Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11


and Power of Christ's Resurrec-
tion." Sunday school at 300 p. m.
Old fashioned evangelistic service
at 7:45 p. m. All are welcome.
NO PARDONS - Three applica-
tiOns for Communication of sentence
were denied on Monday by the
Board of PardOns at it's meeting in
Dover.
The cases were: Bland Sutton,
serving a life term for murder, who
asked a pardon or Communication of |
sentence; Walter Green, serving !
five years on manslaughter con- /
victiOn, and Benjamin F. Petrucci, /
serving four years on a robbery /
conviction.
MUSEUM HOURS - The Della
ware State Museum will not be
closed for' the entire day, today,
Good Friday, but will observe Sun
day visiting hours, and remain open
/ from p. m. until D. m.
This is in accordance with the
museums policy to serve the COM
munity in the best way possible,
presentin gan opportunity to those
having a holiday to visit and view
the museums collections. The mu-
! scum will be closed Easter Sunday,
April 13.
Several new exhibits, including
one of early Woodworking Tools,
have recently been completed and
opened, and are among the ex-
hibits and collections displayed.
The museum is normally open
Tuesday through Saturday from
II a. m. to p. m; Sunday from
2 p. m. to p. m.
REFUNDS - More than $4,000
refunds on 1851 federal income
taxes representing total payments
of $2,914,000 have been made to
Delaware taxpayers, it was an
nOunced at the Office of Ernest E.
Killen, collector, Delaware office,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, this
week.
While it is not possible to say
how many more refunds remain to
be made, Francis P. Graham, as
sistant to the collector, estimated
that there were probably less than
10000.
The bulk of the work of making
the refunds will be completed by
May l." Mr.. Graham said.
i The vouchers must go to the
Philadelphia disbursing Office of
the bureau and checks are mailed
. out from there 20 the taxpayers en-
titled to the refunds. Mr.. Graham
said that between May l and Is
the last of these refund checks tC
2 Delaware taxpayers will be mailed
f to them.
|. CONVENTION-The Kent Coun
T. ty Republican primary for the elec
Il tiOn of delegates to the party
S little convention" will be helC
d Saturday April 26, in accordance
= with authority granted by the De-
. paTtment of Elections.
Request for the date was made
I by Robert H. Yerkes, chairman OF
the county committee. The con-
ventiOn will be held at Dover on
April 30. New Castle and Sussex
. County Republicans also will elect
= their delegates on April 26.
}" The department has notified the
z chairmen of the two political par.
= ties to submit their lists of sug
I gested names for appointment az
> registration and election officers
Il Earl N. Faulkner, president, sal
l. this week.
Each chairman will submit fiV,
: names for each of the % election
II districts of the county. From them
D the department will select thre
5' registration-election officers an
u, one alternate to serve on the gen
j eral registration days and at tn
D. general election next November 4
-
- DEMOCRAT FARLEY - Della
4 ware Democrats will hold thei
6 little" convention for the electiO
c of national convention delegate
r in Dover on May II, it was decide
r Monday night at the meeting {
of the Democratic State Committee Z
n DOver-where Governor Elbert !
al Carvel was urged by party leaC
v. ers to run for reelection, but mad
no no announcement.
in The date depends on availabilit
NJ of the, Field House of the Dove
of High School If it is not Obtain
i'll able for May II, the cOnventiC
n will be held May "a.
In either case the little" col
ventiOn will be the first such CO..
ventiOn the Democrats have ev,
- held on a Saturday.
- In another action Monday nigf
~ the committee allocated the six n
al tional convention delegates and S
"a alternate places among the thr
~ countless Sussex viii name ty
&C delegates and two alternates; Ke
&. one delegate and two alternate
no - and New Castle County three del
a. gates and two alternates.
-, 80
on PATTY CANNON - A capaci
ps' audience of about 500 packed t
ra auditorium of the Laurel Hit
be School last Friday night to see t
of Wilmington Drama Leagues "rO,
bv show" presentation of Patty Ca
RS. non"
nd Presented under the sponsorsh
> of the Laurel Lions Club for t
of benefit of it's park and playgrOu1
,es fund, the play is built around t
m last days of the notorious banC
0o queen who ran Shaving operatio
"a in the vicinity of Laurel in t
-or early days of the last century.
N The play was written by As