Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Deloware


KENT CLINICS ~ December 10
1855: Well Child Conference. Do
yer, Health Unit, IA South State
Street. 100 p. m. Call Dover Sill
Ext. 10 for appointments.
December 20. 1855. Venereal Dis
ease Clinic, Milford, Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building, 1880 a.
m.-12:30 p. m; Crippled Chill
dren's Clinic, Dover, Health Unit.
4l4 South State Street, $3.50 a. M.
December 21, 1856: Chest Clinic.
Dover, Health Unit, Ala South
State Street, 10000 a. m.
BROILER GROWERS - Ton
brOiler producers in Sussex Coun-
ty last month included Eva viii
hams, Selbyville; Jack Cordrey.
Laurel; Warren Wingate, Days
boro; James Williams, Milton; and
Joseph Rodriguez, Bridgeville. ac-
cording to County Agent William
H. Henderson.
Average weight Of these broilers
was 4.OS pounds per bird sold at
III weeks, two days Of age. Each
averaged 2.73 pounds of
feed per pound Of meat: average
size Of these focks was 1880
birds and mortality averaged rs
per cent.
FELTON, P. 7. A. - An estimated
audience of about 800 parents.
children, and guests were present
at the December meeting Of the
FELTON, P. T. A. on Monday eve
ming in the school. Mrs. Dorothy
Donaway, member Of the P. T. A.
Program Committee, presented a
Christmas program Of short plays.
recitations, and music prepared by
pupils of grades one through six
under the direction of their home
room teachers. After the program
,he children were given a treat in
.he cafeteria.
Mrs. Benjamin Markowitz, presi-
lent, conducted a brief business
Meeting. Miss Ann MoOre's section
If the fourth grade won the atten-
lance banner for the month.
Parents and guests visited the
.lassrooms to see the Christmas
decorations.
WILLIAMS SPEAKS II 8
senator John J. Williams sketched
Legislation that will be
before the Congress of the
lnited States after the first of the
ear, at the meeting Of the George
Rotary Club in |
Iasonic Temple Tuesday evening. I
Senator Williams is member
f the club and is at his home in
ills.bOro for the holidays.
Among other things, he told of /
hanges in the Social Security
Avs that would be brought up, in
luding the cUt-back for women
rom 65 to 81 years Of age to
lake them available for retirement
three years younger than
len.
He told also of proposed Fed
raj aid for both educational prof.
cts and road construction.
Grover Foster, president of the
Lub, presided.
DIVORCES GRANTED - Judge
harles S. Richards has granted
ecrees nisi in the following di-
Orce cases in Sussex County:
r. Virginia Johns v. David G.
bins Leonard E. Radford v. Lo-
tine L. Radford; Lillian s. Car
~ V. Wallace w. Carney; Pauline
i'll COVerdale v. George w. Gov !
dale; Everett Winter Bennett v. J
iberia Edna Bennett; Edith Lee +
unn v. William Lee Dunn; Alton
. Bowers V. Mary L. Bowers.
NEW CITIZENS Il President !
ldges Charles S. Richards well {
med six Sussex County residents
to American citizenship in Su- :
srior Court this week. J. P. Nor :
N, of the regional naturalization :
flee, was present. =
Three of the new citizens are
ON Georgetown: James Henry I
former British subject:
arian Stanislaw Kubs, Poland,
Id Irene Cecylia Kubs, France. !
Others were all from Germany +
ID included: Arthur Paul Nestler, \
Gertrude Barbara Cata- +
ne, Lewes, and Walter Feindt,
ilford. r
SUSSEX Court News '
4 a