davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
The Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet with Mrs. Roy
Stevenson at her home Oh Fisher
Avenue, on Friday, April 1S, at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Amanda Stevenson
viii be co-hostess.
The program topic will be Sew
ing Machine Adjustments" Mrs.
Clarence Calhoun and Mrs. William
Watson will be the leaders.
April is the 18th anniversary of
the club. 1t was formed April 19,
1884, largely through the efforts OF
Mrs Bertha Swanson. The Sussex
County leader Of that day, Miss Lu-
Ia Zion, assisted with the formation
Of the new organization. which
started with a membership of II.
Mrs. Charles Grove was the first
president, and the club was dedica-
ted to that task of making better
home-makers, and to pass on infor-
nation of a constructive nature to
others, not able to attend the meet
ihgs.
An outgrowth of the club that
has provided many happy hours of
relaxation for the members is the
Shawnee Evening Club, which is es-
pecially enjoyed by the daughters
and friends Of its members.
Remember the date, April Is.
Let's have a perfect attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

March q, 1951-Girl, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert POynter, FELTON,. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Knox. Den
ton.
March 2S, 1951-Girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bennett, Frankford !.
Girl, Rev. and Mrs. William B. Hit
chens, FELTON,; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold King, Lincoln; Boy Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford Holson, Georgetown
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Watts.
Georgetown; Girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mulholland, Jr., Milford.
March 20, 1951-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kreigh, Federalsburg.
March 80, 1951-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carroll, Milford; Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Warren, Jr..
Georgetown; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Prettyman, Seaford.
April 1, 1951-Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Morton, Milford; Girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Keller, Seaford: !:
Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rother-
mel, Pennington; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Passwaters, Bridgeville.
April 2, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Collins, Georgetown.
April 3, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hall, Cannon; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Collins, FrankfOrd
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Miss Joan Griffith of Staten Is
land was the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 1. March.
-
Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth M.
Kepler moved to the Presbyterian
Manse on South Walnut street this
week.
Mrs. w. A. Kimmel Of DuQuOin,
ILL.,. is here for a visit with her
son, w. Dean Kimmel and Mrs.
Kimmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Mullins and
daughter, Mary Ann, Of 400 Sussex
avenue, Milford, are enjoying their
new Ford.
DR.. j. B. Martin will spend this
weekend in Wilmington attend
ing an educational conference of
chiropractors.
Miss Ann Hall Wilson of Phila-
delphia, arrived here Tuesday to
spent two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brakeley of
RivertOn, N. j., were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Brakeley
at their home on Clarke avenue.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Evans, who
have spent the past five weeks in
many points of Florida, returned
to their home Wednesday morning.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Aber have
been in Atlantic City attending the
annual convention of Rotary Inter-
national.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin
and grandson, Stephen Brimiioin.
were in La Plata, Nd, for the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Brimijoin.
Ensign Samuel M. ID. Marshall.
who has been in Korea for the past
few months, returned to the States
and landed at Seattle on Saturday.
He will arrive in California for
further orders.
Private James w. Cannon. Jr..
has completed his basic training
at LOckland Air Force Base. San
Antonio, Texas, and is now a stu
dent at Spartan School of Aero
nautics in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Miss Marilyn March and Miss
Barbara Hunt of Wellesly. Mass.
returned to their studies at Skid
more College on Sunday after spen-
ding their spring vacation at Nor
dlngton with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
/, March.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Organ Recital At
Bridgeville Church

Miss LeOna Heaps of Whining
ton, will present an organ recital
in the Bridgeville Methodist Church
on Sunday afternoon, April 8, 1851
at 3 o'clock. She will be assisted by
Mr. Walter NOrbet, yiolinist and
Miss Louise Berry, accompanist.
Last spring, Miss Heaps gave a
series of organ recitals from the
console of Peoples Congregational
Christian Church over WIDOW. She
is member Of Phi Theta Kappa
and Delaware Chapter of American
Guild Of Organists. Miss Heaps is
now studying with Miss Caroline
Budd
Wesley Junior College is serving
real need in the Peninsula Con-
ference in training organists not
only as recitalists. but in filling a
demand for church organists.
The recital is free to the public
with an informal reception after
wards, sponsored by Light House
Glass for those who wish to meet
Miss Heaps and her assistants.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Richard Downing
Has Been Promoted

SAMPSON AFB, n. Y.-Richard
n. Downing has been promoted to
Private First Glass and will be as
signed to Keesler AFB. Miss. for
technical training in the Air Force
electrOnics career field, it was an
nOunced today by indoctrinatiOn
center officials here.
He will complete his indoctrina-
ton training at Sampson April 5.
His Air Force career field was
selected following a conference
with a career guidance expert and
was chosen OH the basis of the
needs of the service, his personal
desires and his aptitude as deter
mined by a series of scientifically
designed tests.
Training here included character
guidance. mathematics, psychologi-
cal and chemical warfare, customs
Of the service, drill and other sub
jects in the intensive indoctrina-
tion course.
Pfc. Downing is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Clarence B. Downing, 402
S. Walnut St., Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Korean Woman To
Speak In Milford

Mrs. Pilley Kim Choi of Seoul,
Korea, will be heard in a service
open to the public this Sunday eve
ming, April 8, at 8 o'clock in the
First Presbyterian Church. AL
though this service is under the
auspices of the WOmen's Associa-
ton, of which Mrs. Jeanne Deats
IS president, it is congregational
and invitations have been extended
through announcements sent to
other denominations to come to
near Mrs. ChOi's message.
Korea is headline news. Korea is
foremost in the thoughts and prav-
ers of all who have sons in the
Armed Forces there. 1t is a rare
opportunity to hear and meet a per-
son from the country whose rights
we as nation are protecting.
The Presbyterian Board of Fore
ign Missions describes Mrs. Choi
as "one who ably represents the
Christian women of her country.
and will help the women of Ameri-
ca to a deeper understanding of
things of the people of Korea"
A cordial invitation is extended
to those of any denomination inter
ested in Korea and the Christian
testimony there.
. Mrs. ChOi comes from one of the
first churches established in Korea.
Her parents were baptized by the
pioneer missionary, DR.. H. G. I'm
derwood, in the early days of the
church. and she herself also re-
ceived baptism from him when she
was nine years old.
From that day to the present.
she has been active in Christian
work. Educated in mission schools
IN Korea and Japan, and holding a
B. A. from Agnes Scott College, De-
catur, Georgia, and an M. A. from
Columbia University, Mrs. Choi is
we'll prepared for the responsible
positions she has held. She has been
active in Y. w. c. A. work and was
instrumental in organizing the first
Y. w. G. A. in Korea. She started
the first missionary society in her
church in Seoul, and was its presi-
dent for several years. She has
served as Presbyterial president
and held various synOdical offices.
Mrs. ChOi has taught in mission
schools Of both the northern and
southern Presbyterian Churches.
and while in Kwangiu she founded
a night school for young women of
limited educational opportunities.
Mrs. Choi is president of a Mid
die School for girls. During the
past four years she has endeavored
to bring new life and hope to this
institution which was sadly disrupt
ed and discouraged by the expert
ences of the war. In addition to this
heavy responsibility, she has con-
tinued to serve on the Board of the
Korean National Y. w. c. A.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night with good attendance
Notwithstanding the heavy rain
Mrs. Mamie Adams presented the
following program: Song bv the
Grange, Sowing The Seed: read
lng' Spring Filosofy', Elma Smith
eEs; reading, "The Breath of
spring" Ruth Pittard; clarinet so
TO- Mildred Simpson; talk on the
Agricultural Situation bv Lister
Han; Vical duet, Mamie Adams and
Anna Moore; game of riddles. in
charge of Gladys Kates; Gems of
Thought, Ethel Case, Annie Cow
Edith Smithers and Eva Filings
worth; piano solo, Ann Moore.
monologue, ''The Henpecked Coon"
Jacqueline Hall. At the close of the
program. candy was served. Doro-
thy Heyd Will be program chairman
next Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Items of a Purely
Persona al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs William V. Sipple,
3rd, have started their home on the
north side of Haven Lake this week.
/ Miss Doris SOckrider and Joseph
Lyman of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mrs. Arthur Sock
rider.
I Mrs. Ebe T. Palmer of Milford
/ spent the Easter holidays in Phil
adelphia with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donald Conway
and three daughters of Elkton, Md,
were guests of Mrs. Mabel Murphy
on Sunday.
Mrs. Duane Lynn will spend this
weekend in Washington, d. c., and
join the thrOng of visitors to see the
cherry blossoms.
-
Robert March, enrOute from
Brooklyn to Camp Meade, was the
weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie I. March.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Holzmueller
spent the weekend at their home
in RehOboth and had DR.. and Mrs.
S. M. D. Marshall as their guests.
Miss Virginia Smith of Camden,
N. j., has been spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Swain, who is in the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital following an ap-
pendectOmy.
Mrs Frederick P. Ruhl has re-
turned to her home, z Causey ave-
nue., Milford, after taking a trip
through the Southwestern States,
and California and visiting friends
in Tucson, Arizona.
-
James Richard Draper returned
from Golden Beach, Florida, where
he spent his spring vacation from
Cornell University, and was an Ov-
6IHISnL guest OF Mf. ana Mrs. q.
Marshall Townsend on Saturday.
-
Miss Ann DickersOn, Mrs. Ida
DickersOn and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
DickersOn and daughter Priscilla
Jane enjoyed a motor trip to Wash
ington, D. C., Sunday, visiting the
cherry blossoms, and other points
of interest there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fisher
Of LansdOwne, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Anthony DaYOlOs and son Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alfred Roberts, Miss
Eleanor McCray, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Watson and H. Ross Wat
son Of Wilmington were weekend
guests of Miss May Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley M. foyer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
POcahOntas Notes

Monday evening April 2. Deputv
POcahontas Wilgus and her stan
trailed from Selbyville to the Poca-
hontas Lodge Han and installed the
oHicers. both the elected and an
pointed, of Iona Council No IS. The
hall, decorated with potted plants
and spring cut flowers. made =
beautiful setting. Deputy Wilgus
and her staff did the work in long
form The installation was very i'm
pressive with the forty ladies TAX
ing part, all gowned in white.
Seven guests were present from
Magnolia; eight from Selbyville.
besides the twenty On the staff and
thirty-One members of our own
Council We were glad to see our
members from Laurel and Lincoln
City. We hope they keep it up.
Deputy Wilgus made a very in
teresting speech on Freedom.
Friendship and Charity" and intro
duced the members of her staff.
Past Deputy Edna Davis from Mag
nol1a. also gave a short talk and
introduced the members from her
Lodge. Past Great Sachem Brasure
gave a very interesting talk. During
Brother Brasure's term as Great
Sachem, Iona Council No. 13 trail
ed to Selbyville and instituted Ami
Ia Council No 10.
A recess was declared during
which the gift committee. Past
Deputy Ruth Mariner, presented
our outgoing POcahontas with some
very nice and useful gifts. She in
return. gave each of her officers Il
lovely gift, also a gift to each men,
Der for perfect attendance. Sister
Marion COverdale, our outgoing Po-
cahontas, had a very successful
term.
The new officers installed were:
Prophecies, Sister Marion Cover
dale; POcatOntas, Sister Anna w.
Prettyman; WinOna, Sister Rebec-
ca Nevin; POwhatan, Sister Mildred
Burton; 1st Scout, Sister Rae
Welsh; End Scout, Sister Jennie
Cleaver; 1st Warrior, Sister Ruth
Mariner; End Warrior, Sister Eliza
beth Ward; Bird Warrior, Sister
Nora JEFFERSON; 4th Warrior, Sister
Mildred Jenson; 1st Runner, Sister
Vina MalOney; 2nd Runner, Sister
Pearl Webb; 1st Councillor, Sister
Louise Higman End Councillor,
Sister Emma Bennett; Guard Of
Tepee, Sister Elizabeth Short:
Guard of Forest. Sister Doris Will
kie; Pianist. Dot Wilson: Trustee.
Sister Jennie Cleaver; Keeper of
Records. Sister Edith NibIet; Col
lectOr of Wampum, Sister Olivia
Abbott; Keeper of Wampum, Sister
Serena Hayes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
County Council Meeting
To Be Held April II

The spring meeting Of the Sussex
County Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil Will be held on Thursday, April
II, at 1870 p. m. at the Agriculture
al center, near Georgetown, accOr-
ding to an announcement by Mrs.
Maybelle Long, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Aeeui.
Mrs. Edward Krewatch, president
of the Council, will preside at the
meeting which is composed of the
president and secretary of each
Home Demonstration Club in the
county. Plans for National Home
Demonstration Week, which will De
observed April 20 May 5, will be
formulated at this meeting in ad-
ditiOn to business items pertaining
to Home Demonstration work.
Mrs. Long urges each club in the
county to make plans to be repre-
sented at this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Five Defense Areas
Set Up In State
CONTINUED from nrss page,

outlined the five newly-created
areas for the program.
1t was also announced that the
next ground observer CORPS exercise
will be held on Saturday and Sun
day, April IA and Is, from 9 a. m.
to 5 p. m. each day. This is the
third general exercise to be called
in which Delaware will be cooper
ating with states along the Allan
tic Seaboard.
The exercise has been called BY
Headquarters Eastern Air Defense
Force, located at the Stewart Air
Force Base, Newburgh, N. Y.
In announcing the new develop-
ments Colonel Lee laid emphasis on
the importance of the whole ground
observer corps program as a supple
ment to radar in the national de-
tense structure, pointing out that
radar has many blind spots which
the corps must flll.
New Supervisors
Named by Mr.. Ehringer as new
supervisors are Cortlandt SchOon-
over of st. Andrews School. Mid
dletOWn, who will head Area No. 2.
which is southern New Castle
County, and Howard Foster 81
RehOboth, Area No. s, eastern sus-
sex County. The other leaders nam
ed are all veterans Of the state pro-
gram.
The new areas, and the observa-
ton stations they include, are.
Area No. 1, northern New Castle
County, headed by DR.. Carl ]. Rees.
Wilmington, Brandywine (near Ar
den), Glasgow and Newark; Area
No. 2, headed by Mr.. Schoonover.
st. Georges, Taylors' Bridge, Mid
dletown and Smyrna; Area No. 3.
Kent County, headed by Prank Mon
tague Of Dover, who has headed the
program in that area since its
start, Dover, Hartly, Sandtown, vi
ola, Bowers, Harrington and Leip-
sic; Area No. 4, Western SUSSEX
headed by Wilson Atkins of Sea-
ford, who was in charge of all Of
Sussex until this change. Milford.
Greenwood, StaytOnsville, Gumb0rO.
Cannon, Broad Greek, Reliance and
Robbins; Area No. 5, under Mr.. Fos-
ter, FrankfOrd, LeWes. Fairmounf
Milton, Bethany Beach, Stockley
and Oak Orchard.
Mr. Ehinger pointed out that in
case Of an all-out war Delaware
would need at least 200 additional
spoilers 20 plug the unavoidable
gaps ia the radar net. Both he ana
colonel Lee agreed on the import
aSce Of the program, pointing ont
tha emphasis placed on the need for
the spoilers by military authorities.
based on the experience Of World
War 81.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
w. M. Dearth Is
A Seaman Recruit

Being indoctrinated into the ira
ditions and color of Naval life is
William NJ. Dearth, seaman recruit.
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Dearth of Milford, Delaware. who
is receiving his first military in.
struction at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill, under the
Navy's recruit training program.
At Great Lakes. the worlds lar
gest recruit training center. the
training is designed to benefit the
recruit through personal expert.
ence and bv academic lectures in
such diversified subjects as signal
ing, navigation. gunnery, basic or
dnance, Navv customs and terms
and seamanship.
Following the successful comple.
tion Of recruit training. he will be
assigned to a Fleet unit on active
duty, or be enrolled as a student at
one Of the Navy's specialized SER
vice schools for further training
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

NEW FIRE POSTS - Members
of the Robbins Hose Company in
Dover have under consideration
plan for the creation of the Offices
OF fire captain and fire lieutenant
for the Dover Fire Department. AMI
action en- the matter may be takel,
as the April meeting Of the firemen
1t was announced at meeting last
week.
Chief Ralph H. Boyer. sponsor Of
the plan, explained specific duties
IN handling apparatus and men
would be assigned to the proposed
new officials.
During the meeting it was an.
nounced that the entertainment
committee Of the company had or
ganlzed by electing Daniel Queen.
Jf., chairman, and Thomas e. Ra-
ker, secretary. Norris Garrison. Jr..
was made parade chairman for the
coming summer months. John 7
snort was elected into full men,
Dership in the company.
The fire recorder reported %
alarms since the last meeting with
seven being in Dover Is in the
rural areas, and one in another
town.
LADIES NIGHT - Tuesday eve
nlng was another gala occasion for
the Dover Rotary Club when the
members and guests including the
camden Wyoming Rotary Club. ce-
ieDrated annual ladies night with
a special program of enterment IN
the Capitol Grange Hall, following
a turkey supper which was served
Dy the Grange members in the base.
ment Of their new building on
South Governors Avenue.
During the banquet hour the an
Gience was entertained with accor.
dlon selections by Miss Mary cath
crime of PHILADELPHIA. The other
features of the program were pre-
sented in the Grange Hall audi
torlum and consisted of magic and
mental telepathy by Rudy Saxon
also Of Philadelphia and a number
OF violin solos by Rudy Saxon
also Of Philadelphia, and a num-
Der OF violin solos by Leopold Ava
KAN, a scholarship student at the
JullI1ard School of Music in New
YORK City. Mr.. Avakian was ar
Companled at the piano by Miss
louise Berry of Wesley Junior
Inc entertainment was arranged
Dy emanuel BarrOs, John S. Charl-
ton and J. FenimOre Wilson. mem
Ders of the club program commit
tee' and was presided over bv the
President, o. A. Bartley.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
To Present Organ Recital
At BridgeviIle Church

Miss LeOna Heaps of Whining
ton, a student at Wesley Junior
College will present a recital Sun
day. April 8th, at p. m, in Union
Methodist Church Miss Heaps has
done considerable solo work in re-
citals at Wesley Junior College, for
clubs and civic organizations
throughout the state. She is accom-
PIANIST for the College Chorus. She
has given cOllege-sponsored broad
casts over WIDOW. She is a member
Of Phi Theta Kappa and Delaware
Chapter of American Guild of Or
ganists. The recital is open to the
public without charge.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
EAR READERS:

Spring is really
here, for every bird
and flower and tree
lA tell us so. The rab-
bit-ear leaves on bushes, the
blazing Of yellow glory of the
forsythia, the daffodils, japoni-
ca and the tulip trees all sr2ak
of the awakening of spring and
strengthen our faith in the
power Of a Supreme Being. It
is a lovely time of the year and
even though. there are increas-
ing evidences of war and it's
terrors, as we live one day at
time, we appreciate its beauty.
It is a suit spring, or do we
say that each year? Yesterday
I went shopping in Philadelphia
and it seemed that there were
more suits shown than ever be-
fore. There were all sizes, most
colors and all styles. Amid
much Of this merchandise 1 saw
our own Florence Pearce, who
is taking on added responsible
ity in a large store and her par
ticular corner shows what is
being worn in scarfs and such.
Florence just exudes personal
ity and it was fun to see her.
Those who like and can wear
pink, lilac and chartreuse can
find lovely things as accom-
paniment to their suits.
It is important that two Mil
ford students have something to
do with the arrangements of
May Day at the University of
Delaware. One only has to have
boys or girls attend the Uni
versity to know how important
May Day can be. It is the
crowning achievement 20 be
the Queen. and the next in i'm
pOrtance is to be a part of her
court. But back of all the fes-
tivities to make it a success,
which year brings, there has
to be a committee on arrange
ments and the how of telling
about the grand affair. Ruth
Clements is cO-chairman on ar
rangements and Arlene MCGEE
is chairman of publicity. 1t
would seem that these girls
will have plenty to do between
now and the May Day. Ruth is
a senior and Arlene a junior
and with these extra curricular
things, studies have to have
their share of time.
Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Burris entertain
ed at their home on Clarke ave-
nue. in the usual pleasant man
ner, having a group for buffet
supper at seven and following
that with cards. An added bit
of interest was the surprise
birthday cake and lighted
candles which Mrs. Burris ar
ranged for Mr.. Burris' natal
day, April /. Present for the
delightful evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Burris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lindenkohl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Aber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Remsen Barnard, MIR. and Mrs.
George Sheaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange conferred the Srd
and 4th degrees on a class Of elev-
en- candidates on Saturday evening.
The 18th anniversary Of the Mil
ford Grange viii be observed on
Saturday evening, April Z, 1851,
with a covered dish supper and ap-
propriate program The chairman
Of the dinner requests that we have
our covered dish there By $50, SO
we can have dinner promptly at z
O'Clock The meat dish will be pro-
Vided.
DIR and Mrs. S. G Armour have
prepared most interesting pro-
gram We are looking for all
Changers and their families to be
present
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
WeSLeY College Group
To Present Concert
leontinued from arut pager

scription cards may be obtained by
writing or calling the college.
Officers of the chorale are Leona
Heaps, accOmpanist; Ann p.
Rhoads, secretary; Barbara Cornog,
treasurer and Carolyn Slacum, So
cial chairman.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the reception which follows
the concert given in honor Of Peter
Trump, bass-haritone, who will as
sist the chorale by singing solos in
cluding operate gems such as
lagos "Credo" from Othell0 and the
Largo al Factotum" from the Bar
Der Of Seville.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Two Milford Students
At Duke University

Grace Reed Bennett and Ruth
Louise Kimmel, both of Milford.
are enrolled as students at Duke
University.
Miss Bennett the daughter of
Mrs. Blance r. Bennett OF Box 157.
Route I, is a junior. She plans to
go into medicine.
Miss Kimmel the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel. is a
sophomore. She is a member Of the
Hoofn Horn cmmittee which spon-
sors the University musicals.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
KiWanis Governor
Visits In Milford

Tuesday evening, April 3rd, 1t
Gov William Henderson Of the 18th
KiWanis Division. paid the Milford
kiwanis Club one Of his official
visits In bEief after-dinner mes
sase, Mr.. Henderson mentioned the
Efforts Of Kiwanis Clubs being or
ganized in European countries in
connection with the 1851 theme
Freedom Is Not Free"