davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Twelve Motorists

Continued From Page -
and cost; Raymond Grimm, "a,
Akron, $500 and cost.
David D. Mollobun, "a, Akron,
$500 and cost; Robert Willis
Browning, "a, Massillon, reckless
operation, $4,000 and cost; Sam
uel E. Anselmi, q, Xenia, $1,000
and cost; Harold S. Putnam, Al,
Warren, $500 and cost, and
Eulace G. Reed, %, Painesville,
$500 and cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Noble Soil
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page II
Francis Dimmerling.
The regular meeting of the
Noble Soil Conservation District
supervisors will be held Tuesday
June 10, at 800 p. m. in the office
Of the K. of c.. building. All
members are urged to attend this
meeting as final plans will be
made for the Forestry Demon
stration to be held June 19 at
city reservoir at 600 p. m.
This demonstration will show
the proper methods of shearing,
pruning, and thinning pine
plantations. Plans will also be
discussed for the fair booth.
Members are: H. R. Blackburn,
chairman; John Kuntz, secre-
tary; Richard Starr, treasurer;
Virgil Moore, vice chairman; and
Floyd Miller, public relations,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Moyor's Receipts

Continued From Page u
office in January, this year. Not
only does this situation apply
for the current year, but all 1858
reports show a huge increase
over the corresponding month of
the previous year.
In addition to re-establishing
and galnering prestige as quail
fled presiding officer in the
mayors court, Mayor Howiler is
gradually developing a program,
with the aid of the village coun-
Gil, to improve many conditions
that were permitted to exist and
operate in a fashion without
proper village supervision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
ruffic VioIotors

Continued From Page ID
Clark, Massillon, disregarding
stop sign, $500 and costs.
Joseph Leroy Kelly, Barber
ton, disregarding stop sign, $500
and costs; William Partree,
Cleveland, disregarding traffic
light, posted bond of $500, bond
forfeited; Harry Goeden Mich
olas, Akron, disregarding traffic
light, $500 and costs; Willard
Schoolcraft, Orville, disregard
irg traffic light, $500 and costs.
The measure of a mans intelli-
gence is his ability to discover
when he is in the wrong.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Charles French, of Franklin
county, Ohio, produced first mo-
ton picture on West Coast,
antedating Cecil B. DeMille by
five years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Caldwell Council
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page u
replacement of others.
The council approved new
floor covering for the council
rooms and q small storage room
off the clerks office. They also
discussed the possibility of buy
ing new screens.
The Walter H. Drane Company
of Cleveland will be contacted
relative to, the codification of
village ordinances and there was
some discussion on the street
cleaner.
Councilmen present were E. E.
Ullman, Ernest Dutton, G. T..
Jennings, Donald D. Nichols and
Homer Johnson with Mayor
Howiler presiding.
---------------------
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Commissioners Pay Off $5,916.t7
Note To Major Equip ipment Company

The Noble paid off note the amount OF
S9l667 with amounting $35500 to the Major Equip
Monday This the road and bridge fund
among the bills allowed for Monday when the
commissioners reviewed the routine bills
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
BUY LIMESTONE

The Noble county commission
ers purchased 1000 tons of num-
Der 46 crushed limestone, Mon
day from the Lawrence King
stone quarry at $170 per ton
from the quarry. This was the
only item of business transacted
at the Monday meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Racey, general. attendance fee
for teachers workshop, $4,000
Henry Bachman, MD, general,
x-ray and examination, $1,000;
Kegerreis stores, general, rs
dozen flags, $4,000; Rodney Will
liams, general, Keep of Sammy
Dye, $4,000; General Telephone
Co., road and bridge, office
phone for engineer, $19.45; Gen
eral Telephone Co., road and
bridge, phone bill, $17.40; Major
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
note, $5,9l6.67, interest, $355.00,
total $6,27167; The First National
Bank, road and bridge, interest
$7760 and note $1,940.00, equip
ment, $2,017.60; Atkinson Chew
rolet Sales, road and bridge,
1858 Chevrolet, $2,914.25.
Payroll of employees of court
house for period ending May 81,
1858, amounted to $5,49200; gen
eral fund, $4,678.00; road and
bridge, $45O00; relief, $264.00;
dog and kennel, $4,000; road and
bridge payroll for county road
employees amounted to $4,720.05
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Bea KniceLey Heads
Blue Hen VFW Auxiliary

Mrs. Beatrice Kniceley was the
unanimous choice for president at
a special election meeting of the
Auxiliary to Blue Hen Post No.
6483, held at the V.F.W. Post Home,
here, this week.
In addition to selecting new
president, the Auxiliary completed
it's roster of officers-elect for the
195S-59 term with unanimous elec-
ton of the following: Mrs. Mar
garet r. Hugg, senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mildred Hall, Junior
vice president; Mrs. Felma Coff-
man, conductress; Mrs. Audrey
Savage, treasurer; Mrs Georgia
Lynch, chaplain; Mrs. Betty Pierce,
guard, and Mrs. Helen West, trus-
tee, three-year term.
The newly elected officers, to-
gether with various other officers
appointed by the president-elect,
will be installed in public cere-
monies in mid-April. Mrs. Edith
Baynum, a past president of the
local auxiliary, will be installing
officer, with Mrs. Emma W. Gun
ming, another past president, serv-
ing as installing conductress.
Newly elected officers of Blue Hen
Post will be installed the same eve
ming.
The special meeting was also
highlighted by report on various
auxiliary activities. Mrs Marian
Lynch, Americanism chairman, re-
ported that judging of local Ameri-
canism essay contest entries would
be accomplished by April Is, and
pointed out that the winner of the
Auxiliary-sponsored 1857 contest
went on to win state honors.
1t was also reported that the
Milford entry in the 1957-5S V.FW.
Community Service contest was be-
ing completed and that the state
wide Judging would be accomplish
ed April 13; that 5000 Buddy Pop
pies had been ordered for the An
nual Buddy Poppy Day observance
here May "a; and that post and
auxiliary will be represented at
Loyalty Day exercises at Cooch' s
Bridge, May 4th.
President Helen West presided.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Leon Kelley spent several
days this week in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Williams,
who have been spending several
weeks in Florida, returned to their
home on Clarke Avenue on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Davis Wood of the
| Kvnlyn Apartments, Wilmington,
will spend this weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. C. Edgar Wood.
Richard Pack is home from
Georgetown Prep School in Wash
ington to spend the spring holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Pack.
Colonel and Mrs. Rex Hunter
were. called to Bakersfield, Cali
fornia on Tuesday because of the
death of Colonel Hunters mother,
Mrs. R. w. Hunter.
Mrs. Frank r. Grier joined her
daughter, Miss Betty Grier, stu
dent at Centenary College for Wo-
men, in New York City FOR the past
weekend.
Thomas Draper, Sophomore at
Mount Hermon School for Boys,
Mount Hermon, Mass, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Draper, of 211 S.
Walnut ST.. Milford, received a let
ter as member of the Varsity
Basketball Team.
Bob Layton, who is now living
in New York City, and presently
employed by Gushing & Nevelle
Art Design, Park avenue, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James X. Layton, and had
as his guest, Jimmy Cleaver, also
of New York. Other dinner guests
Friday evening were Miss Bonnie
Burton of Milford and Miss Eileen
McMullen of New York City. Bon
ME and Eileen are both students
at Rosemont College, Bryn Mawr,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Milford New Century
Club

Art and Reciprocity Days were
combined at the Milford New Cen
tury Club on Monday to bring a
number of visitors to enjoy the
art exhibit and to have members
of several clubs exchange ideas of
their work as they viewed the pic
lures hung for the afternoon and
evening. Mrs Paris Kirby, art
chairman for the club, arranged
the hanging and presented the
speaker, DR.. Edward Kuhlmann,
whose subject was Landscape
Painting" AS he spoke there were
beautiful examples of his work
decorating one end of the club
room, making illustrations of what
he had to say. Dr. Kuhlmann is a
retired minister who has made his
home in Milford the past year and
contributes much to the artistic
life of this community.
A number of contributors must
have sent pictures of their best
work for the hanging seemed to
be high type and very pleasing ~
the eyes of those who were pres
ent. Guests for the afternoon were
members of the Georgetown, the
Zwaanendael Club of Lewes and
the Laurel Clubs. The tea table
was centered with a bowl of spring
flowers, the arrangement made by
Mrs. David N. Sills and Mrs. Car
Teton Fooks. Flowers for the desk
were early daffodils grown by Mrs.
Carl Allen. Pouring were Mrs. J.
S. Willis, president of the hostess
club; Mrs. David Peck of Lewes,
Mrs. John Longbotham and Mrs.
Philip Jacobs.
The business of the afternoon
included the report of the state
meeting, given by Mrs. Desmond
Lyons, club director. She gave the
dates for the annual state me etirg
to be held in Dover on May IS anu
27. The date of the Music Camp
is June Is to %. The fee for a
boarding student will be $50 and
for a day students. $12. The camp
will be concluded by the annual
concert on the the 22nd in the
Dover Theater. Mrs. Lyons an
nounced April 27 as an open day
at the hospital for the Mentally Re-
tarded at Stockley. Mrs. Ralph
Baker spoke briefly in the interest
of the State Club Chorus which
will sing at the state meeting.
The next meeting will be held on
April z, when the Reverend Harry
Jaeger, minister at the First Pres
byterian Church, will bring the
members an Easter message. Chair
man for the afternoon will be Mrs.
John Longbotham. Nominations
for officers for the coming term of
two years will also take place on
the 7th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Scouts Sell Tickets
For Their Exposition

An army of $4,000 Boy Scouts,
Cubs, and Explorer Scouts has
spread out over the Delmarva Pen
insula, each armed with a fistful of
tickets for the forthcoming Scuot-
ing Exposition.
At front door, filling station, or
corner grocery, the boys will be
out pushing their sales in as big
an operation as has hit the tristate
area in years. Their aim is to sell
tickets for an audience of $4,000
expected to attend the Exposition.
The ticket sale for the Scouting
Exposition, to be held at the
Brandywine Raceway, April 25 and
26. was launched this week by a
Ticket Committee headed by Eu-
gene r. Perry, president of Ma
tional Vulcanized Fibre, chairman ;
and Frank II. Crymes, Hercules
Powder Company. vice chairman.
District sales training group
meetings have been held in Seaford
and Wilmington, and similar meet
ings have been held in Seaford and
Wilmington, and similar meetings
are planned for this week in each
of the 12 districts for unit sales
managers representing every Cub
Pack. Troop and Explorer Ship,
Air Explorer Squadron and Post in
the Delmarva Council Area, the
Scout Council reported. The Scout
Council is a Red Feather Agency in
six community chests throughout
its area.
AS the boys start ringing door
bells, they will have their eyes
on two recognition prizes offered
by the Boy Scouts, one a necker-
chief slide for selling 10 tickets,
and an official BSA mechanical pen
Gil for sale of 20 tickets.
The District Sales Chairmen for
the II scout districts are: Capt.
tol Trail. j. Wayne Kneisley. 3015
Duncan Road, Wilmington: Old Mill,
W. w. Beck. Willing Way. West
haven. Wilmington; Brandywine
William Darnell. 1902 Julian Road,
Wilmington; Caesar Rodney. Rob-
ert Gravell. PA Mendell Place,
Llangollen Estates. New Castle;
Cecil. Leon DeMond, Jr., North East
Maryland: Chester. Herbert Gold
stein. Centreville, Md; Sussex. Will
liam II. Henderson. 125 S. Bedford
St, Georgetown. Delaware; Chop
tank, L. Taylor Lewis. 5th Avenue,
Denton. Maryland: Salisbury. Rob-
ert II. Farlow. Salisbury. Maryland /;
Street, Pocomoke. Maryland; Vir-
ginia, Thomas Johnson, Prospect
Heights. Onancock.. Virginia; Mid
Del. Arthur Finkelman. "a The
Green. Dover. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Mrs. HI. Conner Mitten was in
New York City the past weekend
and visited her son, William Nit
ten.
Tommy Draper, student at Mt.
Hermon School, is spending his
spring vacation with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. William Reed Draper.
Miss Carolee Green, a student at
Lebanon College, spent the past
weekend with her parents, the
Reverend and Mrs. Robert E.
Green.
Mrs. Leonard Elfreth and chill
dren, Allen and Anne of Philadel-
phia, are spending some time at
their home "Sunnybrae", Mr.. Ell
freth joining them for week-ends.
Kathy Jefferson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Jefferson, had a
tonsil and adenoid operation last
Friday. She is recovering nicely
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elhert Williams
have returned to their home on
Clarke Avenue, Milford, after
spending the last two months in
Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Mrs. Anna Prettyman has re-
turned home after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs :. A Pret-
lyman and family. While there she
took part in Deputy Pocahontas
Night, held in Pocahontas Lodge
Hall. o.t.se
Captain Paul CoscareIli and son,
Billy, were in Landing, Michigan,
last week visiting members of his
family. Next week, Captain Cos
carelli will leave for a tour of duty
in the Air Force in he Azores.
Mrs. Coscarelli and their children
Bridget and Billy will remain in
Milford until the completion of
the school year before joining him.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Glendale Church Is
Planning For Easter

continued from page one)
Church and the McColley and Chap
lain's Chapel Church, the cross will
again be ascended, the shroud re-
moved, and the cross reversed to
the white side, on which will be in
scribed the words: "He is not here,
He is Risen. Following this out
door ceremony, the group of young
people and older folks from all the
church will participate in SER
vice which will include tn rendi-
tion OF an Easter Pageant and the
Observance of an Altar Holy Com
munion.
Other services for the day will
include the Church School services
at 10 a. m, the Worship Service at
IL a. m, at which new members
will be received into church Fell
lOwship and the administration of
the sacrament of Christian Baptism
and message by the pastor on the
subject Because He Lives. At
D. m, a Service of Dedication of
Vestments will be held in conjunc-
ton with a musical program of
Easter Selections by all three
choirs. AT 1880 the Children's De-
partment under the direction of it's
superintendent, Mrs. Hazel Ellings-
worth, and the Methodist Youth
Fellowship, under the direction of
its Counsellor, Mrs. Lydia Sam
mons, will present the Annual Eas-
ter Youth Program.
Services proceeding Easter will
include impressive Palm Sunday
Services, at which Palm branches
will be distributed to all worship
pers. The three Choirs will sing
antiphonalls, open the Gates of
the Temple" and "The Palms. The
Pastors Sermon will be on the sub
iect "Hosanna, or Crucify--Which? q
At 8 p. m, the Pastor, who is also
an organist and an instructor in
Organ and Piano, will present an
all Easter Sacred Organ Recital.
He will be assisted by guest solo
lists.
On Monday, Tuesday and We'd
neSuay OF. Holy week, the pastor
son, Rev. John Z. Eckhart of
Pennsylvania, will conduct the
Holy Week Preaching Mission.
Services will be held commencing
at 1880 p. ~. Rev. Eckhart, Jr..
will also render several vocal solos
in addition to his preaching minis
try. On Holy Thursday night, at
1880 p. m, in a special Upper
Room-type Service the Holy Com
munion will be administered. The
actual administration of the Com
munion will be on the pulpit plat
form. directly in front of the high
Altar, where a table will be set al
which six communicates at a time
will sit with the pastor, break the
bread and dip it into the vessel OF
the fruit of the vine, pause for a
moment of prayer while the con-
gregation sings a verse of a hymn
of Dedication. The public is cor
daily invited to this and ali the
services of the Holy week and
Easter season.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
MillwOOd H. ID. Club

The monthly meeting was held in
the hall, Wednesday. March 5th, at
2. The meeting was called to order
buy the President Edith Lacy Much
business was in order Julia Davis
gave a report on Chest X-ray, Alice
Webb. on Safety; and Nettie Jester
on Stockley. This was the nrst visit
of our County Agent, she gave talk
and demonstration OF Family Life.
Clothing, Food anG Home Manage
ment.
The new clothing agent was also
present to talk on clothing.
The committee served refresh
ments. The next meeting. April End
in the hall at p m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

DIVORCES - Superior Court
Judge William ]. Storey has grant
ed DEGREES nisi in the following
Sussex County divorces: Ruth Ell
len Smith " Fred Smith, Jr.; Nor
ma Lee West v. Leroy B. West;
Russell Gooner Y Vernelle B..
Gooner.
FREE BIBLE LECTJRES -
''The Drama of the Bible is being
presented during Lent IN a series
of lectures in the parish house of
st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Bridgeville. They are being pre-
sented every Tuesday night at $50
p. m. Two more nights still re-
main: Tuesday, March 25th and
Tuesday, April 1st. The public is
cordially invited. Refreshments
served. The Rev. Mr.. Victor Kusik,
rector of st. Mary's Church, is the
lecturer.
COUNTRY FAIR - The Annual
Country Fair sponsored by the Par
ent-Teachers Association of Bridge
vile will be held in the cafeteria
of Bridgeville School, Friday and
Saturday nights, March 21st and
22nd. Doors will open at 7:30 p. m.
Special features will be: Country
Store, Hobby Show, Portrait
Sketch, Fish Pond, Pop Corn,
Flower Shop, Parcel Post, Arts,
Fortune Telling, Film Funnies.
Balloons, Candy Booth, Home
Baked Goods, and Needle Work.
The school band will play, and
there will be different stage show
each night. Children, Is cents; Ad-
ults, 25 cents.
KENT CLINICS - March "a,
1858: Well Child Conference, Dover,
Health Unit, Ala S. State Street:
100 p. m. Call Dover Sill, Ext
10 for appointments.
March 25, 1858: Well Child Con-
ference, Milford (c) Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building, 100 p. M.
Venereal Disease Clinic, Dover,
Health Unit, Ala S. State Street,
1900 a. M; Crippled Children's
Clinic, Milford, Calvary Methodist
Church, S. E. Front and Franklin
Streets, $50 a. m.
March 26, 1858: Cancer Detec-
tion Center, Harrington, New Cen
tury Club. For women 25 years of
age and over. Call Harrington 1855
for appointments.
March 27, 1858: Cancer Detection
Center, Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building. For women 25
years of age and over. Call Milford
1885 for appointments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
State Egg Industry
In Big Competition
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page Onel
operating with the Poultry and Egg
National Board, consumer-infor-
nation organization for the entire
industry, in publicizing the health
values of eggs and their appetite
and fast-preparation appeals, Mrs.
Bradley declared.
BY means of the printed and
spoken word and through retail
cooperation, the industry is striv-
ing to influence Americas SO mil
lion homemakers to step up the
use of eggs for breakfast, lunch
con, dinner and in-between snacks.
Based on revised government
figures, per capita consumption of
eggs was highest in 1916 when
American consumed eggs at the
annual rate of 402 per person.
Mrs. Bradley urged cooperation
of local retail stores in calling the
attention of consumers to the
abundance of high-quality eggs
available.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Hospital Births

Babies born in Milford Memorial
Hospital:
March Z: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nyle Galloway, Harrington
March s: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Elliott, Milton; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Marker, Milton
Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Price
(colOred). Glendale: Boy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Pitts (colored)
Bridgeville.
March 8: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Knapp. Harrington; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas. Mil
ford; Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones, Milford.
March 12: Boy. Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Milford Church Bowling
League
Individual Averages
Men

Individual Averages
Men
G. Marshall, 1872; H. Saunders,
179; r. Hoggatt, III; H. Hall, 169 !;
B. Nauman. 168; H. Argo, 161; C.
Thomas, 161; E. Metelica, 1853; P.
McNatt, 155; G. Wilkins, 155; r.
Shockley. 154; e. Postles, 149; d.
Smith. 149; H. Davis, 147; o. Webb.
141; B. Wormington. 140; D.
Downes, 1873; D. Milbury. 1877; H.
Frankel, 134; B. Gordon, 1923; B.
Kitchens, 124: B. Robinson. 124;
r. Kemp, 122; L. Melinnonskis,
121; J. Wolfe, III; H. Murray.
116; J. Carpenter. 113; K. Hopkins,
10.
Women
H. Hughes, Isl; L. Davis. 1874 !;
B. Saunders, 1872; ]. Murphy. 127;
B. Leare. 123; NJ. Shockley, 120; NJ.
Marshall, 113; d. McNatt, 10: S.
FrankeI, 81; F. Metelica. go.
High game. H. Saunders, 233.
High series, G. Marshall, 546.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

CANCER CHAIRMAN - Judge
William j. Storey. Chairman of the
Board of Directors, Kent County
Unit, Delaware Division, American
Cancer Society announced the ap-
pointment of Mr.. George Ehinger
as Crusade Chairman of Kent
County for 1858 and Mrs. H. B.
King as Co-Chairman. The quota
for Kent County is $4,000.
The Kick-Off Luncheon will be
held son Wednesday, March 26th,
1858 at l p. m. at the Dover Hotel.
AT this time the chairman and CO.
chairman of the twenty-five towns
that participate in the Crusade will
be given their workers kits.
SWINE FEEDING = There will
be a training meeting for all All
club members enrolled in the Swine
Feeding Program on Monday,
March oath, 7:30 p. m, at the Agri-
cultural Sub Station, on the
eorgetown-Laure Road.
The purpose of the training
meeting is to inform members and
leaders of the regulations involved
in this program and offer sugges-
tions regarding housing and feed
ing.
Ray Lloyd, Assistant County Ag-
ent, will conduct this meeting.
All All club members enrolled
in the Swine Feeding Program, To-
cal leaders and parents are urged
to attend.
TRAINING MEETING :. The A.
H Club Agent, James Baker, an
nounced that there will be a Cloth
ing Training Meeting at the
Georgetown School, Wednesday,
March 26th, at 1880 p. M, for AZ
leaders and all All girls taking
the Clothing Project between the
ages of 13 and Fl.
Miss Lois Korslund, Clothing
Specialist, University of Delaware,
will be on hand to work with lead
ers regarding new sewing projects,
sewing judging, demonstrations
and selecting styles, colors, and
fabrics.
Miss Nadine Thompson, a repre-
sentative of the Simplicity Pattern
Company, will work with the All
girls regarding modelling, pattern
selection and accessories.
All local All leaders, sewing
project leaders, and older All
girls enrolled in advanced clothing
projects are urged to attend.
SUSSEX CLINICS - March "a.
1858: Chest Clinic, Georgetown,
Health Unit, sos E. Market Street,
1000 a. m. and 300 p. m.
March 25, 1858: Well Child Con-
ference, Seaford (c) NanCicoke Hos
pital, 10 a. M; Chest X-Ray Unit,
Ocean View, Lord Baltimore School
for Community: 1912 a. M and l.
4 p. M; Chest X-Ray Unit, Selby-
vile, Baltimore Trust Company,
"a p. M; Polio Clinic, Greenwood
Fire Hall, 6:00-3:00 p. m.
March 26, 1858: Chest Clinic,
Laurel, Health Unit, Pine Street:
1912. a. m, and LA p. M; Selby-
vile, Baltimore Trust Co.: 1912
a. nj. and IA p. m.
March 27, 1858: Well Child Con-
ference, Frankford (c) Health
Unit, Main Street, 100 p. M; Grip
pied Children's Clinic, Georgetown,
Health Unit, 605 E. Market Street,
1000 a. M; Chest X-Ray Unit,
John M. Clayton School for School
Personnel in area: 2-5 p. M; Chest
X-Ray Unit, Millsboro, Acme: To-
II a. m. and IA p. m.
March %, 1858: Chest X-Ray
Unit, Millsboro, Acme: 2-5 p. m.
and 6-S p. m.
March 20, 1858: Polio Clinic, Re-
hoboth, City Hall: 9:3O-11:30 a. m.