was presented Mr. Setback BY
Miss Phylli Mitchell on behalf
of the club.
Speaking of the problems
confronting the club in it's in
fancy, Mr.. Setback gave words
Of encouragement and advice
to those carrying on. Messrs
Cecil King and Richelieu Nor
riS, Liberian students attending
college here, were among those
present, Refreshments and
dancing in the main ballroom
concluded activities. Mr.
Setback leaves March 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. H. Hester, Pastor

Twelfth Baptist was iammed
last Sunday morning. Perfect
Through Suffering" was the
mid-Lenten season subject of
the pastor. Music was rendered
by the Senior Choir and the
much talk-dabout Gospel Cho-
rus.
SICK LIST - Mrs Maria
Green, Ill for several weeks,
sent the church a letter which
was read. She hopes to be back
to her duties soon. - Mrs En-
ma F Lovett who has been very
i'll is reported as improving.
Both Deacon and Mrs Henry
Lomax are on the sick list. All
are looking for their speedy re-
covery. The church sincerely
prays for these members and
any one else not mentioned in
this weeks column.
NOTICES: - DR. F w Jacobs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

brary, and Walter J. Stevens,
author and playwright. At this
meeting also, the Girls Activi-
ties Groups presented a Musical
Half-hour, with Miss Morrison
Of LaSalle, pianist: Miss Law
renee of Boston Conservatory,
vocal soloist; Miss Potter of SIM
mons, accompanist. They were
presented by Mrs. Newman, Exc
cutive Secretary. Excellent re-
ports were presented by all heads
Of departments. The delegates to
the two-day mid-winter meet
ing at the Statler of the Mas
sachusetts State Federation of
Women's Clubs, Mesdames Roll
Inns, Banks and Newman, gave
reports Of the interesting ac-
tiyities. The final plans for the
Cabaret and Fashion revue at
Dorchester Plaza on May 16 an