davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
ALVIN 9. BERNsTEIN, Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the QiatIict Of Columbia, Hold.
Ing Probate sCpurt.-No. IS, ,496, Ad-
ministra ton This. Is to Give Mo-
ttee: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia has. obtained
tfisf q q Columbia. 'Ies Letters e. III Il a- Al
81 James EDWARD Kan. late Of fhs
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims aGainst the
qgceased are hereby. warned to. ez-
hieit the same. With the vouchers
DAY II xpril. 4. 3. 1885, 1855: esherNise s he
they may BY law be excluded from
I all henefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this eAth day Of
October. 1885. MrLpREp Eliza
RFETH RFETH HALL az L,s 52i a g; NE 8. Z sssai
ntseis ss R..|svsAlN |AN1 Is li1e HksAb 9ef X. Psp ;o
triet 81 Columbia, Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court oe25-no3. 10
: WEST q VENABLES, Attorneys
l020 cennecticut Ave. NV.
Washington. d. g.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for tho District Of Columbia. Hold
tng Probate Court mo. 1862.
Administration This IS to Give
Notice. That the enbScrfbers Of the
state Of Pennsylyania has obtained
from the Probate Court 81 the Dis
mentary on the estate 81 Leewtn
3. Williams. late Of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. AL persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. 70 the slh-
81 February, AID. 1856; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 1st day Of No
gember. 1885. CHESTER II. VIII
LIAMS. ll6 ". Freedley Street
Attest: FRANK ]. BURKHART.
Deputy Registef Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. nO3,lO.l7
Evening star., 1955-11-03

GARAGE MANAGER

White cashier. also evening
manager, white, age 26-4Q,
must be capable Of taking full
charge and supervising men.
state qualifications and ex-
10 nieht fnanaSer. CHANGE
company dement's.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

'1HE9 NM WI SNSu ~ E10- -
Anthony Abraham Chev.
1889 EAST-wEST HWY.
SILVER SPRING. MARYLAND
Evening star., 1955-11-03

EXPERIMENTAL

YIish. rest Inspection Experience
DesirabIs
Evening star., 1955-11-03
,liI AUTO MECHANIC

AUIO MECEANlG
10 work on imported and American
cars. Excellent WORKING conditions.
COMPANY benefits Vacation with
fof experienced man. Apply ID
pefson 70 10 HORIZON 81 %. Mllls.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
EnUineer-I,icensed

cAFRIfz CO.. t424 x 81. n.v-
Engineer-Licensed !
Excellent opportunity for : reliable
man; good starting salary veea-
tion, Insurance and other Dement'S
Apply building manager. 1873 Eye
ST. NV. ST. 3-1625. -
ESfTMAT0R and salesman for grow
ing concern In the transportation
Of households goods, must be e4-
perieneed. CAL OV. 3-b025 or yrite
Box 20S5. Potomac sub-stA ion,
Alexandria, Va. giying eeulinea-
tons.
FIREMAN, for evening work. thor
ougfliy experienced In low pressure
boilers: must be absolutely honest
and reliable: references REQUIRED.
superintendent's once, 734 l9th
81. NV.
FOUNTAIN MANAGES At Carrier
Drug, Arlington. Drawing account
plus substantial bonus. arrnnge-
ment available TO experienced op.
orator whose employment record
can stand rigid tnHestigetinn. For
further information, call MR.. CAR
RIER. OIL. 4-363S. p
GARDENERS ASST.
White. to assist in supervision Of
complete gardening operations o.
large real estate co., bet. 2b-3b
yrs. age: must be thoroughly expef: /;
ear nee; good salary and car al
lpyanee. Apply perEonnel dept.
CAFRITz CO., 1924 X 81. n.W-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

military operations outside the
country.
The FEC here said, however,
that the basic trouble is the sun
spots, noting that long-distance
transnAissions, such Is those used
by the armed forces overseas. are
most susceptible to being defect
ed by the spots. =
The Air Force reported 1t Is
aware Of what Ii going on and Is
working with the FEC on the
question OF substitute frequen-
cies, the use Of which may i'm.
prove the situation.
An oficer recalled that early
In World War II radio signals
from Terre Haute, Ind, inter-
ferred temporarily with Air
Force communication with planes
being ferried 10 the South Pacific
and that these difficulties were
reported as far away as the
Equator.
A sun spot Is q sort Of giant
pimple on the sun, which throws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Legion Post PIons
Food, Toy Drive

College Park Post No. AT.
American Legion, win launch is
drive for food and toys for needy
families at 8 pm. Sunday with Q
|two-hour motion picture show ct
the Post Home, Gals Baltimore
boulevard, College Park.
Admission to the show viii be
10 donation Of food. clothing or q
toy for distribution In Christmas
packages to needy families.
Films to be shown are Sport
ing Arms and Ammunition" and
Mystery Of the Incus Horizon.
Unlimited"
A second film show win be
presented on Sunday. December
IL, ct the post home. The films
TO be shown win be wheels
Across the Andes" and Goods
Country - Fishing Snowman
Shooter"
The drive will end with q
Christmas Party for children on
Sunday. December 10. ct the post
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Second Suspect Cleared
In Roger Smith Robbery

ct the robbery scene did not
have the appearance OF having
been recently made.
On the basis Of this testimony.
Judge James w. Morris Of the
y. 8. District Court for the Dis
|trict OF Columbia granted q mo-
ton for q Judgment OF acquittal
made by, Defense Attorney Fos-
ter Wood. representing Kinnard.
A former co-defendant In the
robbery case, Roosevelt Brady.
81, colored. formerly OF the 1900
block Of Belmont street NV,
was cleared Of the robbery
charge on Wednesday when the
count against him was dismissed
ON Government motion because
of lack Of evidence.
Both Kinnard and Brady are
serving prison terms for other
|offenses -Kinnard for . robbery,
and Brady, for HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

The second Of two men who
had been accused OF taking part
In q holdup robbery that netted
more than $1,000 at the Roger
Smith Hotel business ONCE in
July. 1881. was cleared yesterday
when q judgment Of acquittal
was granted on the basis Of tes-
timeny shout q thumb print.
The thumb print was the only
prosecution evidence against the
defendant, Darnell n. Kinnard.
36,. culored. formerly Of the 100
block Of Thomas street NV. A
police fingerprint expert testified
the print had been taken at the
scene on the day Of the robbery
and that Il matched Kinnard's
print.
Upon cross-questioning, the
print expert said the nngerprint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

I.2O TO 1913 Formal Holiday Fabrics
Rayon Bemberg Novuesl Rayon Taf,etasi Z4Ae
Smart Jacquard Weavesi Metarics q Noveltiesi -
Many one.o-a-kinds! ~
2.0S to 4.O8 COMtssrier Imported Fabrics
Magnificent Rayon Brocades Metallic Fabricsl Oh
Rayon Peau de silksi For holiday dressesl ~
1909 DacrOm* Natssrag Easement Cloth
Limited Quantityl No when It's sonei f&6C
Washes Naperbly Dries Cicklyi No Ironingl ~~~~
I'd.
I.29 GeJd-EmsbOssed 1905 NvJOm Prints
Party Drsssesl Loungeweari RRc
saay original caispnessl N@~~
SSc Permanently Crisp IOO% NyJOn Net
inches wdei 10 holiday coaors R&1C
Easily washedI Quick Dryingi No ncninsi
w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

2.O8 to 3.90 WOOIems Wsad OrIOs *-UMd.WOOl
AL the more wanted weaves many washablel IL RR
From "a to so inches wide Wonderful colorsl
8.05 to II.5O Famous Wool COUtSmgs
name you know WELT Guaranteed 1905 woo .SO
Teeces Zibelnes . Other weaves. - vA
I.20 to I.O8 DacrOM* assd NvIOm Prints
lingerie prntsl ont-brushed 2GhC
patterns -
All Of them washable. quckdryng. ironing 3D.
ESQ Tubular Orion -Und-W Wool JERSEY
. easy inches wdsl sJU
. colorsl . Washable - va
SOc TO csc Assorted Better COttOms
. Crease-resstant Prints . sheers . Novelties RGhC
Many varied oil Of them washablei
Floor Washington sd FL SIp Spring ana PARKtne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Hearing Society PIons
Annual YuIe Bozuur

The annual benefit Christmas
bazaar Of the Washington Hear.
ing Society win be held from II
am. to z pm. tomorrow ct the
eroup's headquarters. 1884 Cal
vert street NV.
Proceeds win be used to help
children. and adults with heaf-
ing loss. The society. d Commu.
nifty Chest agency, served more
than 5000 persons last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

7h Floor Washington Floor Spring PARKnetom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

89c SOIsd-COIOr EoergJHze* COttOMs
holiday colorsl Easy N0AC
Retain their polished finish permanently. MC
itereu W
SEC Printed Cotton FINMMeIefte
Dainty Rosebud paternsl Juvenile prnts v.. sor
Pre-shrunk TO allow for minimum shrinkage - -
50c PilIOsccase uNd Apron Ordered Prints
Completely absolutely k@kc
Effective for decorating well for garments! O
70c "Ece-Fissislt'' Cotton Orgassdy
. all wanted SO widel klAC
Retains ito finish laundering ydl DO
I.20 Wide Wsd PiWsUaIe Cotton Corduroy
Q A saving every yard o this fabric Z@kC
10 wanted eocrs to choose from Wide pnwale! ~
ssrr, Nc Neil Orders 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

out electrical energy. THIS de-
dects radio signals and produces
interference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

investigated the situation ap-
parently based its figures on
the present rate of consump-
ton Of this particular prod
uct, which is extremely small.
Submarines, for instance. are
currently getting some of it.
So the Nays not in ham,
burger heaven after all.
Erwin Devron came in after
dinner with his accordion and
Admiral Radford sang his
favorite. Shine On Harvest
Moon" Mariana Radford, in
a lovely gown made of a gold
and white sari. did a brief
hornpipe. And Grace Carney.
in a beautiful short dress of
sheer black lace over pink, got
her black poodle, VIP. to dance
on his hind legs. Finally, before
everyone departed. Admiral
Carney was prevailed upon to
produce his guitar and sing a
nautical ditty, which he did
very expertly, only it was far
too brief. But ofhcialdom
can't stand the gaff unless
1t turns in early.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Robert Dyer and Elenita Bate
completed the feminine con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Navy Wives Tea
On Sunday

The Commanding Officer of
the Naval Receiving Station
and Mrs. Merle Van Metre will
entertain from 4 to 6 o'clock
Sunday at their quarters in
honor of the Eleanor Roosevelt
Navy Wives Club.
Guests of honor at the an
nual silver tea will include
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Robert B. Carney,
the Chief of Staff for Potomac
River Naval Command and
Acting Commandment of the
Naval Gun Factory and Mrs.
Valerie Hazard; Commanding
Officer of the Naval Air Sta
ton and Mrs. James j. Vaughn
and Mrs. Elsie Skylstead, di-
rector of the Navy Wives Clubs
of America Scholarship Foun-
dalton and honorary member
of Club No. 81.
Mrs. William Tourville, past
president of Club No. 81; Mrs.
Owen Batey, president; Mrs.
Helen Paul, Mrs. William Lyles
and Mrs. Jess Sportelli will as
sist at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Secretary Thomas Explains
Hdmburqers at Carney Dinner
By BETTY BEALE

Chuckling over yesterdays
Evening Star cartoon of him,
Secretary of the Navy Thomas
last night gave the true story
about the so-called Cougar
supply of Navy hamburgers.
The Secretary and his wife
were among the ranking
guests at the ank-fllled din
ner given by the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Robert Carney in honor of
the Spanish Naval Minister
Admiral Salvador Moreno,
who. I learned, has all of So
. grandchildren!
Other tops present were the
Spanish Ambassador and the
Countess de Motrico. the
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs,
Admiral Arthur Radford, and
Mrs. Radford: the Deputy
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Tom Gates. and Marine
Commandant Gen. Lemuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Mr.. Biddle
Takes Bride
In Morocco

Mrs. Rodgers Denckla Of
Hobe Sound. Fla. and this
city announces the marriage
on May 10 of her daughter
Paula Browning to Mr.. Nicho-
las Duke Biddle. son of Gen.
Anthony Drexel Biddle Of this
city and Mrs. Mary luke
Biddle of New York.
The ceremony took place in
the American Consulate in
Tangier, Morocco.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. c. Paul Denckla of Ber-
wyn, Pa. and the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Bonner Of
Philadelphia and the late MIR.
and Mrs. Herman A. Denckla
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Biddle is a graduate of
Foxcroft School and was a stu
dent at the Barnes Foundation
and the Academy of Fine Arts
in Philadelphia. She made ner
debut in December of 1851
and was presented at the Phil
adelphia Assemblies. She IS a
Daughter of the American
Revolution and a member Of
the Colonial Danes of America.
Mr.. Biddle is the grandson
Of the late Col. and Mrs. An
thony Drexel Biddle and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Newton
Duke of Durham, N. 6. He
is a graduate Of st. Pauls
School and of Harvard Uni
versity where he was a mem
Der Of Porcelain Club. Mr..
Biddle attended Columbia Law
School and was a captain in
the 81st Paratrooper Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Smith College Club benefit to
be held from 4 to Z at Potomac
School.
It's the sort of thing, Of
course. that could give the
masculine contingent a field
day. The male race likes
nothing better than to take a
few swipes at the magnificent
millinery with which women
adorn themselves. They'd give
a long low whistle if they knew
what each cost originally. And
If they whistle enough on
Tuesday. it will mean a prize.
Mrs. George McGhee and
yours truly will judge them for
most amusing. prettiest. most
apt to be whistled at, etc.
Marjorie Merriweather Post
has contributed not one but
several chapeaux to the schol-
arship-raising event. and her
daughter. Deenie Rumbough,
has donated the Partisan
chapeauX she won at the
French Embassy benefit last
June. Cele McGhee has con-
tributed a flock of John Fred
See BEALE, Page B-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Shepherd who said his wife is
expected to recover fully from
a coronary attack Of a week
ago.
Mr.. Thomas, amused by the
Juror caused by the ham,
burger story. said the supply
referred to would not last go
years. nor a year or even a
week when used as designated
1t was earmarked for Marine
combat forces and would
last for only five meals when
used accordingly. 1t is a spe-
cially prepared canned meat
that can be stocked indefl-
nitely and eaten out of the tin.
The Hoover Commission that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

tingent. Alice Longworth was
wearing one of her numerous
gowns of magnificent Chinese
brocade. Although the dress
was made recently. the fabric
was given to her so years ago
by the Empress Dowager
Tzu-hsi of China. who pre-
sented her with eight bolts of
fabric when she met her, and
sent her eight more later. Ever
so often through the years she
has had another roll of ma
terial designed into a dress in
style at the time. Since the
material lasts for years. she
could probably put on a So
year fashion show all by her
self dressed only in Chinese
brocade. She still has two
bolts left. she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

in World War II. After leav-
ing the diplomatic service in
1854 he entered private indus
try abroad and is a partner in
Danzingers Productions. Mr..
Biddle is a member Of the
Racquet Club and the Brook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
High Hated

Dozens and dozens of gor-
geous lids that have graced
the heads of some of the best
hated and most prominent
women in town will be modelled
and sold at a benefit Tuesday.
This new wrinkle in fund
raising will take place at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Buffet Supper

Miss Mimi Macarthur Is Civ
ing a buffet supper this eve
ming in honor of her cousin,
Miss Beatrice Macarthur,
whose marriage to Mr.. Georges
Thenault will take place to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

See BEALE, Page B-6
Evening star., 1955-05-01

led by Nancy, also is the defending
AAA national champion.
The girls average six years twirling
experience-most getting their start
in junior high. Nancy is the veteran
baton artist Of the group. with IL
years experience. The Northwestern
high-steppers practice one hour at
school, one at home, when not prep
ing for competition. In training for
a big event, the girls may practice as
long as six hours a day.
The judges Saturday will be looking
for more than pretty faces and
shapely figures on the majorettes.
Twenty points are awarded In each
Of the five judging factors. They are
ambidexterity and continuity; speed
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Champs With Batons
Whot 1t Takes to Be Drum Mojorette

WITH THE SUN flashing on her
w baton, her short skirts swirling
above her knees, the housekeeping
drum majorette makes pretty sight.
But more than beauty and grace go
into this job. It takes hours OF
unglamorous work.
Take Nancy Nystrom, who win de-
fend her baton twirling title In the
American Automobile Associations
10th annual School Safety Parade
Saturday.
Nancy and her fellow twirlers from
Northwestern High School, Hyatts-
Vile. have been spending from 2 to 4
hours day working out routines and
practicing drills to impress the judges.
The Northwestern Majorette Corps,
Evening star., 1955-11-01
ToDAY's TY
HlGHLIGHTS

9.an xVTWfs fgl Naxnn 4q.ef
'1s, 4s,,s. f:so,gs T,esUstf s,,,cees ss
,.evsItv ! IVA. @ r,,,1 ehow -
.s,..z, ~ ,.,s...
Ws1L ~ y s.,.s..ls. zL..e'
,ng srse ; fsIirt ygairer ~ hel,s I.5.s sgo
,, ,srns,,ecfors ,nafr 4 3 sfrire ana
iran defenas fhem frorn Tn
1isn sffack
s.aa wTnp fs,Amax u,
a. Indv. when Doctor ref,,ses
- -, enprnve ins,,rsnce nolicy
for Kinef,sh for three wesks.
Andv tafeS this "a mean
three more weeks 70 live.
500 wRc f1,-Martha Rave
sIow. Marrarek Truman and
pa,ilefte Tsoddard annear
With Martha. plavinr ulIyes az
ertertainers who are aIways
~ the rad fOricinla rn,,si-
cal,
a.ao wTnp You1i Neyer
oct Rich. serrt Hiiko works
o,lt Man "a Whittle eollad
newcomer down "a size. phil
siIvers.
go w.r.r -, wn... r.r,..
s.sS. ~. | s. ~. ,u...,. =. ..s.st -. Il,
Ss.S s,.,.,. & s,,,ar. -. s 80 s,s trsr -, :,
49,. t,,s =. nls.1 r.,,a1 80 1as -
s -. a.'..'
s;og, WhlAL - Ia! Z nn y
nomas i,l. snow ne Mllhams go Z
Evening star., 1955-11-01

II y0u aish to save fuel
take your car to 4 !. Baell
He can tune yonf motor too
50 Il Wi1 run Just like new
tselfs cerhufslol s Isniiioh seisi<e
sli ioih s. nv ML SIT
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Fair Is All Set
With NelU S35O,OOO
Grandstand
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ID
greater than ever. according to Sec
retary Holloway, and each evening
a New York revue will be present
ed on the stage in front of the
spacious new grandstand, which in
cludes every modern comfort.
The Kent-Sussex County Fair is
one of the earliest on the, eastern
circuit and serves as a try-out for
some of the best harness horses
who follow the New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and New York county and
state fairs in the following weeks.
The Delaware State Development
Department, in commenting on ex-
penditures by the Kent-Sussex Fair
Association to improve its plant,
said that this is the general trend
throughout the state. Expansion Of
facilities for leisure-time activities
continues in all areas, and the con-
tribution of the Fair board of direc--
tors indicates that they are aware
of the general growth of the state
and the greater attraction the Har-
rington grounds has for out-of-
state visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
GOU. BOggs GiUes
Approval To Development
Committee
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
the Governor.
The incorporation papers and
bylaws were drawn up by Err
nest " Keith, Dover attorney, and
Bernard Isaacson, Wilmington,
both committee members. Copies OF
both documents will be furnished
to remaining committee members
at Mondays meeting, according
to Mr.. Rollins.
Once the Incorporation is final
lied, the committee is expected to
lay plans to put its program into:
action. 1t will work with the Della
ware State Development Depart
ment, which will be charged with
implementing the work. First step
will be to raise a fund of approx
mately $2S,G00 to do out-of-state
advertising and to. preIIare an
industrial brochure with which to
acquaint prospects with the states
assets, and other international
data.
The committee will meet at the
Dinner Bell Inn, Dover, at 1880
p. m., Monday to set the program
in motion.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Annual Stock Car
Races To Benefit
Camp Barnes
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
of the season or by making do
nation to the Camp Barnes Fund.
Remember, all proceeds go towards
making over 400 deserving boys
of our State enjoy a two weeks
vacation at one of the finest sum-
mer camps in the East
Although it is too early to an
nounce any of the cars that will
be entered, the races will once
again be sanctioned by NASCAR
and a field of over 40 cars is ex-
pected. Last year AZ cars were
entered for the Camp Barnes
Special Race and this set a new
record for the largest number of
Stock cars ever to participate at
the Georgetown Speedway. Due to
the large field of cars expected,
there will be six races, including
a 25 lap feature event and trophies
will be awarded to the winners of
each and every race as we'll as the
owner of the winning car in the
feature event. Trophies will also
be awarded to End and 3rd posi-
tions in the feature for the first
time in the five year history of the
Camp Barnes Stock Car Racing
Event.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
No More Salk Shots
Till School Reopens
Continued from page one)

tOOutlHueu lTOI page Ouct
to infants Just as is done for small
pox and diptheria. 1t seems a harsh
thing to stick a needle in a baby,
but they show less reaction than
when they are older"
He explained that eventually they
will continue on the same basis as
with diptheria immunizatlon. When
enough vaccine is available, the
general public can get it from their
own physicians.
DIR. Hudson said that from the
20,691 children given first doses of
the vaccine in Delaware, there have
been two cases of paralytic polio.
I'VE don't know if it was because
of the vaccine he added.
Regarding the stopping of the
shots this spring, he said that it
was necessary to promote some
safety measures.
DR.. Hudson said that many per-
sons have polio without realizing
it and that it gets into the blood
but only attacks the nerves when
some other factor, such as over
exertion and exposure, weakens the
system.
He said that vaccines had been
developed over a long period of
time and that the Salk report came
out with such a bang" that the
general public believed that here
and now there would be no more
polio.
He discussed the polio virus and
said that it is so small that enough
could be collected on the head of
pin to infect every person in the
United States.
DR.. Hudson explained that while
the paralytic cases are the most
dramatic they are not the only type
of polio 1t isn't so serious in in
fants as in older people.
by the time most of us are 25 or
80 years of age, we are apt to have
contracted polio and developed i'm
munity," he continued.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
The Church Of God
Novsh Wolnvs Street
Rev. w. Edwin TuII, PosfoT
SUNDAY, JULY II

= :
S:45 a. m.-Broadcast over Sta
ton WJWL 900 on the dial.
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for all age groups, Com
petent Teachers. Christ-centered
studies. Strangers, Servicemen and
their families welcome. Leon Dono-
van. Genl Supt.
11:00 a. m.-Guest Speaker. Rev.
NJ. Wayne Womer. ID. d. of New
ark, N j., Editor of Sunday Guar
dian.
1880 p. m.-The minister will
preach on the subject: rs Divine
Healing for us today?"
TUESDAY 90 p. III, Cottage
Prayer Service will be conducted
at the home of Davis Draper,
Slaughter Beach. Delaware.
THURSDAY---7:30 p. m, Jr.
Church.
500 p. m-, Teen-ager Service.
$3.50 p. M, bible Study.
Ali OF our services are designed
to meet your need. Join the happy
hundreds as, they come to Milford s
Revival Center. If you are look
ing for q friendly church. end your
search, this is it. Everyone well
come.