Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

senior year and other expenses.
A large number of prizes for the
various booths and for door prizes
were contributed by local mer-
chants. Alice Faye Veasey acted
as mistress of ceremonies. Officers
of the class serving on the commit
tee were David Hudson, class presi-
dent; secretary and ticket chair
man was Virginia Ware; booths
and concessions, Glen West; cleo
trical facilities, Terry TimmOns
Doris Tyndall was chairman for the
talent show and Sandra Short was
publicity chairman.
William 3. Lowe, probation Off
Ger for the Juvenile Court of Kent
and Sussex Counties, told members
of the Georgetown Kiwanis Club
recently: Everyone can help to
prevent juvenile delinquency. 1t is
not economically sound to cOncen-
trate on controlling delinquency
prevention is far more important.
The schools, churches, and service
clubs can all help but the job of
prevention is primarily the func-
ton of the home If the time ever
comes whene ach family-rich and
poor alike-sees to it that their
/ home is a place where a child is
glad to be-where he feels he is
wanted and is a help-nOt hind
rance-where he is loved, respect
ed and useful, then the problem of
juvenile delinquency will be well
on the way to being solved"
Mr.. Lowe was introduced by
Edward Marzoa, chairman for the
Child of Today Citizen of To-
morrow" program of the Kiwanis
Club.
Jose Noriega, if Lima, Peru, and
Eusebio Dardet, of Haxana, Cuba,
and Virden r. Macklin, of George
town, all students at Wesley Jun
I iOr College, in Dover, were guests
of the Georgetown -MillsbOrO RO-
/ tary Club last week. Young Mack
lin introduced his fellow students
both of whom addressed the club
/ They described the resources OF
their respective countries and the
main features of industry and ag-
/ ricultural sections of each place
Following their talks they ans
Wered questions of members seek
ing various information on Peru
and Havana. Young NOriega at
tended Archmere Academy last
year and following this term al
Wesley Junior College will go tC
a college in Arizona to study
agrOnOmy. His father is an exten,
sive rice farmer in Peru and he
plans to devote his future in ag
riculture pursuits.
Young Dardet has attended a un
iversity in Havana for two years
where he studied law. His attend
ance at Wesley Junior College il
primarily to perfect English lang
uage studies.
Presiding at the meeting wai
James F. Walls, president.
Mrs. John J. Williams, wife o
| U. G. Senator Williams, speakin.
before the annual Mother ant
Daughter Banquet of the WSCS
of Grace Methodist Church las
Thursday night. presented an in
formative talk on the number on
home in the nation "The Whit
House" She gave a resume of his
tOTical facts concerning the hOm
of the Presidents from the tim
the original plans were first out
n lined by George Washington up t.
the present. Mrs. Williams told O
The changes made in the recent
completed ''face-lifting" work don
on the White House and describes
interior remOdeling and redecora
ton. She also cited a number O
amusing anecdotes concerning wei
known national figures, in cOnnec
JiOn with visits in the White House
, Mrs. Agnes Tyndall acted a
tOastmistress and introduced tn
speaker. Mrs. Edward B. Greer
president of the WSCS, presided
and welcomed the guests. Their
were approximately 130 in attend
ance. COrsages were presented t
! Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, oldest me
llSl WI ,. w A4iSdL6 dl hci, JuG IllL
ther with the greatest number c
daughters present; Mrs. Kennel
Rogers, youngest mother; Mr.
Myrtle Steigelman, youngest grand
mother, and Mrs. c. A. Peppe
! youngest great-grandmOther.
/ A Toast to Mothers" was give
by Mrs. Virginia Graves Short, VIII
| recited 'Only One Mother" Mr.
Frances Graves gave the toast [
daughters-a poem "a MOthe
| Speaks" Mrs. Ida Coy Kapp rea
z me and My Nom; Mrs. Elizabet