davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11

And they suggest for stimulating
cocktail York State Apple Foam with
cheese canapes; for Complementary
salad, California Sunburst; and for
sweet dessert with Southern accent,
Peach Shortcake Georgia.
What's more, the best thing about
these regional recipes is the fact that
the ingredients are available in canned
or frozen form all over the country.
York State Apple Foom Cocktail
Tested IN fbs G.E. Consnmeys Insfifats
1 tsp. sugar l tsp. lemon juice
/ egg white Cinnamon
cups bottled apple Sugar
Beat egg white until stiff. Add sugar;
beat thoroughly. Add chilled apple and
lemon juices. Top with dash of cinnamon
and sugar mixed. Serve with cheese canapes.
Makes servings.
Cheese cunaPSs
Tested is The G.E. Cossamers InStitgts
" cup mashed snappy 70 tsp. chill powder
tbsp. cream Canape crackers
Moisten cheese with cream; mix until
smooth. Add chill powder. Mix well. Chop
nuts fine. Sprinkle on canape crackers. Top
with cheese mixture forced through pastry
bag and tube. Makes canapes for four.
California sunbursf saIod
Tested ia The G.E. CossHmsrs IDsfjtHts
4 small artichokes oranges
l avocado Fruit dressing
Cook artichokes In boiling sailed water
until tender-30 minutes to an hour. Drain
and chill. Open out petals TO form a cup.
Remove center leaves and spines, leaving
the heart. Cut avocado in half lengthwise.
Peel and slice half in thin slices. With
small melon ball cutter, cut balls from the
remaining half Peel oranges and separate
into sections. Arrange overlapping slices of
avocado and orange sections in a circle in
center of artichokes. Place avocado balls
inside circle Serve with:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11
The VOTING PUBLIC

An indication of the necessity
of studying the initiatives on the
November Ballot was given re-
Gently following a survey of tav-
ern owners on Initiative 10, the
prohibition measure.
Initiative 13 would put taverns
out of business by restricting the
sale of beer and wine to state
liquor stores.
A poll was taken of 800 tavern
owners-the group most likely to
vote against it because it would
put them out of business. Yet, 80
tavern owners indicated they were
In favor of IS, not even knowing
its provisions.
Although the state of Mississip-
pi is legally a dry state, it has i'm
posed a ten per cent tax on the
sale of liquor and collects more
than $1,000,00O year in taxes.
Revenue from liquor taxes in
w a shington total $32,000,00
yearly.
Initiative 10, the proposed pro-
hibition measure, was put on the
November ballot through the sell
dom-used Observation-Disclosures
ture, Earl Coe, Secretary of State,
announced recently.
Under this procedure, the Initi-
alive goes to the voters if the Leg
islature does not act. The Legis-
lature failed to act on it in 1916.
The Measure is sponsored by
the Washington Temperance As
ISOLATION. 1t would prohibit the
retail sale of beer and wine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11

You Need the NAACP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11

The Washington State sheriffs
Association recently resolved it
self against initiative 10. the pro-
posed prohibition measure, on the
grounds that passage Of the ini-
tiative would result in increased
juvenile delinquency and crime.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11

oCAASAaA 1A%Na@~
Consumers Insti-
tute give you
State of Maine
Plank, Oregon
Salmon in Sour
Cream, and Crab
and Cheese Fon-
due MARYLAND.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11
[G{EHaHGg
SOME LENTEN DISHES
FROM THE A CORNERS
OF THE COUNTRY

NOMINATING SPECIALISTS
by the
General Electric Cosssmsrs Institute
How to make a meatless meal
interesting - and flling7 That Is the
question. And from East, South, North
and West come the answers-not just
for Lent but for any season of the
year.
The homemaking specialists of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11

Southern Demos walk out
on President Truman.
LET 'EM WALK
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11

suffer more. They have Willingly
allowed themselves to be used to
delay legislative action on meas
ures the Republicans didn't want
to consider seriously at this spe-
cial session.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
Jurors Drawn
In Kent County
continued from first page)

Fourth, George A. Austin, L. Lee
Harman, Ezra l.. Price, Mrs. Joseph
Danes. Fifth, Lemuel c. COvingtOn,
Walter Cough. Mrs. Walker Mifflin.
Eugene Gardner Sixth, Mrs. Eta
Rawding. Frank Meredith, Edgar
ThOrp, George Fl. McKnay. Seventh,
GOOden VOshell, NOrman Wagner,
Mrs. Ethel Jump.
Eighth, Leonard S. Chadwick,
Mrs. Stella Brittingham, Samuel
Bradley. Ninth, Job A. Pride, Mrs.
LOttie H. Collins, Mrs. Louise l..
Bullock. Tenth, Charles WilkersOn.
Mrs. Nettit F. Jester, Wright Ward.
The special panel follows:
First Representative district. Jo-
seph Ennis, Mrs. William George.
Second, POmerOy Jones, Howard
NJ. BucksOn. Third, John c. Walk
er, Julian Dunning. Clifton V. Rey-
nolds. Fourth, Charles CahaI. An
ma BelikOve. Robert +. Baker.
Fifth, George w. Smith, Thomas
Willim. Mrs. William d. Denney.
Sixth, Marion Frashcr, Philip Har-
ringtOn, Benjamin COhee. Seventh,
Maris PyOtt. Henry Rhodes, ThOm-
as Richards. Eighth, Mrs. Mae NJ
Hendricks, Mrs. Carrie Boone. Ell
mer VOshell. Ninth, Mrs. Ruth Bill
ings, Howard Williamson. Russell
Brown. Tenth, Harvey A. ThOmp-
son, Robert H. Yerkes, Mrs. Irene
Vinyard.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The Presidents Tea on Monday
at the Milford New Century Club
was delightful and we'll attended.
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce with Mrs.
J. Lynn Pratt received the mem
bers and after an entertaining pro-
gram the members enjoyed the
hour around the tea table. beauti-
ful with large urn of spring flow
ers and silver appointments. Mrs.
Harry H. Brakeley and Mrs. Pratt
poured. The flowers were a gift
to Mrs. Pearce from the Del-Mar-
Va Girl Scout Council. A roll call
OF the new members of this admin
istration was made with many of
the members present and taking a
bow. As Mrs. Pearce announced.
the tea was to honor them and to
further celebrate this Jubilee Year
OF the club. During the short bus
mess part of the meeting it was
voted to give the Boy Scouts $40
and a request that school supplies
for the needy European children
be brought on Monday, that being
| the final day for this. Volunteers
for aid of the Mobile Unit coming
to Milford on April 10 were as fol-
lows; for morning, Mrs. Herman
Phillips, Mrs. Bernard ShortalI.
Miss Edna Barker, Mrs. Casper
BOyce and Mrs. Joseph Pearce. For
afternoon, Miss Florence Pearce.
Miss Evelyn Short. Mrs. David Coo
persmith. Mrs. William Nutter and
Mrs. James F. Salevan. The pro-
gram on Monday was given by the
pupils of Mrs. George GiltenbOth
and was much enjoyed. Piano num-
bers were played by Charlotte
Reed, Sue and Charlotte Wilgus.
Eleanor Prettyman, Martha Gill
tenbOth and Eileen Harris. Vocal
numbers were by Martha and Nan
cy GiltenbOth and Joan Reed. Miss
Loretta Baker favored with a bal
let dance and Mrs. w. Henry FL
/ freth read two original poems. It
was a very fine program.
On Monday the Round Table
Club of Wyoming will be present
to give a reciprocity program on
safety. The visit has been arrang-
ed by Mrs. Walter K. Barrett. state
chairman of safety. Mrs. F. Bailev
Thomas will be the speaker and
Miss Clydia McGinnis will aug
ment the program by accordion So
los. A social hour will follow the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
BenjaminewS Is
Being Sent Out

The April issue of their monthly
house organ. the "Benjaminews.' ?
is being distributed this week to
over 10000 families on the Eas-
tern Shore, I. L. Benjamin an
nOunced yesterday.
Featured as the April Cover
Girl is Miss MOnnie HOrsey of
Marion. Md. Her picture, taken on
one of the units of the "Oyster
fleet at Crisfield, Md, was made
exclusively for the magazine by
Perry-Pix of Salisbury.
This months salute" a regu-
lar feature of the "Benjaminews. .
is to the town of Lewes. Pictured
are several of the prominent land
marks of this historic old town:
the DeVries Monument, the Zwa-
anendael Museum. Memorial Park,
the David Hall home and st. Pc
ter's Episcopal Church.
A write-up of the oldest en-
plOyee of the month. Mrs. Joseph
inc Howell of Allen, Nd, plus
news of employee activities and
pictures of the recent girl scout
fashion show are also featured.
Persons desiring to receive the
regularly should address
a card or letter to Benjamins, Sal
isbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

The local Fresh Air commit
tee will again be headed by
Mrs. Conrad Travers, who will
be assisted by Mrs. Bayard
Wharton, Mrs. L. L. Swartzen-
truber, Miss Dorothy Derrick
son, Mrs. George Derriekson
and Mrs. Hallett Vinyard. The
under privileged boys and
girls of crowded districts will
again come to the country and
the date of their arrival is set
for July 90. For two glorious
weeks they will be in the fresh
air and sunshine and in the
homes of those. kindly people
who win be their hosts. AL
ready Mrs. John LeCompte. of
Lincoln, has asked for a guest.
Last year only IA were invited
to Milford and vicinity and the
committee hopes that number
may be much increased this
season.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

The following newcomers were
born at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital during the past week:
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kin
ney. Viola, March "a.
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Simpson. Houston. March "a.
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb,
Harrington, March %.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coma
way, Georgetown, March 25.
Girl--Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wells,
Laurel, March %.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Re-
vel. MillsbOrO, March 26.
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wal
lace, Pennington, March 26.
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. Leon c. But
Ter, Milford. March 27.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Brown, Milford, March 81.
BOy--Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lee
Collins, MillsbOrO. March %.
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. Preston f
Workman, Georgetown. March 2S.
Boy Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harris
Bridgeville. March %.
Boy Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Yea
sey. Georgetown, March 20.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Paris A. Bur
ton, Milton. March 30.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Bingo Fun Party at Millwood
Hall on Friday evening. April 30.
Benefit of the paint fund.
.
The senior scouts will hold a
bake Saturday, April 3rd, at Will
kie's Furniture Store, on Walnut
Street, at o'clock.
Concord w. S. c. S. will sponsor
g Turkey Supper in the Concord
Community House on April 3rd.
The supper will begin at 4:3O D. m.
Group No. 2 with Mrs. Olivia
Abbott, leader, will meet with Mrs.
Hyman ROOsa on Tuesday evening.
April 6. Every member please be
present
The Delaware Chiropractor AS
sOcidtion will hold their Eleventh
Annual Educational Session. April
third and fourth. in Hotel dupont.
Wilmington. Delaware.
The members of Milford Grange
No. 6, are completing plans for a
big card and bingO party at the
Hall. Friday evening, April 9Th.
There will be prizes and refresh
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Meeting will be held Thursday.
april Sth, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. jay Watson.
-
Big card and bingo party At
Milford Grange Hall Friday even.
ing, April 8. Proceeds to benefit
the Grange fund for eOmmnnitv
Improvement.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of Avenue Methodist
Church will hold its April meetihe
on Tuesday, the 9th. at seven
'nlrty, In the Juniors room of the
church. '--0
Milford Grange will hold a Raka
and Rummage Sale at Wilkes
walnut Street store on Saturday
april oath, commencing at 10 a m
For the benefit of the Community
Project.
The Kent-Sussex Institute of the
WOmen's Christian TemDerance
Union will meet in Greenwood on
Thursday. April 8, at the Methodist
Church. Morning service. 10 a M
Afternoon session, 1:3O O'Clock An
interesting program has been
Planned. Bring box lunch.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
Negro Health Week
Begins On April 4

This year the week beginning
Sunday. April 4. and ending Sun
day. April II. has been set aside
as National Negro Health Week.
according to an announcement
made by DR.. Roscoe Brown. Each
year the observance of this spe-
cial week devoted to promoting the
health and well-being of Negroes
is conducted by the United States
Public Health Service. with the
cooperation and assistance of
state. city and county health de-
partments and lay groups inter
.ested in the health of the COM
munity.
The special objective of the
1948 campaign will be "A Practi-
cal Health Program for Myself
and My Family: Learn what we
ought to knOw-Health Educa-
cation. DO what we ought to do
Healthful Living" The emphasis
will be upon the need for prac-
tical application of health infOr-
nation and healthful habits to the
individual and the family i'm the
home and community.
The support and assistance of
physicians, teachers, clergymen
and other leaders in the local COM
munities have been enlisted for
Delaware's campaign this year.
Observances scheduled for the
week of April will include spe-
cial health sermons and lectures
by ministers, doctors. and other
qualified persons. community
meetings. cleanup and sanitation
surveys, health examinations for
school and school children. and
poster contests in the schools.
The work of this week given
over to the health of Negroes will
be closely correlated with the reg
ular program of the State Health
Department. The campaign will
stress the value of year-arOund
health services. such as confer
ences and clinics for expectant
mothers. the medical examinations
and inspections of school children.
clinics for the treatment of vener-
cal diseases, chest X-rays for the
detection of tuberculosis, and the
m pOrtan ce of immunizatiOn
against diphtheria. smallpox and
typhoid fever.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Walpes, of Mil
ford, spent the Easter holidays at
the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Fry were
on Long Island with MIR. and Mrs.
Taylor Grant and children, for
Easter.
DR.. Walter L. Grier has returned
home after spending several days
III temple University Hospital for
treatment.
Miss Marrilyn JamisOn has been
spending her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Har-
wood Jamison. +
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles Ham
mona, who have been in Fort I.au-
derdale for the past two months
returned home on Monday.
.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Hammond and
Mrs. Thelma KOsci and daughter.
Dorothy, spent the Easter HOLIDAYS
with friends and relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Short. Jr..
OF Hopewell Va, spent the Easter
weekend with Mr.. Shorts grand
mother, Mrs. J. Stanley Short and
Miss Lena Short.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley B. Subers,
OF Ocean City, N. j.. and Mr.. and
MIS-. b. ID. Baker, of Newport News,
va, were Easter weekend guests
OF DR.. and Mrs John B. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Vinvard
of Ligionier. Pa, spent the Eas-
ter weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Vinyard and Harry. Jr..
returning to their home on Mon
day.
Mrs. W.. E. Lank was in Phila-
delphia, this week, attending the
annual banquet and meeting of ncr
Alumni Association of the Nurses
from the Philadelphia General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brimiioin
OF Kenville, N. j.. and their three
sons, spent the Easter HOLIDAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Macklin.
Mrs. BrimiiOin and the boys re-
mained for a longer visit.
.
Grocer c. Denney has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital where he has been for
two weeks undergoing an opera
ton. He is now getting along as
good as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar O'Day and
Miss Pauline Passwaters of
Bridgeville, Eugene Wright of
fredericksburg. Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Moore of George
town spent Easter Sunday in
Washington. d. c.. and Mt. Ver-
non, Va, visiting places of inter
est
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
MILFORD GRANGE

Ladies' Night at Milford Grange
was enjoyed by 40 Grangers last
Saturday night. Mrs. Virginia Kir-
by is planning to have a very in
teresting program Saturday, April
3. We hope all will come out.
On Monday night, April 5. there
will be a meeting of the R. E. A. in
the Grange Hall. Discussions, ex-
hibits and door prizes. This meet
ing is open to the public. All who
are interested in rural electrifica-
ton will find this an evening we'll
spent Don't forget:
Date-April 5
PLACE-Grange Hall
TIME-8:OO p. m.
Grange Card and Bingo Party
will be held April 8. Prizes and re-
freshments. Price-50 cents. Pro
ceeds for Scholarship Fund. 5000
viii be given to some student for
further education in any branch of
work.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
Concert At
DOUeT College

Continued from FIRST page)
The concert is being held at S:15
p. m. in the Capital Theatre in
Dover this year so that all may
be accommodated. Miss GOldie
Kertiles, class of AZ is the accom-
panist for the choir and glee club.
assisted by Miss Sarah WOOdford
of the music department faculty,
in the four hand accompaniment
of HansOn's "Children's Da Dance"
from the opera. Merry Mount"
Mrs. William J. Storey. head of the
music department, is the director
of the singing groups. Floyd WOr-
thington of New York City. a bari
tone, will be the featured solOist.
Mr.. WOrthingtOn will sing three
groups of arts songs and Operatic
favOriteS. Then he will sing sew
eral numbers with the glee club
such as the we'll known Erie Can
al" and 'SOurwOOd Mountain" ar
ranged by Tom Scott and made IA
nous by the Fred Waring singers.
For the finale, the glee club and
Mr. WOrthingtOn will present DE
Lawds BaptiZin." in which Mr..
WOrthington plays the part of the
minister. The number was writ
ten by the modern composer. David
Onion
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night with Worthy Master
Charles BOstick in the chair. The
literary program was in his hands
and was as follows:
Song by the Grange-"The Pillow,
Spade. and Hoe"
Reading-"An Essay on Butter
Making" Betty BOstick.
Jokes Gladys FARRELL.
Reading g-"Them Florida Hens, "
Mamie Adams.
Song by the Grange Hike
Along"
Mr.. Tarbell presented two films.
The first was called Spotlight on
Alaska" 1t showed farming opera
tiOns in the fertile MatOnuaka Val
ley. Then came pictures of the Sal
mon Industry and The Libby Can
ming Factory. One of the most in
teresting parts was that of the men
climbing the glacier in search of
the Lost Lake The second film
show ed the Harrington Fair in
progress last summer. Next Mon
day night will he Young Peoples
Night
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
Personal Happenings

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shumacher
spent the past weekend in Prince
ton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward COverdale
flew to Atlantic City on Sunday to
see the Easter parade.
.
Mrs. J. Smith Beck, of Philadel-
phia, spent Easter weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinyard, of
LegOnier, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vim
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moore and
son of Wilmington, spent the hOli-
day weekend with Mrs. Thomas
Simpson.
Mrs. E. w ElmOre, of Stafford,
Kansas, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. Logan at their home
near town.
Miss Adele Warren. of New York
City, is expected to spend this
coming weekend with her mother,
Mrs. William Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Grier
were in Newport News, Va. for the
holiday weekend as guests of DR..
and Mrs. George S. Grier, 3rd.
Tom Faix, of Parlin, N. j., and
Richard Faix, student at Randolph
Macon College, spent the weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F/Faix. ''t
Bob Wakefield and Dave Wake
field, students at Princeton Uni
versity and Blair Academy, were
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Wakefield.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce and Miss
Florence Pearce left yesterday for
Oil City, Pa, where they will at
tend the wedding of Miss Ellen
Jane Kuhlmann and Mr.. Joseph J.
Pearce, Jr., tomorrow.
.
Mrs. Robert Davis has returned
home after spending the winter
months in MaplewOOd, N. j.. with
her daughter, Mrs. Grier r. Bay
mum and Mr.. Baynum. Mrs. Bay
mum accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shaterian
and children were in Rutherford.
N. j.. for the past holiday week
end. They were joined enrOute in
Wilmington by Frederick B. Sha-
terian, professor at the Foreign
Trade School in Phoenix. Arizona,
who flew in for the holidays.
.
E. Roscoe Galloway left yester-
day for Melbourne. Florida. the
training camn of the Red SOx base
ball team. Mr. Galloway will be
away about three weeks. Mrs. Hor-
ace Edwards, of Greensboro, Md,
will be the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Galloway, during a part of his
absence.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
Doctors To Aid
Health. DriUe
Continued from first page)

In Milford, the State Board of
Health, through the Kent County
Health Unit has operated clinics
for the treatment of venereal dis
ease, which for years has been open
to the public one day each week.
Since the release of penicillin for
civilian use, however, early infec-
tjOus cases have been referred to
the Welfare Home in Smyrna
where rapid treatment is avail
able
Public health authorities believe
that syphilis could be eliminated
entirely with few years if all ca
ses were known and placed under
treatment until cured. 1t is this
knowledge that has determined the
Board of Health of the City of Mil
ford to take necessary measures to
further protect the health of their
citizens. Better health for the peO-
pie of Milford is possible if all ad-
ults will cooperate in the mass
chest X-ray and blood testing pro-
gram as well as all other health
activities which the Board of
Health may pursue.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
KIWANIS NOTES

The Milford Kiwanians were
privileged to view a most interest
ing and instructive color film last
week on the Saudi-Arabia Oil Co.
The film was presented by CIemen
Miltiades and was one of the out
standing films which has been ex-
hibited this year.
Herschell POOre of the firm of
j. p. POore and Sons was induct-
ed into membership by Kiwanis
Lieutenant-GOvernOr Bob WOllters.
Fourteen members of the Mil
ford Club jOurneyed to Elkton,
Md, last week to join in an inter
club meeting there. A travelling
gavel was presented to that club
by Milford Club President Fred
Geyer.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
State Corn BOrer
Problem Extension
Service Project
Continued from first page)

Council members will support
lower Delaware. In this area the
infestatiOn was reduced to SO
bOrers per hundred plants. Farm
ers in this area cOOperated in an
intensive pillow before May 10"
campaign last year.
With these results, the Extension
Service is now including the en-
tire State in the project to reduce
bOrer damage.
TO further combat this pest.
demonstrations and research will
Ne conducted on number OF
farms to show the effectiveness OF
ground and plane spraying and
busting to combat the borers
which may escape the "ploWin
under" ordeal.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
Milford Boy In
College Who's Who

Among the two hundred and
siXty-four students at the Penn
sylvania State College, named in
Who's Who in the News" four are
residents of Delaware. They are:
Alexander PetrOwskt, 845 Spruce
Street; Ross D. Pillsbury. Jr., 1900
Washington Street; Willard D.
Tease, Milford; Jane Elizabeth
FOuracre, of Newark.
The book is published annually
by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta
Sigma Phi, professional journals
tic fraternities, to recognize stu
dents who have exhibited leader
ship on the Penn State campus.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
Home
makers Club

The regular monthly meeting of
the Happy HOmemakers Home
Demonstration Club was held Fri
day night. March 26. at the home
of Mrs. Leonard French.
The club voted that we go to the
Calvary Methodist Church as a
group on Sunday. April 25.
Mrs. Frank Liller, a French war
bride. who was a guest at the
meeting. told us of the life in
France during the war. which was
very interesting.
The club topic for the evening
was Indoor Gardens"
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. Spencer
Willis. Lynch Heights. on Friday
evening. April %. at s o'clock.