davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-24

showers, stoves. sinks
with cabinets; very reas.; all in good
eond. JU. 5-4554. -25
BATH TUB, roll rim, 8 IT,, $40 ca;
coal stokers, i size, 6 to 8 rms. 1
large, suitable so rms; will sell
cheap. Make offer. NO. 7-O660.
BATHTUBS-BASINS
Sinks. cabinets. pipe. fittings; new
and used; best prices in city. K g. w,
l647 Benning I'd. ne. -26
BED, Hollywood, with legs, 8 years old.
Best offer. Call XII. 9-7366 after
BED, hollywood. "a, with innersprines
and mattress, $50; automatic West
tngnoqfe rsi1 YSf drysE H:oSis excel. cond'. $50
BEDS (2). Hollywood; single, with
coil spring mattresses. Perfect; $50
for both. WO. 6-7S63.
BED AND DRESSER; both SIS. LU.
l-4654. 25"
BEDS. practically new Hollywood
style headboard, twin size; Koylon
foam rubber mattresses; cost S475;
will sell for $500. Phone OIL. A.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
MIScEL. FOR SALE (cont.)

ANTIQUE (authentic) 3-piece suite.
Sofa. host and hostess chairs. made
1s40; original tufted bottle green
CO. 5-70S6 BY appointment. -o6
BABY CARRIAGES (2), folding; new
but shopworn; $50 ea. CORR'S.
5535 Illinois ave. NV, ga
BABY CRIB, mattress, spread. sheets,
pad and blankets: S35. OIL. 9-S63l.
BABY FURNITURE-Cribs chif-
ferobes, high chairs, carriages, etc
New and used: bought and sold;
Iented and exchanged. Also children S
outgrown and adults clothing at re-
SHOP, 346O Columbia pike. Airing
ton. ia. 7-S672. ia. 2-SbO2. 20
Evening star., 1953-04-24

BEDS AND MATTRESSES
GOVT. SURPLUS SALE!
Dbl. bunk beds with mattr.. 5000;
Wave folding bed. 30x76 with new
mattr., S14.5O; Hollywood beds with
mattr., $14.5O; Rollaway beds with
new mattr., SIS; also, mattresses.
$3.50 to S15. D. c. SURPLUS
SALES ELI New Jersey ave NV
Evening star., 1953-04-24
AIR CONDITIONERS
RENTED

FOR THE HOME, OFFICE, HOSPl.
tai, HOTELS AND MOTELS. CALI
Ii. 3-4112.
r & M
REFRIGERATION co.
YOUR AUTHORIZED (BONDED)
SERVICE COMPANY
Evening star., 1953-04-24

BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
Solid oak single and double bed
steads, S12: Army double hunks,
Sl7;95 Sno mattressl; 36-inch
mattressl; -30-inch width rollaway
beds, S19.95; oak dinette tables.
$7.95; solid maple 4-drawer chest,
$l9.95, N. FRANK q SON. Ala
3rd ST NV EX 3-S074
Evening star., 1953-04-24
BUNGALOW FARMHOUSE
Clothing and Laundry
SATURDAY ONLY

Unclaimed stock Tor sale, Sat. only,
April 25, 10 am. to 8 pm. Mems
ladies' and children's coats. suits,
dresses; bed linen, shirts, etc.
1910 1Atk CIT NJ Ok
Evening star., 1953-04-24

IA. 1904, n block from Arl. blvd,
next to Buckingham housing develop.
Open daily till Q, Saturday till z.
plenty Of free parking space.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Gibsons Christen
New Home

Deacon and Mrs. Charles E.
Gibson had their new and COM
modious home at 1920 NV 48th
terrace, christened recently. The
Rev. l. c. Mickins, pastor of Mt.
Olivette, offered the prayer and
members of Oivette'S Missionary
Society and friends felicitated the
couple on their accomplishment.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Collie and Rev. L. A.
Thompson. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Gibsons home is a thing of
beauty. It has three bedrooms, a
living room, kitchen, two utility
rooms, three clothes closets, two
porches covered with Cuban tile
and a porte cochere. The color
scheme is such as to make the
blending just gorgeous.
The home was built by the D &
H Construction Co. at a cost of
$4,000. The Gibsons will be eat
home" to their friends at an early
date.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
CCNY TO OFFER
COURSE ON
NEGRO

NEW YORK - CAMP - A
new course on the Negro will be
offered this fall by the extension
division Of the City College Of
New York school of general
studies. :
Entitled "The Negro in
American Civilization" the IL
week course will include discus
sions on the fallacy of race, the
Negro in the Caribbean and South
America, the role of the free Ne
gro in the South before the Civil
War and the Negro in the Abo-
litionist movement.
The class will meet in the
Countee Cullen library.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

The Ushers' Union Association
and its founder will celebrate
their 21St anniversary on Sunday,
September 20, 1853 at 3 pm. at
Friendship Missionary Baptist
Church, located at NV 9th ave-,
between 18th and 14th SITS, Rev.
c. J. Burney, pastor.
Realizing that in unity there is
strength, the various usher boards
of the city joined together in this
union which was started under
Mr.. David Hudson, the present
president.
The aim of this association is to
bring more cultural and spiri-
tual uplifting influence to our
community.
The union later organized a
Junior union. The purpose of this
Junior board is two fold. Not only
does it train the children in the
right way spiritually, but it also
acts a preparatory school to pre-
pare them for entrance in the
senior union.
The public is cordially invited
to celebrate with us.
Mrs. Adele Bethel, secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
ADMITTED TO
ALL CHICAGO
PROJECTS AFTER
RIOT

CHICAGO - CAMP - Police
broke up a so-called mass meet
ing protesting the housing of Ne
groeS in the Trumbull Park
Homes project, and the Chicago
Housing Authority announced a
new policy, the admission OF
tenants to all local public pro-
jectS, regardless of race, creed or
color last week in the latest de-
velopment in the recent anti
Negro riot at the former all-white
development
In the meantime, the Chicago
police department is maintaining
its 75O-man 24-hour-a-day guaru
for the third straight week
around the home of the family of
Donald Howard, Negro mailman.
Officers arrested eight White
men and women, all of whom live
in the neighborhood, but not :
the Trumbull Park project, and
two juvenile teen ayers in con-
nection with the mass meeting.
Several hundred persons were
routed as they tried to hold
meeting protesting the residence
of the Towards, despite the fact
they had been refused a permi,
Tenants in the project, Itself,
have been issued an ultimatum
that if they riot against the How
ards they will face eviction suits.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
POLICE SMASH
AUTO PLANTS
NUMBERS
RACKET

DETROIT - CAMP - Some
u persons including 10 women
we're arrested last week In a
widespread police breakdown on
rambling in the Midland Steel
'rodUcts company and other east
'ide plants.
Some 500 mutuel bets slips,
$50 In cash and a car were con-
iScated.
Police named William Richard.
10, Rockyfellow Cunningham, IS,
md David Pitts, So, as leaders OF
he numbers syndicate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

The Isaacs athletic clan starred
in the recent Florida Tennis
Tournament meeting here, TAX
ing many of the tennis trophies.
The family team is composed of
Edward (Ned), Robert and Ken
dial ISaacS, Ian Bethel, Irrington
IsaacS and Donald Archer, An
gela Archer, Sammy ISaacs, Olga
Bethel and Audrey North.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

The people of Cat Island are
reported to be selling shares to
purchase steam boat which is
to convey passengers and freight
between that Island and Nassau.
If their aim is accomplished, they
will improve the transportation
service between the two points.
Cat Island has an estimated pop
ulation of approximately $500.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Raphael Miller was executed
on August Is at 8 am. at the Fox
Hill Prison. He was found guilty
by jury and sentenced to death
ON July "a in the Supreme court
for the murder of William Stra-
chan, Stevedore, on the night
of April IL. During his imprison-
ment he petitioned the Governor
for clemency and was granted a
stay of execution from August II
to the 18th.
Surviving are his mother, a sis
ter and brother and an aunt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
!, fWELNE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S, 1853


William Henry Huff for AMP
II you are careful not to say them
The other fellow will not weigh
them
Because he will not hear. them.
If you make sure not. to express
them,
Although within you do possess
them.
You will not have to fear them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Miss Ivy Jane Macintosh was
joined in holy matrimony to MIR.
Joseph Thurston on August 10,
at st. Joseph's Church. Miss Rose
mary Holbert was maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids were Misses
Gloria Watkins, Ida Mae Thurs
ton and Florrie Mae Gilbert.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Mr.. Kelson
Macintosh, the best man was Mr..
Johnson and MIR. Joseph Ford was
master Of ceremonies.
MFR. Prince Deveaux, a native
Of Port Howe. Cat Island. arrived
in Nassau last week from New
York, after having been absent
for 0 years. He has served for
the past five years as q patrol
man OF the 10th Precinct, Brook
lyn, NY. and 'just loved the
work" Mrs. Deveaux and their
SON. Larry, are to join him then
they will visit Cat Island.
Miss ida Love. IS. died at her
home in Wilkinson Street on
August II. Funeral services were
conducted that afternoon by
Canon Milton e. Cooper at St
Agnes Church.
She is survived by two sons in
the United States. a daughter
Vera, who was with her whel
she died; number Of grand, grea
grand and great great granc
children.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
X-RAY COUNCIL
NAME LEADERS
S. C. Marvel Heads Public In
formation Committee;
Mrs. Bracken Secretary
PLAN MEETING

S. c. Marvel, town manager, was
elected chairman of the public in
formation committee of the X-Ray
Council for Kent County at a
meeting of the committee held in
Dover on July 1. Mrs. Virginia
Bracken, Smyrna, was named Sec
retary, and DR.. Hewitt w. Smith,
of Harrington, was named assist
ant chairman. Plans were discuss
ed for additional persons to serve
on the committee in various phas-
es, as we'll as the setting up of
subcommittee. Albert Peterman,
Milford, was acting chairman of
the meeting. In preparation for
the statewide survey which will
start in Kent County on Sept. 9, a
meeting of the public information
committee is scheduled for July
16, following the meeting of the
Kent County Council to be held on
the same date.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
SIX LOCAL SCOUTS TO ATTEND
THIRD NATIONAL JAMBOREE

boys come. Emblems of various
forms of sea life will also appear
on the baggage of the local boys
They all will carry plenty of artic-
les from the Eastern Shore to use
for swaps. The boys will join
scouts from every state and terri
tory in the United States and from
IL foreign countries. They will
travel through % states, swim in
the Pacific Ocean at Newport Har-
Dor Beach, and the program will
include a real rodeo from Montana,
movie stars from Hollywood, and
famous radio and TV personalities
Region III Scouts, from the states
of Pennsylvania, Delaware Mary
land, Virginia and the District OF
Columbia will present the first
pageant at the Jamboree on open
ing night. All Del-Mar-Va Scouts
are taking with them a Continent
al Soldiers costufe, complete with
wooden gun, for this big show
Leaving Wilmington on July 10
the high spots of the trip inclule
the Grand Canyon, July 13, after
a stop at Chicago on July IL. They
will take the northern route home
with stop at San Francisco or
July 26.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

Four members of the Explorer
Post and two local scoutmasters
will be among the $4,000 Boy
Scouts at the Third National JAM
boree to be held at Santa Ana, Cal
ifornia from July 1928. The four
Smyrna boys will join with Boy
Scouts from Maryland to comprise
Jamboree Troop % of SO boys and
three leaders. Earl "Buck" Ford,
scoutmaster of Smyrna Boy Scout
Troop 1876 has been selected as
scoutmaster of the Jamboree
Troop %, James B. Fleming, lead
er of the local Explorer Troop will
serve as an assistant scoutmaster
for the Jamboree Troop; and Har-
ry zeiber, of Elkton, Md, will also
be an assistant scoutmaster. The
local Explorers who are taking the
trip are William Bartlett Carlton
Seward, William Fleming, and
John Urian, Jr. They will leave
tomorrow, Friday, from Whining
ton and be back on Saturday, Aug
ust 1. The emblem for the wate-
way at the Jamboree for the troop
is sea life and a large fish, eight
feet long, with life-size boy with
fishing rod will call attention to
the products of the Delaware
Maryland area from which the
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
NAME
COMMITTEES
New President, Guy Edmond
son, Announces Commit
tees for Coming Year
IS COMMITTEES

Committees to function during
the 1953-54 year of the Smyrna
Lions Club have been named by
the new president Guy Edmondson
Jr. They follow: the first named
in each case is the chairman: Ad-
Iministrative - Attendance: Lex
FAIRIES, Robert Talbot, John H
Fearon; Membership: Ralph G.
FAIRIES, Jr., Burrill Mccoy, William
Carey; Publicity and Road Signs:
Vance Cole, Harry Shortt, Frank
Stellatella, Medford Potter; Con-
ventions: Stanley Middleton, Will
liam Doughten, Robert FAIRIES, John
w. Jacobs, Jr.; Lions Information
Constitution and Bylaws: Nor
man G. Wilder, Henry T. Price,
Francis B. Gebhart, Harry Slaugh-
ter; Finance: Frank Greenwell,
Joseph Jefferson, Edward Schabin-
ger; Program: Victor D. Ennis,
Sydney Bancroft, Walter Eley,
Charles M. Gee, Jerome D. Niles,
Jr., c. Preston Poore, MIR. Gebhart;
Bulletin Editors: Wells Campbell,
Martin Golden, Mr., Miles; Greet
ings: All past presidents; Song
Leaders: Arthur Thomas, Richard
c. Price, Robert Dunning. Christ
mas Dance: Charles M. Guy, Rob
ert Mills, Lee Slaughter, Robert
Everett, William Derbyshire; Ac-
tiivities Committees: Youth Center
and Program: Mr. Mccoy, Lex
FAIRIES, Mr.. Shortt, Mr.. Potter; A4g-
riculture: Walter Gibe, Mr.. Ennis,
James Ford; Antics Show: Mr..
Golden, Mr.. Cole, Mr.. Gebhart, Mr..
Poore, Mr.. Ford, and Richard c.
Price. Safety and Education:
Robert FAIRIES, Mr. Poore, Gi Far
les, Mr.. Gebhart, Mr.. Dunning;
Community Betterment: Mr.. Mid
dleton, Mr.. Guy, Mr.. Talbot, Mr..
Carey; Citizenship Award-United
Nations: Charles Williams, Mr.
Bancroft, Mr.. Everett, Mr.. Mills;
Health and Welfare-Sight Con-
servation and Blind: Walter Eley,
Mr.. Campbell, Howard Slaughter;
Boys and Girls-Cub Scouts: Mr.
Fearon, Mr.. Cole, R. c. Price, MIR.
Stellatella, Brinton Reynolds;
Charter Night: William Doughten,
Lee Slaughter, Mr.. Miles, Mr.Wild-
err Gum Ball and Coke Machines:
MIR. Jacobs, Mr.. Greenwell, Henry
T. Price.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
CELEBRATE Goth
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jacobs,
ST., Celebrate Goth We'd
ding Anniversary
135 PERSONS ATTEND

A celebration attended by 135
guests was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jacobs, Sr.,
at Smyrna Landing in honor of
their sixtieth wedding anniversary,
with their daughters, Mrs. Helen
Regenauer, Mrs. ]. E. Lovegrove,
and Mrs. Franklin Cooke as host
esses They were married on July
1, 1858 by the Rev. Mcdowell in
Trinity Church parsonage, Chester,
Pa. Mrs, Jacobs was the former
Lydia l.. Allen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Allen, of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. Jacobs was the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin
Jacobs, of Smyrna. They have
lived in or near Smyrna for sixty
years, and have nine children,
twenty-one grandchildren, and
twenty-nine great-grandchildren.
Their children, in addition to those
who served as hostesses, include
Benjamin Jacobs, Salem, NJ, Will
liam Jacobs, John w. Jacobs, Jr.,
Charles Jacobs, Samuel Jacobs, all
of Smyrna, and Edwin F. Jacobs.
Pennsville, N j. Guests attended
the celebration from Chester, Pa,
Philadelphia, Reading Pa, Yeadon
Pa. Baltimore, Md, Salem, N. j.,
Pennsville, N. j., Mantua, N, j.,
Dover Middletown, and Smyrna
The couple received many gifts
among them diamond ring for
Mrs. Jacobs from her children, and
a purse containing sixty bills, one
for each year of marriage, and a
handmade shoulderette sent from
Norway. The oldest guest attend
ing was Mrs. Oliver Jacobs, from
Reading, who is now eighty-fivc
years of age, and who served as q
witness at the wedding sixty years
ago. Her husband, the other wed.
ding attendant, is deceased.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
4TH OF JULY IN SMYRNA
Lake Como Beach ThrOnged With
Bathers From Nearby States

Lake Como Beach ThrOnged With
Bathers From Nearby States
While most of Smyrna's resi-
dents were bathing at other beach,
es on the Fourth of July weekend
the beach at Lake Como was
thronged with bathers from nearby
states. It was the biggest week.
end in attendance so far this sea-
son, with most of those on hand
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
and Maryland, according to Mrs.
Martha FAIRIES, ticket taker at the
municipal bathing beach. On week
days the beach is enjoyed by the
young people of Smyrna and near
by towns, especially during the
days when the temperature scared
to ninety-seven degrees. A break
in the weather, with lower temper
ature and less humidity, made for
a pleasant holiday weekend here.
The holiday was a quiet one with
no incidents of any kind to mar it.
Flags were displayed on the
streets, and on some cars, and the
Main Street traffic picked up on
Sunday evening with the return of
many residents from Rehoboth
Beach and other shore resorts.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
WHOLE NO. 515O
COUNTY LINE
Al MEETING
Plans Being Made For All
Members to Have Ex-
hibits at Fair
TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

An outdoor meeting will be held
by members of the County Line
All Club this Friday evening, July
10, at 7:30. The event will be
staged on the farm of Gerald Helm
old on Gumbush Road. President
Joan Shorts will be on hand to
preside over the monthly session.
Among the items due to be
brought up for discussion are the
Kent-Sussex Fair, the annual club
picnic, and the club softball sched-
ule. Plans are already partially
completed for all County Line
members to make exhibits at the
Fair and to take part in the judg-
ing contests which will be sponsor
ed. Initial plans for the annual
picnic will be started and several
committees will be appointed. The
softball schedule, in charge of JIM
mie Haas, is being altered. Sew
eral other games with All Clubs of
the community are under consider
alton. Also due to be discussed is
State All Camp which is to be
held from August "a through Sep
tember 5. The club has received
an invitation from the Woodland
Beach Sea Gulls Club to attend a
picnic to be held at Woodland
Beach on July Ia. Action on the
invitation will be taken at the Fri
day meeting. The semi-annual
treasury report will be given by
Gerald Heinold. Due to unavoid-
able conditions, the planned pro-
gram of Preparation of Frozen
Foods" will be postponed until a
later meeting. Renee Stevens and
Joan Shorts will present substi-
tute program.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
INSTALL NEW
CLUB OFFICERS
Past District Governor 0fic'
iates at Rotary In
stallatiOn
SAVERS PRESIDENT

New officers of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club for 1953-54 were Install
ed last Thursday night by Herman
H. Hanson, Dover, past district
governor of the 272nd District of
Rotary International. They are:
Leroy sayers, president; William
E. Matthews, Jr., secretary; Leroy
Up. Piper, treasurer; George Bry-
son, William Willis, and William
Kruchen, directors. A past presi-
dents jewel was presented Mr..
Kruchen by Mr.. Bryson. John C,
Mannering was elerted an honor
ary member of the club in recogni-
tion of his past services. Mr.
Kruchen, retiring president, gave
the annual report and thanked his
fellow members for their coopera-
ton, and pledged to the incoming
staff his loyalty Nelson Everhart
directed group singing. Joseph
Paradis, Milford, Mass, and Johr
C. Baldwin, Middletown were Wis
iting Rotarians.
Presidents Farewell Address
Mr.. Kruchen, in his farewell ad.
dress as retiring president, said
that stress had been laid in the
past year on the ideal or goal OF
building a better community
stronger fellowship among fellow
men, and the strengthening of the
club and it's activities. Among the
clubs accomplishments listed by
him were program for every
meeting night covering all foul
phases of Rotary; music and group
singing at each meeting; the an
nual minstrel show which realized
a net profit of over $500; recondi.
toned and repainted the two Ro'
tary signs on the highway; held ar
inter-city meeting here with DO
yer, Middletown, and Camden-Wy
oming clubs attending; accepted
invitation of Middletown to attenc
! the annual Boy Scout dinner meet
ing; gave the annual Christmas
party for Boy Scout Troop 1876 and
leaders; had four meetings al
which wives and friends were in.
vited to attend; installed five new
members, and held a meeting fol
sons andda lighters of Rotarians
He thanked members and officers
for their cooperation, and turned
the gavel over to Mr.. Sayers. the
new president.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
4-H'ERS PLAN ACTIVITIES
Kenton KIubbers Meet and Plan
Straw Ride and Other Activities

/ SCrdW hlue anu OIIler ACtiVltIeS
Kenton Klubbers All Club held
their June meeting at the home of
Marie and Betty Alexander. JACK
Ford presided. The meeting OPEN
ed with Bible reading; Rub
pledge and songs. Marie Alexand-
er and Elsie Cannon represented
the club at the All Short Course
held in Newark. The committee
appointed to make plans for
straw ride and hot dog roast re-
port the date has been set for
Tuesday evening July IA. The
topic for the meeting was Flower
Arrangement, demonstrated by
the leader, Mrs. S. Knots. A
great deal of enthusiasm was
shown, each girl tried out flower
arrangement. Don't forget to get
your entries in for the fair by
July 20. Tickets for the fair can
be purchased from Marie Alexand-
er, Bruce Faulkner, and Mrs. S.
Knotts. Refreshments were served
by the hostess Mrs. Alexander.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
BROWNIE TROOP
GOES INDIAN
Troop 6 Hold FOur-Day Pro-
gram on American
Indian
MANY ACTIVITIES

Brownie Troop 81 recently held
four days of outdoor activities at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Florence Cooke. The program was
American Indian. Everyone as
sumed Indian names including the
leaders who were known as Jeron-
imo and Sitting Bull. They went
on hikes and learned the difference
between poison oak, ivy and
sumac. On one short hike they
visited a neighbor who has pea
cocks, pheasants, ducks, geese
chickens, etc, The Brownies were
fascinated with the peacock and
plan another visit soon. The
Brownies made Indian headdress,
wooden head necklaces, Indian
rings from authenic Indian heads
and last but not least they dressed
Indian dolls. The last day a talent
show and Indian feast was held.
The menu consisted of Indian food.
All in all it was considered a sue
cess and the Brownies look for
ward to more outdoor activities.
The Brownies wish to thank Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Slaughter for trans
portation from Smyrna to Mrs.
Cookies and back again. Mrs.
Slaughter was very faithful and
the Brownies are grateful. An
electian of officers was held re-
Gently at which time Mary Gather
fine Smith was elected president;
Terri Slaughter, treasurer; Bonnie
Lee Short, secretary; Nancy
Ewing, nurse, and Judy Street,
song leader. Tuesday the Brown
les held a beach party at Lake
Como with their mothers as
guests. After the weiner roast
and brief business meeting the
mothers and daughters enjoyed a
swim. Mrs. Charles Ewing assist
ed Mrs. Cooke in the absence of
MRS, Thompson.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
CANCER DETECTION CENTERs
Center in Various Towns Named
by State Board of Health

Center in Various Towns Named
by State Board of Health
The State Board of Health has
announced the following cancer
centers and when they are open;
July O. Dover, Kent General
Hospital, 1912 am. and 1-3 p. m
Call Dover 1922 for appointments
July 10 = Georgetown, Health
Unit, 1-3 pm. Call Georgetown
2319 for appointments.
July 13-Laurel, Health Unit
9-12 am. Call Laurel $50 for ap-
pointments.
July 14-Newark, Health Unit
1912 am. and 1-3 pm. Call New
ark 1851 for appointments.
July 16-Townsend, Fire Hall
1912 am. and 1-3 pm. Call Mid
dletown 2675 for appointments.
July 23-Milford, Health Unit
1912 am. and f-3 pm. Call MIL
ford 1859 for appointments.
July "a - Georgetown, Health
Unit, 1-3 pm. Call Georgetown
2319 for appointments.
July 2S-Smyrna, Health Unit
1912 am. and 1-3 pm. Cal
Smyrna 3091 for appointments.
July 29-Dover, Kent Genera
Hospital, 1912 am. and 1-3 pm
Call Dover 1922 for appointments