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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
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Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Century Club News

Mrs. Helen Warrington took the
members of the Milford New Cen
tury Club ON Monday, on cruise
of the Caribbean countries as she
related the highlights of recent
trip she took with many other
club women. 1t was an arranged
trip for the purpose of further ce-
menting the two countries of the
Western hemisphere in good will,
economics and mutual defense as
far as club women were able The
The trip made by the u. S. liner
Italia" visited Jamaica, Columbia,
Panama, Costa Rica and Cuba, and
at each port of call club women
of the place WED with each other
to make the visit of u. s. club
women memorable with side trips
in which the natural resources,
historical places and interest
ton further supplemented her talk
with slides and objects that she
bought while away. 1t was a South
American Day on the club calen-
dar and the talk was in keeping
with the scheduled topic. Mrs. War
rington was presented by Mrs
George T. Macklin, chairman fol
the afternoons program. A COW
cred dish luncheon preceded tht
talk and was enjoyed by the mem
bers and their guests. Mrs. Leon
ard Elfreth. Mrs. Marion Shockley
and a capable committee carried
out the arrangements for the mid
day meal.
During the meeting several re
concentrations made by the BoarC
of Directors were announced ans
will be voted on at the next meet
ing on Monday One was to in
crease the dues, another changs
was that there be two meetings
monthly, namely on the first anf
third Mondays. That the initiation
fee be dropped, and that state
ment of dues be mailed with tht
yearly program were two mor'
of the recommendations Member.
were reminded to pay their assess
ment of 75c for the Dickinson funs
and to contribute pennies for tll'
Penny Art Fund A full slate O
officers viii be announced on Mon
day and the proposed changes il
the bylaws to be voted upon vii
comprise the program The flower
on Monday were arranged by Mrs
John L0ngbotham. The State Clul
convention was announced as Ma,
| 28 and 20.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Dysfrophy Unit
Lists Chairmen
,Continued from first page,

tContinued from first pagel
Mill, Lewes; Mrs. William SIat-
cher, Bethel; Mrs Herbert Calhoun.
Dagsboro; Mrs. Joyce Ennis, Ellen
dale; Mrs. Florence Gillespie, Mil
ford; Mrs. Jenny Mae Rogers and
Mrs. Grace Tate, Millsboro.
John Theim, technical supervi-
sor at the local Dupont plant, be-
came a new member and was
named education committee chair
man. Harry Truitt was elected to
the membership committee.
Chester Phillips, National MDAA
representative was present, ac-
companied by Mrs. Phillips. Mr..
Phillips outlined the work being
done by other chapters and gave a
report of activities of the recent
national MDAA conference hell
in New York Letters from patients
helped by tne association were
read thanking the chapter for assis-
tance given them.
Mrs. Nettie Ziegler, of Bridge
vile, local chapter president,
states that other area chairmen
are needed for the chapter to func-
tion properly She urges interested
,arsons to get in touch with an
officer of the group.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Oilmen Endorse
Highway Week

''It Is up to each individual mo-
torist to keep the states highways
free of accidents during Delaware
Highway Week, according 10 r. E.
Coming, chairman of the executive
committee of the Associated Petro-
leum Industries of Delaware.
Tie oil industry spokesman made
this statement in announcing that
his organization of gasoline di-
stributors and service station op-
orators will join in the observance
OF Delaware Highway Week be-
ginning April %. as part of its
continuing program of support for
safety projects.
''More than 80 per cent of the
accidents on our streets and high
ways which end In death are caused
by careless driving" Coming pointed
ont. "Highwavs and vehicles en-
gineered to give US safe motoring
are only aids to the driver. The
real responsibility lies with the
man behind the wheel.
"Keeping Highway Week acci-
dent free is up to those of us who
drive. he emDhasized I'VE car
begin by thinking more about oul
driving On Highway Day next Mon.
day. April 27 Bat we must not
ston then. We must continue Il
think safetv-and drive safely
throughout Highway Week and ths
rest of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
DeMolay InstalIs
New Officers Here
tConainued from page one)

N0<@ - - ~@S,@ "a 04<k Q&SC OAOf
c. Arthur Littman, P. M. c. of
Wilmington Chapter, and member
of Wilmington Court of Chevaliers,
conducted the installation, assist
ed by Richard ]. Bessingers Lou
sell S. Jeuell, Edward d. Gruwell,
William F. Bessinger and Samuel
F. DUPONT, advisors of Wilmington
Chapter, and Allan L. Jester, Will
mington Master Councillor.
In addition to the parents and
families of the officers and mem
bers of Temple Chapter, M. Co.
elect Gary D. Defibaugh and many
of his officers of Wilmington Chap
ter, M. C.-eIect Danny Young and
several officers of r. r. Atkinson
Chapter of Eikton. Md, and some
number of the advisors of Will
mingtOn and Temple Chapters were
present. Honored Queen Miss
Mary Lou Weldin and her officers
OF Jobs Daughters Bethel No. 8
of Newark were honorec guests.
Refreshments were served and
dancing followed the installation
ceremony
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Attends Meeting
OF Library Aides


Mary Hudecz, a nine-year old
fifth-grader in Milford Elementary
School, attended the State Lii
brary Aide Meeting in Smyrna on
Saturday, April IA, as represen-
tative of her school library. Mary
did an outstanding job talking be-
fore a number of high school libra
rians and students on Ways OF
Advertising Books in Our School,.
She spoke before four different
groups, using illustrative material
to highlight her talk. Mary not
only won praise for a fine sneech
but was also complimented on her
poise and self-confidence She was
the only elementary student tc
perform in her group meeting.
Grace Lofland and JEANNE Mas
sey, library assistants in the
High School. also attended this
meeting and spoke on the same
topic. These students we're ac-
companied by Mrs Virginia Wa.
ters of the Elementary School an6
Miss Erna Martin. High School Ii
| brarian.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Founders
entertained Sunday. April Is, to
a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs.
Founders.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Founders and chill
dren, jamie and Tommie. of Rich
mond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs Paul H.
Founders of Lynch Heights, Mr.
and Mrs William Rust of near
Milford. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bow
ers of Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Rogers of Georgetown. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William NAPLES of
near Millsboro, and Jimmy Sock
rider of Harheson.
She was presented with many
nice gifts and wished many more
happy birthdays
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp held
open house last week for their
guest, Mrs. Sadie K Bennett of
Wilmington, giving her an oppor-
tunity to greet her family.
Those who came were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
e. Mills. Sr., with Ralph E., Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Mills. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Frankel and
daughter Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mills and son Ricky and baby
daughter, Michele. Mrs. Herman
Short and family, Stephen, Susan.
Scott and Shiree Lynn Short, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard KINNEY and their
daughter Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brantley Donovan with Brenda
and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bennett of Cambridge, Md. These
with the Kemp children. Tommy.
Joey and Mary Beth made the fam
lily circle except James D. j. Mills,
who has had a long illness and was
at that time in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, but Mrs. Vesta Mills
came to the occasion, bring en-
couraging news for his recovery
These. with the families of
James, Jr., Eugene. and Rodman
Mills, Donald Bennett. Jr., now
in the University of Florida. and
Diana Bennett, a freshman at Penn
Hall, Chambersburg. Pa. are the
descendants OF David w. and Mary
Brittingham Mills OF yesterdays.
We earnestly hope some reader
may pause for one moment in rev.
erance to their memory and
breathe a good wish to these. the
sons and daughters. even to the
third generation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and ssis. Richard KINNEY
are building new home on New
street.
Mrs. Sidney Mahan of Franklin,
and Mrs. George Richardson of
Pittsburgh, Pa, have been guests
of Mrs. Paul v. Mckay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stockley OF
Pittsville, Md. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wells few days
last week.
Mrs. Slayer Hancock and son
Scott OF Pocomoke City, Md, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Masten last week.
Little Miss Linda Marie Edwards
of Greensboro, Maryland, was the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. e. Roscoe Galloway. a
few days last week.
Mrs. Leslie I. March is in Corfa
N. T., this week. Upon her return
she will be accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Martha Brown, who
will spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bromley
of Sarasota, Florida, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bromley of Bridge
port, Conn, were overnight guests
of William V. Sipple on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs@ Harry Mulholland
of Moorestowa. N rS-wa over
night guests of Mr.. AMI Mrs Dol
phus Wilkins on Thursday OF last
week and attended the lions Club
Minstrel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Auxiliary Hostesses


The Women's Auxiliary of Mil
ford Memorial Hospital announces
the following Hospital Cart and
Hospital Shop Hostesses for the
week Friday, April 20 to Thursday
April 26
Hospital Cart Hostesses- Friday
April 90, Mrs. Dean Kimnel, Mrs
Frank Grier: Saturday, April 81
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Jr., Mrs
Mildred Snovberger: Mon d a y
April %, Mrs. Dorothy Rathlnell
Mrs. Ed Steiner: Tuesday, April
"a. Mrs. Frank Waples. Mrs Nor
ris Rosker; Wednesday, April 25
Mrs. Robert REED. Mrs. W. w. Nc
Ginnis: Thursday. April rs, Mrs
Dan Friedman, Mrs. Charles Sig
ler
Hospital Shop Hostesses-Fri.
day. April 20, afternoon, Mrs
Leslie Dobson, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs
evens1ag, Mrs. G. E. varney, Mrs
Lee Hirsch: Saturday, ADriI q
afternoon, Mrs. Walter Dill. eve
ming Mrs Charles Trice: Sunday
April %. afternoon. Mrs. SaEnue
Weinburg, Mrs. BenjamIn Marko
witz, evening. Mrs. Albert StrahIe
Monday. ApriI q. afternoon, Mrs
Milton Smith, Mrs. joseph Orkfn
evening", Mrs. A. d. Dickerson
Tuesday. April "a. afternoon. Mrs
Nelson Wright, Mrs Ernest Fis
cher, evening. Mrs. John HalIett
Mrs Harry Greenly: Wednesday
April 25, afternoon. Mrs. Broddu'
Jones. Mrs August Faix. evening
Miss Svea Isaacs: Thursday. ADri
IS, afternoon. Mrs. Wallace Jef
ferson. Mrs. Wright Ward, evening
Miss Sarah afessick.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Miss Catherine Downing is at
ending the sessions of the OAR
Congress in Washington this week.
Mrs. Frank r. Grier and Mrs.
Frank NAPLES were guests at the
Hotel Adelphia a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Evans of
Philadelphia were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher over the
past weekend.
Mrs Graham CarswelI of Mont
clair, N. j.. was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Faix, enroute to
hef home from Florida last week.
Mrs. Roy Reichhold and three
daughters recently returned from
Pittsburgh, Pa, where they spent
1 week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shrack and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lutz of Balti-
more were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Shafer at their
1ew home on South Walnut street.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley foyer and
Miss May Watson will spend next
week in Wilmington and New Jer-
sey, and the following week will
take up their summer residence in
2ehoboth.
Captain and Mrs. Willard Tease
and children, who have been spen-
ding this week with Mrs Marguer-
ite Denney and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rust, will retnrn to their home in
Natick, Mass, tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Mrs. Marion Shockley was
the honored guest on Friday of
last week and it was all such
nice surprise for her. Be-
ing the president of the Alden
Branch of the Sunshine Socie-
ty and time for the regular
monthly meeting, Mrs. Shock
ley little suspected that mis-
cellaneous shower would be a
part of the meeting. and the
delicious luncheon of the day.
At twelve-thirty 81 members
were knocking at the door of
the home of Mrs. Joseph J.
Pearce on Clarke avenue. ask
ing for admittance and part
in the good time of the after
noon. With Mrs. Pearce were
Miss Edna Barker, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Evans, Miss Elizabeth
Hammond and Mrs. Elbert Will
liams, who jointly planned the
affair that gave so much plea
sure to their president and
the other members. Not theE
least Of the appointments for
the luncheon was a three sier-
ed wedding cake, a symbol of
Mrs Shockley's recent mar
riage. Today some of the mem
bers of the society are in Do
yer helping with the USO in
the planning for the day.
The young adults enjoyed
having Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mulholland back in their midst
this past week, even if it were
only for short time. They
came down from their home in
Moorestown, N. j., to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dol
phus Wilkins for overnight on
Thursday and to attend the
Lions Club Minstrel. 1t prob
ably reminded Harry of the
times he has been a member of
the local club and took part in
this yearly entertainment.
These young people, who, be-
cause of business, moved away,
keep their ties with friends
here and come back as often
as it is possible. They are al
ways welcomed and made to
feel that they are still a part
of the old crowd.
On Monday graveside serv-
ices were held in Odd Fellows
Cemetery for Mrs. Howard
Bromley, the former Miss Ida
Sipple. who lived here many
years and more recently had
been in Tampa, Florida. She
was the sister of William V.
Sipple, Mrs. G. d. Holzmueller,
Joseph Fl. S.rrFFiie S.rrFFiie of Columbia,
S. c.. and George M. Sipple of
Orlando, Florida. She was
kindly remembered by her
friends, and a number attend
ed the services.
Ever remindful of the visit
of Hazel, and reading of the
visits of hurricanes in other
parts of our country, suggests
to US that Red Cross will be on
job, giving sustenance and aid
to the unfortunate. | hope the
local quota goes much above
the figure required and that
some of our money will be
ready to help in other places.
We are none invulnerable, and
while we hope it will not hap
pen to us, just the wishing will
not make it so. Give to your
Red Cross each year.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
EAR FRIENDS:

mind what might be
of interest that /
could write, and something that
you would not already have
known about. One of the
charms of a small community
Is that the happenings are of
common interest and everyone
seems to know about the things
that take place at the same
time. Milford is such a nice
place In which to live, disput-
ing those who think the con-
trary. / know there are
Very few of those.
This week Captain and Mrs.
Willard Tease have been in
town visiting the members of
his family and seeing old
friends of the captain. AL
most as soon as they arrived
on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. j.
William Wells had invited
them for the evening where
several other friends had been
asked and the evening was
one of reminiscing and relat-
ing the things amusing in
their younger days. The good
time will be repeated this eve
ming when Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Sockrizer will be their hosts
at their new home, not too far
from Houston. Then on Sat-
urday the Teases with their
five children will return TO
Natick, Massachusetts where
Captain Tease will resume his
ROTC instruction at NIT. But
the memory of this week with
family and friends will be re-
freshing and good for weeks to
come.
This evening in the Caesar
Rodney Auditorium at WyCm-
ing the Wesley Junior College
Fine Arts Department Is pre-
senting a spring concert. One
of the accompanies will be
Miss Carolee Green, who is a
first year student there this
year. The music department at
Wesley has always been of
high standard and the concert
will certainly prove that the
good work goes on. This con-
cert will bring to Melvin
James mind the work he did
and the good times he had
while a music student there.
Melvin is in the service and
located at White Sands, New
Mexico.
This Sunday afternoon from
two until four o'clock the Sor-
optimist Club of Eastern Sus-
sex County has invited guests
to a Silver and Musical Tea, at
the Greig-Sinclair home on
Columbia avenue in Rehoboth.
Several members of the club
live In town and have kindly
included their friends on the
invited list.
The tulip trees just now
must be at their best. bringing
lot of Joy and pleasure to the
onlookers. The ones in the
yards of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Greene, Mrs. Robert Kessler,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Sny-
der are just beautiful. Each
year we wonder il frost of the
cool evenings of early spring
will come and take away the
blossonling beauty of these
trees. They have been spared
so far and many have been
hanny that il has heen SO
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Eddie Isaacs VIII
Head Cancer Drive

Continued from first page)
on the research against this ter
rible disease. that is claiming the
lives of one out of every five per-
sons who die of disease in Ameri-
ca every year.
Captain Isaacs is naming team
captains to assist in the conduct
of the drive in Milford, which ac-
cording to Isaacs, will commence
this weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
State Happenings
cHEMICAL PROGRESS J

CHEMICAL PROGRESS = The
chemical industry. particularly in
Delaware, is making substantial
a dynamic and expanding economy
and in the maintenance of a ma
tional defense sufficient to deter
any aggressor, Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs said this week in setting
aside the week of April 1928 as
Chemical Progress Week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

Jo.a E. Barcus. weather record
er. reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming, Thursday. April 18th. and
oradina Xefnasdax AnrlI 18th
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Milford Bowling League

moore, loo hlIitu16l, IL, AOo >
Bressler, 1872; Besenfelder, 1872:
Eypel, 162: Hall, 161; Wood, 161.
Hoch, 159; Schaefer, 159; Jaquette,
15S; Horner. 15S; West, 156; Briggs,
156; Adkins, 156; Carter, 154:
Cresson, 154; Fink. 154; Wilkins,
1873; Mcpherson, 151; Grier, ISL;
Nauman, $50; Bogurzewski, 150;
Dare, $50; Short, 149; Johnson. H.
149; Clendaniel, 149; Dellinger,
lat; Holleger. 147: Lynch, 147;
Lynch, 147; Kunkle, 147; Wolfe,
145; Saunders, 145; Ewonishon.
145; Groverman. IA; Atkinson,
IA; Carnright, 144 Meredith, 143 :
Murphy, 139; Kimmel, B., 1877;
Brown, 135: Wollters, 133; john
son, j.. 12s; Jones. 127: Espeland
127; Masaferi, 124: Stoops, 122:
vinyard, 122; Mccarthy, 1T; Gaff-
ney, LOG; Knapp, rs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Local Happenings

BAkE-The Episcopal Youth Or
ganization. Christ Church, Milford,
will hold a bake Saturday, April
28, in front of the J. G.. Penney
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

About 8 per cent of u. s. farm
ers produce 50 per cent OF the total
farm output.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Less than ] per cent OF IT. s
farms are operated By hired man
ayers of large corporations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
COVERED DISH SUPPER

The Millwood Church Aid will hold
a covered dish supper Friday eve
ming, April 20, at 7 o'clock. Each
family please bring a covered dish
and table service. Adults will pay
soc each; children Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
SPRING DANCE


SPRING DANCE - The Milford
Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol
will sponsor a Spring Dance, to be
held at the American Legion Hail.
Saturday, April 28th, from p. m,
to / a. m. Price of admission will
be $3.50 per couple. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
NOTICE Do you still feel
akinked up" after long winter
Are your legs wobbly from not taso
much exercise the past few mop4h ?
IF so, guys and gals, shake 4 leg
at the Spring Dance to be held on
Saturday, April 28th, from p. m.
to l D. m, at the American Legion
Hall, in Milford. The Milford
Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol
is sponsoring this affair and the
price is $3.50 per couple. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
BROWNIES All CIRCUS - Re-
Gently Brownie Troop No. 1877 with
troop leader, Mrs. Irma McPher-
oOng dcOloldnS blOOP ACaNCit III D
Dawson Carter, chairmans Mrs.
Herschel Billings and several Of
the troops mothers went to the
"Big Top Circus" in Philadelphia.
The troop was given the honor of
the day, by leading the parade in
on TV.
The troop left MILFORD at 7:30
a. m. and took paper bag lunch,
stopping for refresbnsents. Sever
al guests went with the troop, two
girl scouts and four Cub { louts
The trip was big treat, and
thanks to the Sealtest Milk Com
pany for the privilege of going rs
their guests.
The troop sang songs on the way
up and back, the sights were en-
ioyed by all, including the statue
of William Penn.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
P0uLTRY PROCUREMENT

The figures showing the procure
ment CT poultry by the Armed
Forces for the month"; of Decem-
Der. 1855. and January and Feb-
ruary of this year. along with the
amount of such purchases obtain
ed from the DeImaryS Peninsula,
are as follows:
December. 1856, U. S. Total, A.
100000 pounds: Delmarva (18.5ao)
758.57S pounds. January, 1856, u.
S. total, 5,000,00 pounds; Delmar-
va (f3.sSqo) 6s4,131 pounds. Feb
ruary, 1856. u S. total. $500. 900
pounds: (Delmarva (13.319o) 745,-
626 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
MATINEE RACING

MATINEE RACING - About 500
fans were on hand for the Matt
nee Harness Racing at the fair
grounds at Harrington on Satur-
day. A program of si> races prov
ed very interesting with Wicomico
Dream posting the best time of
the afternoon by winning in 2:10.
This little PAGER is owned by Wal
ter Farlow of PittsviIIe. Md, and
was driven to victory by Wayne
Burris.
A program of eight races is
planned for Saturday. April 81.
Racing viii start at 100 p. m.
at the Harrington Fairgrounds.
These matinees are being sponsor
ed by the American Legion Post
Galloway Kemp RaugnIey Tee.
Proceeds viii be used for Chill
dren's Welfare. Admission is $100.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

CALVARY w. s. C. S. - Group
No /, of Calvary Church WSCS
will hold Bake, Saturday morn
ing. April 21st, In front of j. C.
Penney's store. Captain, Mrs. Jen-
ME Cleaver; Asst, Emma Bennett.
Edith Lacy and Mary KINNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
PRE- SCHOOL ROUND Up

PRE- SCHOOL ROUND
Schools throughout the area, in
common with other schools of the
state. are lining up the dates and
details for the pre~scfool round
up. for children who will enter
school in the fall.
This is for children who will
have reached their sixth birthday
on or before January /. 1867. Reg
istration will require birth certifi-
Gates and other data for the child s
permanent record and following
this section Of the procedure a
physical examination will be given
by physicians from the state board
of health.
Then there will be inocuIatioEs
and other inmunizations upon the
written request Of the parent
Georgetown will hold its pre-
school roEnd-up on Wednesday, In
the school auditorium with those
children with surnames from A
through II TO report between 3 q.
m. and IL 80 a. m. and those with
the remaining initials, from | to 3
p. m.
Millskoro School has sets it's
roundup for Thursday, April &c.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

CHICKEN q DUMPING SUP
PER - The Appel V. F. w.
Post and Auxiliary will hold a
chicken and dumping supper Sat
urday, April 2Sth, in the Glendale
School. Adults, s1.25: children, s65.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

MEETING-Th Ellendale Home
Demonstration Club viii meet in
the Fire Hall on Tuesday, April "a
at s O'Clock. Topic: Pruning of
Shrubs Hostesses, Miss Anna
Sheppard and Mrs. Dias Spicer.