davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Congress Heights Methodist
John Shoemaker and Mrs Beu]

John Shoemaker and Mrs. Beulak
Louderback, two young adults, will
speak at the morning service In a
celebration of Mothers Day. A
special Mothers Day program will
be presented in the intrmediate-
senior department of the Sunday
school. The Rev. George L. Connor
will have as his subject at pm.
The Responsibility of Parenthood. "
The May meeting of the Mems
Bible Glass will be held Wednesday
at the home of the Rev. j. M. Nc
Cauley, with William G. Chandler
and Ellis James assisting
The Sunshine Glass will be enter
tanned at the home Of the Misses
Dorothy and Marian Burbach on
Thursday. The same evening the
Trio Glass will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Juergens. with Mrs. j.
E. Cloer, Mrs. T. M. Van Sise and
Robert Miller assisting.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

Massachusetts avenue NV, 6:l5
pm. today.
Dinner, dancing, Foundry Meth
odist Church, Sixteenth and P
streets NV. 6:15 pm. today.
Dance, refreshments, Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
730 pm. today.
Dancing, refreshments, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, l0l5 L
street NV, pm. today.
Dance, sponsored by the Women's
Battalion, Departmental Audi
torium, Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV. 8 pm. today.
Dancing. games, Service Mems
Club No. /, 306 Ninth street NV,
pm. today.
Dance, hosteSses, National Catho-
lie Community Service Club. 918
Tenth street NV, pm. today.
Games, refreshments, hostesses,
parish house, St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV, 8 pm. today.
Community sing, Nom -Sectarian
Tabernacle, Youth Center, 6440
Piney Branch road NV, 8 pm. to-
day.
Bowling, sponsored by the Foun-
dry Methodist and Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Churches, Lucky
Strike Bowling Alleys. Fourteenth
and r streets NV, 8 pm. today.
Dance, Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, $50
pm. today.
Games. dancing, Y. M C. A..
1876 G street NV. 9 pm. today.
Open house, U. S. o. Club oper-
ated by the Salvation Army, 606 E
street NV, all day today.
! Servicemen are invited to Wash
/ ington churches. For location of
churches and times of service, call
the federation Office. Decatur 1882
Games, swimming, Jewish Com
munity Center, $50 am. tomorrow
Light breakfast, non-sectarisn
! religious discussion, sponsored by
the Java Club, Y. M. c. A., $50 m
tomorrow.
Sightseeing tour of Washington
sponsored by the auxiliary group
Red Cross Motor Corps. meet al
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club
10 am. tomorrow.
| CofYee hour. following church
service. ST. Johns Episcopal Church
! 12:15 pm. tomorrow.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Games, dancing. Y. M. c. A.. 1916
Twelfth street NV, 7:30 pm. to-
day.
Dance, Phyllis Wheatley Y w c
A., 90l Rhode Island avenue NV.
pm. today.
Dancing, hostesses, refreshments
Leisure Lodge for Servicemen. 143.
U street NV. $50 pm. today.
Special church service, dinner
hostesses, sponsored by the Fellow.
ship Committee Of the Peoples Con.
gregational Church, meet at 1917
Twelfth street NV. 1890 an. TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Star of Zion Editor
To Speak utChurch

DR.. Walter Raleigh Lowell, editor
OF the Star Of Zion" of Charlotte,
N. c., will be the guest preacher
at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church
tomorrow at IL am. The mothers
OF the church will be given free en-
tertainment. Music will be furn-
ished by the cathedral choir.
The Rev. David c. Lynch of Met
ropolitan Wesley Church, accom-
panied by his choir and congregation
Will worship here at $50 pm.
AT pm. the anniversary and
memorial sermon of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows will
be held under the auspices of the
Cleaners.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
North Washington Baptist

Making Way for Enrichment"
will be the subject of the Mothers
Day sermon at IL am. with the
Rev. Henry J. Smith preaching.
A devotional service viii be held
Thursday evening at the Highlands
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Smith will
speak.
The womens organization will
meet Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Fred Walker. The Red Cross
unit will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Law.
At the Highlands Church Sunday
services will be held, with the Rev.
N. M. Simmonds preaching.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Atonement Lutheran

The Rev. H. E. Snyder will speak
Sunday morning on Home Without
Mother-America Without Homes. p"
At the vesper service the subject
will be why Pray?"
Ascension day service May IA at
pm. in the chapel
The l26th annual meeting of the
Maryland Synod will meet at Gettys-
burg College May Is to 81.
Meeting Of the Mems Brotherhood
on Monday in the parish hall at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Dr.P. D. Wilbur to Preach
On The Cost of Liberty

The Rev. DR.. Paul D. Wilbur, rec
tor OF the Church of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation, will preach
the third OF a series of five sermons
on Liberty" tomorrow at II am.
His topic will be The Cost Of
Liberty"
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 8 am. The Daughters of the
King and the Prayer Circle will be
hostesses from to 5 pm. at a
parish tea in the parish house to
which newcomers and strangers are
especially invited.
On Thursday, Ascension day.
there will be special services at
7:3o and 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
The Church Of the PILGRIMS

Dr. Andrew Reid Bird will preach
at II am. on THE Splendor God
Sheds on Motherhood.
At 7:45 pm the annual Mothers
Day service of Troop Sc. Boy Scouts
OF America, will be held. DR.. Bird
Will speak on "A Boy and His
Mother and His God"
On Thursday at 7:45 pm. a gath
ering for prayer will be held. Dr.
Bird will speak on The Prince of
Peace in South America Today"
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Where 70 G6$2IsH}1
What To p2M1111t 81
- e=aA5N: ~ gU>1lNy{z11 s.
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Recital, Budapest String Quartet,
Library Of Congress, Ais pm. to-
day.
organ recital, Washington Chapel,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth and Colum-
bia road NV, 8 pm. today.
EXHIBITS.
Sculpture OF the Western Hemi-
sphere, paintings and drawings by
Andrea Zerega. Corcoran Gallery OF
Art. Seventeenth and New York
May 81.
MEETING.
Philosophical Society of Wash
ington. Cosmos Club Auditorium,
BIS pm. today.
DANCES.
Dinner dance. Phi Delta Epsilon
Fraternity. Carlton Hotel. 7:30 pm.
today.
Dinner dance, Girls Bowling
League. Bureau of Engraving, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm. today.
Washington International Club,
Mayfiower Hotel, 9 pm. today.
All States Club. Hotel Washing
ton. $50 pm. today.
Bell Club of the Chesapeake Il
Potomac Telephone Co, Wardman
Park Hotel. 10 pm. today.
Chevy Chase Junior Women's
Club, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
today.
DINNERS.
Womens Auxiliary. Christ Church,
Club Studio, Fairfax Hotel, $50
pm. today.
Junior Board of Commerce
Hamilton Hotel, pm. today.
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority
Mayflower Hotel. 7:30 pm. today
LECTURE.
Building Personality by the De-
velopment OF Social Adequacy" by
Miss Carol Hampton, sponsored by
the League for the Larger Life
1922 Vermont avenue NV, 8:1S
pm. today.
Bird walk, Rock Greek Park picnic
area No. IL. sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Parks Service, NEE
at Sixteenth and Sheriff. drive
NV, 7.l5 am. tomorrow. Brine
breakfast food to cook over fire
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. sponsored
by the Center Hiking Club, meet al
the information desk, Union Sta
ton, 7:45 am. tomorrow.
Chopawamsic. Va, sponsored b,
the Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, NEE
at National Theater, 8 am. TO-
morrow.
Broad Run, near Leesburg, Va
sponsored by the Red Triangle Out
ing Club. meet at Seventeenth ant
New York avenue NV, 10 am
tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dinner. 4aAcing. sponsored b,
the CovenAnt>Frst Presbyterian
Church. Fellowship House. $50
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Social Worker to Speak

Miss Eliza T. de Saussure, social
worker of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown. will speak on
the Whats Right With Washing
ton" broadcast of the Women's
Council of the Federation OF
Churches at 7:30 pm. next Friday
over Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Memorial United Brethren

DR.. Ira Sankey Ernest will preach
at $50 am. on Learning by Los
ing" and at II am. on THE Crowns
Our Mothers Give U.s." The service
at 7:30 pm. will be in charge of the
missionary organizations and will
be in observance of the Ascension
Day of prayer.
The Fultz Crescent Glass will meet
Monday evening at the parsonage.
The annual convention of the
women's Missionary Association will
be held at Third Church, York, Pa,
on May IL to IA.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Froncis Asbury Methodist

DR.. Robin Gould will preach at II
am. on THE Mothers Of Men" and
at 8 pm. on "A Digest of the Scrip
lures"
On Thursday at 8 pm. DR.. Gould
will conduct the midweek prayer
services.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Cleveland Park Community

The Rev. Paul w. Yinger will
preach at II am. on THE Family
Altar" The service will be in honor
OF mothers and the Christian Home
The church school will have
Mothers Day service at 9:45 am,
conducted by the pupils In C. r.
Moore's class of bows.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
The Week in Religion
Pastoral Counse|ing Finding
New Success in Wartime
Ry Religious News Service.


Health Of the Federal Council Of
this that three regional institutes pastoral
wartime will held this Dallas Chicago
York of the situation record attendance Of clergy
of medical pychiatrc social leaders
is
Evening star., 1942-05-09

REV. HUBERT T. SPENCE, Pastor.
11:00 a.m-Pastor Speaking.
Inspirationsl Services continuing thru 18th.
REV. KARL w. BUNKLEY
Each Evening s:45.
The Little Church With the Big Welcome
Evening star., 1942-05-09
TrtrnnH

friends GROUP
Fer Worship meets at Wesley Hall, 11O3
street NV. SUNDAYS. II 90 AM.
FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOxI
18th and Irving Streets NV.
11:00 a.m.-Meeting for worship All vel
come Sunday School at 9:45 an
Friends Meeting Of Washington
Established 193O-2III Florida AveJ
Meeting for Worship First Day (Sunday)
at ii Am. All interested are welcome.
8: s., 9:46 am. Young People. $40 pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
lutheran
F A | T H

Lee Blvd. at Jackson. Arlington, Va. Church
Service, $50 am and ii am.
3. s.. $3.50 am. Luther League z p.m
GEORGE ]. GREWENOW, Pastor
Evening star., 1942-05-09

81. Matthews Lutheran Church
Kentucky Ave. At 18th St. Sc.
Rev. Theodore Paul Fricke, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO am-"The Nations Debt ts
Mothers"
Cordial Welcome to ALL
Evening star., 1942-05-09
BrntrrnEtal
PeniecoSial
Holiness
10l5 D St. NE.
WINK $50 AN.

Special Message "a
Mothers by Pastor.
Sunday School
GAS am.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Iuthrrat,
ST. MARKS
AND THE INCARNATION

l4th ond GolIotin Sts. NV.
Maryland Synod United Lutheran Chureh)
REV. HENRY MANKEN, Jr, Pastor,
REV. M. d. WHITE, Assistant.
$50 a.m.-Matins and Sermon.
$50 a.m.-Bible School for All
11:00 a.m.-Worship and Sermon
ZOO p.m.-Y. P. Luther Leagues.
Ascension Day Service
Ihursday. May IA, at Pm.
TAkOMA
Seventh And Dahlia Sts. NK.
Three Blocks East of Walter Heed)
REV. J. ADRIAN PFEIFFER, Pastor.
Sunday School at $50 am
Morning Worship at IL Am
"Answered Prayers Of Christian Mothers. I"
]. L. League. 5:46: 8 l. L & 40 % rn
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
S5,OOOInBonds
SOldatHOustOn
Monday Night
Rally Opens ''WOmen At
War Week." Speakers
Praise Patriotism Of
Community.

Houston, a Kent county commun-
ity of less than 300 population
started its observance of Women
at War Week" in earnest by pur-
chasing a total of $4,000 in war
bonds during rally Monday night.
The meeting, held >in the fire
hall, attracted an enthusiastic gath
ering and when the bond sale open
ed, the residents needed little urg-
ing to invest in democracy"
Among the speakers were Capt
James Bishop, chaplain at Fort
Miles; Corporal Martin Quillen,
also of Fort Miles, and e. Paul
Burkholder, supervisor of rural
Kent county schools. All praised
the patriotism of the community
and stressed the iznp0rtance of
buying bonds and more bonds" in
order to assure the armed forces
1.-The tools of victory" Another fea-
ture was the motion picture, "The
Free American Way"
Wilbur H. Jump was chairman of
the meeting. Arrangements were in
charge of Mrs. w. Shockley Daugh-
erty, chairman of the women's COM
mittee of Houston, assisted by Mrs.
M. A. Hartnett, Kent county chair
man, and the following Houston
women: Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs.
Floyd Williams, Mrs. Stella Biggs,
Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Paul
Barkley, Mrs. Edith Dawson, Mrs.
w. ]. Dufendach, Mrs. Emory Webb,
and Mrs. Harold Lynch.
Also cooperating were the Hous-
ton New Century Club, Home DEM
Club, Parent-Teacher As
sociation, and the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Houston
Methodist Church. State Senator
elect Robert H. Yerkes assisted in
the selling. Local Postmaster ].
Benton Counselman made out the
receipts for the bond buyers.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
Sgt. Willard Pierce
Makes Fine Record
Milford Boy Hits Bullseye At Har-
Iingen Gunnery School

Mrs. Willard R. Pierce of North
Walnut street, this city, is wearing
a broad smile these days, for she
has just learned that her son, Ser
geant Willard r. Pierce, Jr., a stu
dent gunner at the Harlingen Army
Gunnery School at Harlingen, Tex,
has made a wonderful record as a
marksman on the school gunnery
team.
The record made by young Pierce
was so outstanding that the follow
ing account appeared in the Har-
lingen Morning Star:
Hitting the bullseye isn't a hit
or miss matter with Sergeant Will
lard Pierce of Milford, Delaware,
student gunner at the Harlingen
Army Siinnsry Sehooiit's just plain
hit
Sergeant Pierce hit the bullseye
for an expert qualification in the
r. o. T. G. while a cadet at Fish
bourne Military School in Waynes-
boro, Virginia.
"As a member of the school rifle
team he competed in matches
against outstanding rife teams in
the Third Corps Area. There were
five men ON the team highest scor-
ers in school competition. Pierce
rated second.
Although Fishbourne Military
School was not large, it won the
Third Corps Area championship,
defeating among others, Augusta
Military Academy and Staunton
Academy in the all-school
at Staunton in 1885.
Turn 70 PaGe ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
Laurel And Holly
E Business CurtGiLed
Scarcity Of Help Given AS
.1 Cause In. Lower
g' Delaware

4. Sussex county brokers, who usu-
ally do a million dollar business in
holly and natural Christmas deco
rations in the few weeks prior to
Christmas, are faced with the pros
pect Of being unable to deliver holly
and other Christmas greens in the
usual abundance this season.
y, Because of the war and the scar
city of help, many families that
usually spend their time at this
season of the year making up
wreathes and gathering laurel for
roping and mistletoe, are now gain
fully employed in war work or some
other industry.
Another condition brought about
by the war that is also adding to
the problems of those still engaging
in the holly wreath business is the
difficulty of securing wire.
In spite of conditions holly and
natural berries are both plentiful
in this section as are also laurel
and mistletoe.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
1t. Thos. p. Bennett
Is Visiting Parents
Milford Airman To Go On Active
Duty Overseas

Lieutenant Thomas P. Bennett,
U. S. Army Air Corps, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur P.
Bennett, in Milford, after an alb
sence of almost a year in the U. S.
Army Aviation Cadet Schools.
On January Z, he entered the
U. S. Army as an aviation cadet,
having been accepted from Clemson
College where he was a junior in
the school of mechanical engineer
ing. Since arriving at Maxwell
Field, his training has taken him
to training fields at Ocala, Florida;
Greenville, Miss; Selma, Alabama;
Tampa, Florida, and Sarasota, Flor
ida.
On September 5, he graduated
from the Advanced Army Flying
School at Craig Field, received his
wings" and was commissioned a
in the U. S. Army Air
Corps. Since graduation he has
been assigned to the fighter COM
mand and has just completed train
ing in aerial gunnery, flying one of
the fastest fighter planes in the
world.
Lieutenant Bennett is enjoying
his first ten-day leave with rela-
tives and friends in Milford. From
he goes to active duty over
seas. A brother, Corporal ]. Nor
man Bennett, is now at officer Can
didate School, Camp Davis, N. c.,
having recently returned from ac-
i've duty in the Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
Rev. Hungerford Is
Century Club Speaker
Milford Pastor Gave Interesting
Talk On Thanksgiving

Reverend M. E. Hungerford was
the guest speaker at the Milford
New Century Club on Monday, Civ
ing a talk on Thanksgiving. Mr..
Hungerford enumerated freedom of
forefathers, the flag, the manhood
of the land, Christian influence and
living as some of the things to be
thankful for at the present time.
He was introduced by Mrs. Walter
X. Barrett, who was chairman for
the day. Mrs. Thomas Davis led in
singing America" and Home,
Sweet Home"
Next week will be Public We'll
fare Day of which Mrs. Alfred c.
Houston is chairman. Mrs. Hous-
ton will have Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Hanser, Sussex County Supervisor
of Home Management, as. one
speaker. Mrs. Hansen will talk of
her work and will have a display
of things pertaining to her work.
Also Miss Mary M. Kloes, nurse su-
pervisor of Kent county will give
a brief report of the health clinics
of the past year. Another speaker
will be E. r. Dick, whose subject
will be Group Hospital Service"
Music for the program will be fur
nished by members of the High
School Glee Club. A good attend
ance would be appreciated by the
chairman and the president.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
Yorklyn School Wins
State Scrap Drive
Up State School Averages 1923 Lbs.
Per Pupil; Houston Second

The Yorklyn School led the state
in the School Salvage drive with an
average of 1923 pounds per pupil,
it was announced Monday night by
the judges in the contest sponsor
ed by the News-Journal papers.
Altogether 81 schools-nine in
Wilmington and IS in other parts of
the state-were announced as win
ners of $25 war bonds in the con-
test, conducted in public, private
and parochial schools throughout
the state from October 5 to II. The
total collection for that period was
divided by the enrolment as of
September 80, 1912, to reach the
average per pupil. -..,-. .a.-..-
= Schools outside OF WtfInihgtpn'
more than three and one
half million pounds of scrap COL
lected, while Wilmington schools
brought in more than $4,000
pounds.
The Yorklyn school turned in
212,636 pounds. Second in the state
was the Houston School which col
lected 94,785 pounds, an average of
l 1,065 per pupil.
The other 16 winners outside of
Wilmington are: Little Creek, Sell
byville, Georgetown, Hollymount,
Delmar, Caesar Rodney, Port Penn,
Williamsville, Vaughn's, Stockley,
Cross Roads, Pleasant Val
ley. Magnolia, Laurel, st: Joseph's-
on-the-Brandywine, and Alexis 1.
DUPONT.
Turn &c Page 3. Please1
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
Must Have Bulk Of
Xmas Mail By Dec. l
On Time Deliveries Will Not Be
Assured On Later Mailing

The bulk of Christmas mail
must be in the post offices by De-
cember 1 this year if deliveries on
time are to be assured, according
to Smith w. Purdum, Second As
sistant Postmaster General. Mr.
Purdum is responsible to Postmas-
ter General Frank c. Walker for
smooth and efficient air and rail
way mail service.
Unprecedented wartime de-
mands on the postal and transpor-
tation systems, plus a prospective
record volume of Christmas mail
ings, were cited by Mr.. Purdum as
necessitating earlier mailings than
ever before. "It is physically i'm
possible for the railroads and air
lines, burdened with vitality impor-
tant war materials, to handle
Christmas mailings as rapidly as in
normal times" Mr.. Purdum said.
'If the bulk of parcels and greeting
cards are held back until the usual
period of about Decem-
ber Is to 23-they simply cannot be
in time, and thousands
of gifts will reach their destina-
tions after Christmas"
TT1irn to Page 3. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
Kent Sussex
Highway Help
Voted Increase
Commission Puts Wage
Scale On Same Level
AS New Castle County
Workers.

The differences in the prevailing
wage scales ranges from cents to
10 cents an hour for the different
classiflcations of workers.
The increase, however, is subject
to approval of the War Labor
Board, with which Chief Engineer
w. w. Mack was authorized to COM
municate.
The increase was asked in a pc
tition submitted by the Kent county
maintenance workers, who claimed
the cost of living in Kent county is
at least as high as in New Castle
county.
The Commission approved sale of
two more lots at Fenwick Island on
a report submitted by Ernest
Muncy, secretary of the Highway
Department. Ninety Fenwick lots
have now been sold for a total of
$16,59S.
The State Highway Commission
last Friday afternoon voted an in
crease in wages for maintenance
in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties, placing their wage scale on
level with that paid similar work.
ers in New Castle county.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
Lou Auto Beams
OkGy For DimOuts
Col. John p. LeFevre An
nOunces Decision OF State
Defense Council

Motorists whose cars are equip
ped with low beam headlight
switches were informed last Fri
day that they need not blackout
the upper half of their headlights
to comply with dimout regulations
in Kent and Sussex counties.
Col. John P. LeFevre of Dover,
state dimout director, announced
the decision had been made at a
meeting of the State Council of
Defense last Wednesday.
The low beam is approved, Col.
LeFevre emphasized, and motorists
whose cars are not equipped with
this feature will have to paint or
otherwise shield the top half of
their headlights.
1t was also pointed out that dim
out regulations-w which apply gen.
orally throughout Kent and Sussex
counties-are more stringent in
areas where lights can be seen from
the ocean, and regulations govern
ing cars in these areas are un-
changed.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
DR.. Cameron Asks
Help In Yule Seal Sale
State Health Official Cits Wartime
Situation As Need For Funds

DR.. Edwin Cameron, executive
secretary of the Delaware State
Board of Health, has urged the pub
lie to respond generously to the
Christmas Seal Sale of the Della
ware Anti-Tuberculosis Society
which opens in Delaware this Mon
day.
wartime conditions" DR.. Cam
eron said, such as crowded housing,
fatigue, overwork, poor nutrition
all. tend to increase the spread of
tuberculosis, disease which last
year claimed 152 lives in Delaware,
seventh highest cause of death in
the state, and 2S more deaths than
occurred here during the previous
year.
-. Heal lth ednoation seems -espe-
eially important now, in order that
the public may understand the need
of having early examination and
treatment, particularly those per-
sons who have had contacts with a
tuberculosis patient. Movies, pos
ters, literature and exhibits-all
have assisted in showing our people
how the disease is spread and how
it is cured. Funds from the Christ
mas Seal Sale have made possible
the distribution of such health edu-
cation material in the state, and I
hope the public will again respond
so that the obvious need
may continue to be met.
1.-The State Board of Health very
much appreciates the microscope
purchased from funds raised
through the sale of Christmas Seals
by the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
ETlrn 10 Page 8. Pleasel