davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
MillWOOd Home
Demonstration Club

There will be no meeting in JuIv
OF the MillwOOd Home Demonstra-
ton Club. A picnic is being plan
ned for August by a committee
the place and date will be announ-
ced later. The National Home DEM
OnstratiOn Council meeting is fast
approaching and they would like
to know how many women and
friends of members of the Mill
wood Club are planning to go.
Please send your name in to M
Gertrude Holloway, State Home
Demonstration leader, or to vour
Home Demonstration Agent as
soon as pOssible-they would like
to know by July 13, who plans to
go, how they plan to go, if they
would like transportation arranged
for them, date and place. The meet
ing is August 13 to IL at Michigan
State College, East Lansing, Mich
lgan. Theme, Democracy the
Torch We Hold. All guests will
be housed in college dOrmitOries.
The program will start Monday
evening but there will be campus
and local tours planned for Mon
day afternoon for those who ar
rive early. There will be no Oc-
casion for formal dress. The wea-
ther can be very hot or very cool.
You should bring a top coat, COM
Portable shoes will make it poss-
tble for you to enjoy some of the
beautiful walks around the cam
pus and the folk dancing which
has been planned for one even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
sANDTDGR

Ashby Browne Sandidge, q, ow-
ner and operator of Sandidge Coal
Company, and we'll known Lynch
burg business man, died at his
home, 104 Pennsylvania avenue.
June Is, after an illness Of five
months.
Born at sandidges, January 18.
1879, he was the son OF Mordecai
Browne and Martha Jane Burks
Sandidge. He spent most Of his
youth there. He was a member Of
Memorial Methodist Church. For
the last Is years Mr.. Sandidge was
associated with the coal business
but formerly was a road builder
and contractor with headquarters
at Selbyville.
In 1910 he was married 10 Miss
Pearl Ross, who survives him. Also
surviving are a son, Ashby Ross
Sandidge and two grandsons, A. II.
Sandidge, Jr., and William Waugh
an Sandidge, all Of Lynchburg.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at his home. Burial in Snrina
Hill Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Joe Lank In Training
For Officers Commission

Joseph M. Lank, 1O3 S. Washing
ton street, is attending the an
nual Fort Bliss, Texas, ROTC Camp
to complete field training require
ments for a commission as Second
Lieutenant in Antiaircraft Artillery.
Army Reserve Corps.
Cadet Lank is one of over 1900
ROTC cadets from 28 colleges and
universities in the United States
and Puerto Rico, the first time that
all antiaircraft college ROTC units
have trained together.
During the encampment, which
lasts six weeks, the cadets will re-
ceive instruction and practical
training in the use of the 4O-mm
and 90-mm antiaircraft guns, gun
merry, small arms, and in troop
leadership.
A student at the University of
Delaware, he is majoring in Physi-
cal Education. On his campus, he
is active in Sigma Nu, Delta Kap-
pa, and Kappa Delta Pi Fraterni-
ties, and in football, track, and
baseball circles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Sussex County Dairy
Show Set For Aug. 1st

The third annual Sussex c7untv
Dairy Show will be held at lhe
Agricultural Sub-Station on We'd
nesday, August /, according to VIII
liam T Thompson, Lincoln, chair
man Of the show.
Sponsored by the Sussex Unit of
the Delaware Artificial Breeders
Cooperative, the show will feature
heifer calves resulting from the
Artificial Breeding Program in
Sussex County.
There will be six classes con-
sisting of the following:
Baby Calves under A months
Junior Calves 4 to 8 months.
Senior Calves, 8 to u months.
Junior Yearlings 12 to IS months.
Senior Yearlings IS to "a months.
Cows in Milk.
The above classes will be set nm
for each of the four breeds for
Which service is now being pro-
Vlded through the Artificial Breed
ing Program, namely, Holstein.
Guernsey, Jersey and Ayrshire.
There will be two divisions in
the show. On division will be for
puTebred animals and the other
for grade animals.
Cash awards will be made to the
pest three animals in each class
and ribbons will be presented to
the top five animals in each class.
Dairymen wishing to enter their
calves in the show should contact
the chairman or Harry H. Schmier-
er, Jr., of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
4-H'ers Help Transform
Farm Landscapes To
Conserve Vital TopsOil

American farm landscapes are
being transformed from straight
Towed cornfields and checker
boards Of other grains to graceful
curves, strips and steps.
The transformation is not for
scenic effect, but for contour farm
ing, strip-cr0pping and terracing
70 conserve valuable tOpsoil and
water for present and future pro-
ductiOn Of food and fiber on farms
throughout the nation.
Assisting in this vital work are
thousands Of All Club members
who receive training IN the Ma
tional Az Soil and Water Conser-
vation program, directed by the
Cooperative Extension Service in
this and AZ other states. II IS esti-
mated that since fhe Drogram's in
ception in 1914 the Alters have
helped apply conservation prac-
tices on more than 1,400 600 acres
Of farm lands to stop erosion.
Rewards for outstanding records
q achievement ID this program in
einee merit medals for county
Winners wrist watches for state
fnallsts over II years 0f age. and
t15 Y. S. Savings Bonds for those
under l4 Educational trips to the
National All Club Congress III
chicago Next November are also
ssea 1y Firestone for 16 sec
l'onal winners eight Of whom viii
e selected oF national awards 81
500 college scholarships.
County Extension Agents will
lufRish fun information reaard-
ins fais program.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

IA TO MEEI-The Lewes-Rebo
both Group OF Alcoholics Anonv-
nous VIII hold special meeting
winch is open to the public on Sum
lay night, July 8. at $3.50 3 m. 81
tne Episcopal Parish House ~
OliYer avenue in Rehobotb Reach
outstanding speakers will be
presented and include a trustee 81
the Alcoholic Foundation ana
secretary Of the Alcoholics Anonv-
nous General Service. Please
Ieel free to attend this unusual
event # you are in any Way in
terested in the sickness known as
alcoholism.
ENLISTMENTS - Recent IT g
Navy ePisStments as reported bv
Chief ]. 4 Carwile, Of the local
Navy Recruiting Station are: FRAN
CHS Clarence Annette, Railroad av-
enue, Viola; William Daniel Brv-
ant, Wyoming; Eugene Robert
SDayd, Camden; Charles Ausfin
Donophan, Frederica; James wal
Ter Webb, Route 1, Box 112, HAP
IlngtOn; John Wilson Horstman.
4z11s South Washington street.
Milford; William Charles Shane.
444 Union street, Smyrna: Donald
Douglas Dean, Route 4. Dover.
Louis Frederick Torbert, Denton
lHickman), Nd, and John Graham
Henry, Negro, Lincoln.
These men are now undergoing
an eleven week period Of training
at the U. S. Naval Training Center.
cambridge, Maryland.
The local Navy Recruiting Sta
tion Is located in the American
Legion Hall, State street, Dover.
SCHOLARSHIPS - Thirtv-fonr
Decentralization scholarships ia
aid Delaware young men and wo-
men intending to become teachers
IN the state, have been awarded
for l951-52 at the University Of
Delaware.
Worth $500 apiece, the scholar
ships were made possible by funds
voted by the General ASSEMBLE
Made on a competitive basis. 4he
awards followed qualifying exami-
nations. The awards now presented
are only for the coming college
year, but may be renewed, depend
ing on the availability Of funds
and the quality of the Students
work.
Eight of the recipients will enter
Delaware this fall as freshmen
Ten will be sophomores, eight viii
be juniors, and eight seniors. six
are from Kent County, four from
Sussex, 20 from Wilmington. and
immediate vicinity, and four from
elsewhere in New Castle County.
To Increase Teachers
Daniel W. Wood, who administers
the Decentralization scholarship
program, said that since the schol-
arships are intended to increase
the states supply Of teachers and
to maintain the quality Of the
states teaching personnel in both
elementary and secondary schools.
all recipients viii be required to
declare their intention Of preDar-
ing to teach in the public schools
of Delaware, and to agree to make
themselves available for teaching
in the state for at least one year
after graduation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Bazaar

Mrs, N. Ashley jenkins has an
nounced that plans for the an
nual summer bazaar Of All Saints
Episcopal Church Of RehobOth. 81
which she is general chairman,
have been completed. It will be
held in the Parish House on Olive
avenue, July II and ~ from 10
a. m. to 5 p. m.
A luncheon will be served each
day between the hours Of noon
and two o'clock. A large attend
ance at the bazaar is anticipated.
since this is one Of the most pop
ular activities Of the summer
season,
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Musical Ministers At
HarbesOn, July 1917

The Musical Ministers, are 5 con-
secrated young college men for
Christ. Here is an unusual evan
gelist team deeply concerned with
the winning of precious souls to
our Lord, Jesus Christ-1OO9o for
His glory and for the local church.
The program will feature the fol-
lowing:
The MelOdytime Male Quartet
COnsecrated SOlOists
Bob Morrison, brilliant pianist
Organist.
Rev. Whitney Dough, accom-
plished trombOnist and spirit-flled
preacher of the word of God.
They will be at the Harbeson
Methodist Church, Harbeson, on
July 16 and II at 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
OPS Notes

Vets Help OPS
National organizations such as
the American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars are represented
on a new Consumer Advisory Com
mittee now working with the Office
of Price Sterilization to hold down
the cost of living.
Cattle Prices
Prices Of cattle rose 53.1 per cent
between January, 1850 and March,
1851, according to the Office Of
Price Sterilization.
Food Up
ContrOl-exempt food has forced
the consumer price index to the
highest point in history, according
to the Office of Price Sterilization.
The index is 141s per cent higher
than year ago in Philadelphia,
1914 per cent higher in Pittsburgh,
and IS per cent higher in scran-
ton.
Imitation Cost
Infation. before it was halted by
price controls. cost the Defense
Department one dollar out of every
five Congress voted last year for
rearmament, according to the Of
fee of Price Stabilization.
Loss 2l Billions
Every one per cent increase in
the cost Of living adds two billions
to the consumers bin for goods
and services, the Office Of Price
Sterilization estimates. This means
inhation cost the American people
~ billions since January a year
ago.
OPS IN 1875
Americas earliest price controls
were voted BY Congress in 1776,
when tea was ceiling priced at IS
cents q pound. according 10 the
Onee Of Price Sterilization.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
OBITUARY
THOMAS

THOMAS
Robert H. Thomas, age n years.
died in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on June 90. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Thomas
and three sisters. Funeral ser
vices were held from the Lofand
Funeral Home on Saturday, June
25, at 2 p. m. with interment in
the Lincoln Cemetery. The Rev.
Edwin Tull and the Rev. Ralph
Jones Officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
POTTER

POIIEh
Mrs. Sadie Elizabeth Potter pass
ed away at her home on Friday
morning, June 20, after a long ill
ness.
OF a genial and kindly DISPOSE
ton she had a host of friends in
this vicinity, for she had spent
her entire life in Cedar Neck and
Milford.
The daughter of the late Will
liam Watson and Sallie Ingram
Watson, hers was a heritage Of
industry, honesty and right liv-
ing.
She leaves her husband, Willard
Potter, of Milford, a daughter, Mrs.
Cecilia Potter Fagg of Philadel-
phia; a son, Benjamin w. Potter
of Cedar Neck; two sisters, Mrs.
Ollie G. Higman of Lincoln and
Mrs. Hattie Benson, of Milford;
two brothers, Harvey E. Watson
and Aaron B. Watson, both of Mil
ford; six grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
The funeral was conducted on
Monday afternoon from Berry Fu-
neral Home by Rev. Ralph E.
Jones of Calvary Methodist Church
and Rev. w. E. Tull of the Church
of God.
Interment in Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milford.
Her life was a benediction in
her home and her loved ones today
repeat with the poet:
Oh, tho off depressed and lonely
All our cares are laid aside
When we but remember, only,
Such as she have lived and died.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
sHoCKLEY

Nrs. sarah NJ. ShoclzIey, aged n
years, widow of John ShOckIey.
near Selhyville, died last Thursday
at the home of a daughter, Mrs. j.
Layton Lynch, Of Frankford She
had been suffering from a heart
ailment A daughter Of the late
Isaiah and Elizabeth Evans, she
had lived Ia the vicinity Of her
home nearly all her life, being horn
near Selbyville. She is survived by
10 children, 36 grandchildren and
so great-grandchildren. Besides Mrs.
Lynch Of Frankford, the children
are. Mrs. Herman A. Murray, Sell
byville; Mrs. H. Rafe CriHith, Sea
ford; Mrs. Lloyd T Dorman, Eranlz-
ford; Walter r. ShOckley, Whining
ton; Mrs. William Fl. Long. Dags-
bOro; Mrs. Harper Richardson,
Berlin, Nd: Mrs Curtis 81 Simp-
Ter, Brunswick, Georgia: Mrs. Here
bert r ROlph, Biauyelt N. y. and
Mrs Herman D. Deputy, 0f Milford.
Mrs. Bessie 3. Tingle of Salisbury.
is surviving sister Funeral ser-
vices we're held In Salem Metho-
dist Church, Sunday at 2 b. m.
Rev. Charles s.. Jarvis, pastor sc
the church and Rev Ralph Jones,
pastor Of Calvary Methodist Church,
in Milford, conducted the services.
Interment was made 90 Odd Fei-
lows Cemetery, ia BishOpRille. Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06


Tomorrow is the wedding
day Of Miss Virginia Ruth Lin
dale and Mr.. Calvin ClendanieI.
The double ring ceremony will
take place in Avenue Metho-
dist Church at two O'Clock with
the pastor, Reverend Roy L.
Tawes, officiating. Miss Lin
dale is a secretary at the high
school and Mr.. Clendaniel is a
civilian employee at Fort Miles.
Their reception will follow the
ceremony in the social hall OF
the church. They will live in
Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard
were in Washington on Monday.
Mrs. Alrena Grier of Philadel-
phia, is spending few days with
Mrs. Harry L. Grier.
Pfc. Jack Gibson, who is station
ed in Camp Chaffee, Ark, is home
on a ten-day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Bennett and
daughters, Joyce and Norma Jean,
spent a few days at Rehoboth this
week.
James R. Draper was in Della
ware Hospital this week and on
Tuesday had four wisdom teeth ex-
tracted
Mrs. Elmer T. williams, Mrs.
Lee Hlrsch and Mrs. William C.
Smith were in RehobOth on. Tues
day with Mrs. John c. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T, Macklin
and Mr. and Mrs Chester Jones Of
Wilmington, are occupying the
Primrose cottage at Slaughter
Beach for two weeks.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Platter and
daughter Sharon aid George Wise
of DaiseytOwn, Pa, are spending
this week with Mrs. Whine Clark
and family Of Greenwood
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton of
Bridgeville are occupying their
cottage at Slaughter Beach this
week and have as guests Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Eggert and family of
Evanston, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan E. Carter of
Milford spent the weekend in
Atlantic City, N. j., at an outing
sponsored by the Home Beneficial
Life Insurance Company, with
which Mr.. Carter is associated.
DR.. and Mrs. Verne Miller have
had as their guests this week, Mr.
and Mrs. holland Miller of Wester-
vile, Ohio Last week their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer BOyles
of Bowling Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Menke of Tiffin, Ohio /
S. A. Lester HOlleger of the U. I
S. Navy spent the past weekend /
with his father, Herman Holleger |
and sisters, Mrs. Alvan Moore and .
Mrs. Drexel COverdale. Lester has
been a patient at the U. S. Naval .
Hospital, Long Island, New York, /
since April with rheumatic fever.
He expects to be there for some /
time yet.
Mrs. Eleanor Summers, Charles !,
Summers and Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Steward have returned from a
motor trip covering eight states.
They visited New York City, BOs-
on, Mt. Washington, N. H.; Mon
,elier, VT, and on to Lake Cham
,lain and across to Saranac and
AXE Placid, Fort TicOnderoga,
AXE George, Saratoga Springs,
Iyde Park and West Point.
Among those who attended the
of Lions International,
which was held at Atlantic City
asst week, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
,rt Baynum, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Clements, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
.er Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mon
Oe and daughter. Betty, and their
liece, Miss Ann HOrney, Gale
4rove, Fred Higman and Miss Anna
Sheppard l.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Hospital HOstesses

Monday, July 2, 7-S, Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester.
Tuesday, July 9, 2-S, Mrs. Har-
vey Davidson.
Wednesday. July 4. 7-S, Mrs.
Clayton Lord.
Thursday, July 5, 2-S, Miss Anna
Prettyman.
Friday, July 6. rs. Mrs. Ella
Warren.
Saturday, July z, 2-S. Mrs. Re
beeca Nivens.
Sunday, July 8, 2-S, Miss Louise
Higman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

DIVIDEND DECLARED - Tbe
Board of Directors of Home FEEDER
al Savings and Loan Association
mas announced a dividend Of 2e5
on savings accounts in the instifn-
tion as of June 30, 1851. This =
the first dividend declared bv the
institution. The Home Federal
Savings and Loan Association he
gan operations in the latter mart
OF 1850 at its Office in Millsboro
1t engages in the business OF ae-
cepting savings accounts from the
public and loans its funds prinei-
pally on homes and combination
homes and business properties.
CAPTURED-A 19-year-old es-
capee from Delaware Colony was
captured here yesterday afternoon
by Dover police after he dashed
from an officer who happened tn
approach him in West street, near
Mary.
The police officer accosted the
youth to inquire as to his presence
in the neighborhood when he dart
ed away, hiding his route through
weeds and fields. A police car.
however, finally caught up win
him in Walker Road, a mile avgav.
The escapee then explained that
he had run because he had left
Delaware Colony on Sunday Win
out leave. Police made arrange
ments for his return.
CANCER FUND - Mrs. Edward
H. McCabe, chairman for the AM
erican Cancer Society campaign for
funds here, has announced that
$977.22 was collected in Millsboro
Mrs. McCabe has listed her as
sistants as follows: Mrs. Aline
AIDES, Mrs. w. Blaine Atkins, Mrs.
Jack Ayres, Jr., Mrs Wesley Bull
lock, Mrs. A. Wayne Burton, Mrs
Clifford Cahall, Mrs. John Cannon.
Mrs. David Carlisle, Mrs. John
COrdrey, Mrs. Alfred Hudson, Mrs.
Kendall Hudson, Mrs. Robert Lay
Held, Mrs. Adelia Lingo, Mrs. JOS
eph Lingo, Mrs. Clarence Lingo.
Mrs. George Meyers, Mrs. Herman
MumfOrd, Mrs. Jennie Rogers. Mrs.
Charles Short, Mrs. John Short.
Mrs. Edgar Timmons, Mrs. Nina
TimmOns and Mrs. James Wolfe.
FLYER HONORED - JOsenh w
Mcdowell of Frederick, has been
promoted from first lieutenanecv
to a captaincy in the Air Force
Reserves, according to orders is
sued by the commanding general
of the First Air Force. Captain
Mcdowell as adjutant of Dover's
Flight "A' of the 9498th Volunteer
Air Reserve Squadron.
Captain Mcdowell entered active
service in 1943 and completed pilot
training in January, 1914, gradu-
ating as a second lieutenant from
the Southeastern Flying Training
Command. He served in Italy with
the 18th Air Force, and in August.
1914, was shot down in German
occupied territory and was taken
prisoner.
Following his discharge. from the
air service Captain Mcdowell was
graduated by Drexel Institute and
is employed as an industrial en-
gineer with the International Latex
Corporation, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Local Happenings

BAKE-The Junior Department
of the Calvary Methodist Church
will hold a bake Saturday, July Z.
next door to George Wroten's S
Store, beginning at 9 a. m.
sO-
MEETING-The w. S. c. S. of
Reynolds Church will meet Thurs
day evening, July 18th, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiley.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend
MORE MUSIC-A large musical
extension program has been ar
ranged by the Milford Board of
Education for the coming year for
the Milford Schools.
Mrs. Raymond Bennett is to su-
pervise the elementary music and
George Messick will be in charge
of the vocal music, which includes
junior and senior high school
choruses and the boys choir from
grades of 6 through 12.
Harry Weisgerber, whose sum
mer bshG school starts next week,
will be in charge of instrumental
music from the fourth grade up.
In addition to the regular school
band, an elementary fife and drum
corps is proposed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Items of a Purely
Person al Nature

G. d. Abbott is an Buffalo, N. Y,
visiting his son, Charles D. Abbott
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes are
at Dewey Beach in their cottage
there for the month.
-
Mrs. F. Burgette Short is spend
ing this week in Georgetown with
her son, Isaac d. Short.
Mrs. Milton, Dill was in Memorial
Hospital this week for few days
and received treatment for ton
silitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Short and Mrs.
William G. Taylor are spending a
part of each week at their cottage
at RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel,
who purchased the Tropea resi-
dence on South Walnut Street, are
now settled in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marxellus Dicker-
Son of Los Angeles, California, are
spending their vacation with his
sister and brOther-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reedy Rogers, Sr.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill have
had a cottage built on the shores
Of RehobOth Bay, which is just
about completed They will likely
move to it within the next week.
-
Mrs. George Cohee, Miss Arlene
Cohee, Daryle Cohee and Mrs.
John Skinner of Ridgely, Md, re-
turned home on Sunday after
spending last week with relatives
in Magnolia, NJ C.
Nina Jean and Dicky Goodrich
are spending two weeks in Dur
ham, N. c., having accompanied
home their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Davis, who had been
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis.
HOey FarrOw, while painting a
roof at his apartments on North
Street, Tuesday, had the misfor-
tune to fall one story, sustaining
bruises and a cash in his head, but
no broken bones. He was a patient
in Memorial Hospital for three days
this week.
Private Harry X. Lindale now
stationed at Camp Breckenridge, |
Kentucky, will soon finish his IA
weeks of basic training. After at
tending Milford High School he |
was employed by the International |
Latex Corporation of Dover until |
induction into the Army on March !
10, 1851.
Mrs. Edward Shute had as her
guests this week her sister Mrs. |
Frank Stanger of Summit, N. j., !
and her niece, Mrs. Omas Hitchner |
and children, Omar and Pamela, |
ately of Oregon. On Thursday, Mrs. !
Shute and Mrs. Hitchner and chill !
lren left for Atlantic City, where
hey will spend a week.
Captain HOey FarrOw, with his !
wife, has been host to two covered |
fish supper parties on his boat, re-
'ently. They entertained the Bank"
and employees with their
wives and families with a ride out
)ast the Mispillion Light into the
Bay On Friday evening of last
week, the invited guests were the
leighbOrs in Bratten Heights and
wildwood. The perfect weather on
10Th occasions made a delightful
evening ride.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

The party which Mrs. Harry
Mulholland and Mrs. J. Postles
Hammond gave at the Reho-
both Country Club Thursday
Of last week was delightful
and enjoyed by a large num-
Der Of their friends. Not only
we're there guests from here
but from many Of the towns in
little Delaware. The spacious
dining room at the club was
almost filled to capacity and
the summer bouquets on the
tables and the pastel shades of
the dresses which the ladies
wore. made a vari-cOlOred pic
tqre that one wanted to look
upon again and again. The
delicious luncheon was enjoy
ed and then the guests gather
ed in groups in the club and on
the terrace, some going home
in a little while. and others
staying on into the afternoon.
visiting with each other. It
was a very pleasant time for
all.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Cancer Detection
Service Is Still On
Continued from first pase)

Continued from first paseJ
July schedule is as follows:
Frankford Health Unit: July 12,
1912 a. m, and 1-S p. m. Call Rod
ney 1851 for appointments.
Lewes Health Unit: July 19, 10
IL a. m. and 1-3 p. m. Call Lewes
5311 for appointments.
Dover, Kent County Health Unit:
July s, 1O:S0-12 a. m, and 1880
p. m. Call Dover 1922 for appoint
ments.
Milford Health Unit: July 16,
1912 a. m, and 1-S p. m. Cali Mil
ford 8O81 for appointments.