davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Mary Salisbury of New
York City was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baynum.
Miss Carolee Green was home for
the Mothers Day weekend from
Lebanon College, with her parents,
the Reverend and Mrs. Robert E.
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G.. Burton
and Mrs. Fred Burton attended Par
ents Day at Eden Hall on Sunday.
Miss Sally Burton is a student
there.
Mrs. Willard McGinnis and son,
Willard, of Charlotte Hall, Md,
have been the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Saun-
ders.
Mr.. Roland ]. Davis, of Spring
Hill, has returned to his home
after being patient, for three
weeks, in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burn were
in New York City the first of this
week to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
]. Kennedy and children of Lewes
on their return from month S
vacation in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel
will fly to Massachusetts today.
Mrs. Kimmel will spend some time
with Colonel and Mrs. Edwin F.
Quinn, Jr., at Fort Devers, while
Mr. Kimmel is in Boston on busi-
ness.
Mrs. William o. Brimijoin and
daughter, Clara, of La Platte, Md,
arrived yesterday for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Macklin Mrs. Brimijoin will
leave today for Wilmington and
then will join Mr.. Brimiioin in New
York where they will fly to Swift
zerland on Monday. They will visit
the Brussels Fair before returning
home. They expect to be away a
month.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Class OF 1913 Holds
Annual Reunion

Alexander's Restaurant in Do
yer, Delaware, was the setting for
a festive gathering on Saturday
evening, May 10th, as twenty-five
members and nineteen guests of
the class of 194S of Milford High
School met together at $50 p. m,
to celebrate their tenth graduation
anniversary with a delightful dim
ner.
Mr.. James T. Dickerson extended
the welcoming address and "em-
ceed" the remainder of the pro-
gram as each member was asked
to introduce his or her guest and
bring the group upto date on their
marital status, number Of children,
occupation, etc..
While old friends greeted each
other warmly, reminiscing about
school days. inquiring about abb
sent members, and making plans
for the future, the evening passed
swiftly and pleasantly. After dim
ner, many of the group proceeded
to the Melody Club for dancing. Too
soon the evening was gone.
AS the crowd dispersed, each ex-
pressed the hope of being able to
attend the fifteenth year reunion
and finding a larger percentage of
the class represented at that time.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Mrs. David Wallace was the over
night guest of Miss Edith Simpson
on Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Govatos and Miss Jill
Govatos left on Saturday for Spar
ta, Greece, for a visit of three
months with relatives.
Miss Cornelia Bennett and Allen
Bennett of Wilmington we're Sun
day guests of Mrs. William A.
Webb.
Lit. Col. and Mrs. George T. Mack
lin will spend this weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George t. Macklin
at their home at Haven Lake.
Mrs. Duane Holloway and son,
Stephen, have been spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank R. Grier. They returned
home to Poquosan, Va, yesterday.
Jack Baynum, recently complet-
ing basic training at Fort jack
son, S. c., spent the intervening
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Baynum before reporting
today at Fort Halabird, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Burton, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Nelson Wright, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Willis of
Smyrna, were in Washington on
Monday to attend a banquet given
by the Chevrolet Company.
Mrs. Nina Weldin spent a few
days in New York City recently,
saw several Television shows also
Judy Holiday in Bells Are Ring
ing, and enjoyed a boat ride
around Manhattan. She stayed at
the Y.W.C.A. during the visit.
Mrs. Helen J. Houston had as
dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lucas; Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Jameson and children,
Nancy, Doug and David; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Tease, Mr.. Ralph C.
Dennison; Mrs. Russell Johnson
and son, Daryl.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
DHIA Reports On
Some Leading Herds
Martin Johnson, Laurel; George @.
Simpson, Houston, Top List

The Sussex County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association summary
as reported by Jesse Fash and
Daryl Harman, DHIA supervisors
for testing Circuits 1 and II shows
81 herds with 1850 cows on DHIA
test for the month of April aver
aged 797 pounds of milk and 32.S
pounds OF butterfat per COW. There
were 376 cows that produced over
1000 pounds of milk and 387 cows
that produced over 40 pounds of
butterfat during the month.
The five highest producing herds
listed for the month were owned
by: George Simpson, Houston; S.
Ralph Hill, Bridgeville; Clyde
Belts, Milton; Hammond Bennett,
Milford, and Edward Ockels, Sea-
ford
The five highest producing cows
for total butterfat production were
owned by Martin Johnson, Laurel,
No. 3S, 92.4 pounds fat; George
Simpson. Dec-2, 92.3 pounds fat;
S. Ralph Hill, Rose, 91.0 pounds
fat: Martin Johnson, No. 115. 900
pounds fat. and George Simpson.
Blossom, $40 pounds fat.
The five highest producing cows
for total milk production were
owned by Howard wilkins, Lincoln.
No. 906, 2511 pounds milk; Ed Ock-
els, Seaford, Iva. 2400 pounds
milk; Martin Johnson, No. 3S, 23f0
pounds milk and No. lis with 2250
pounds milk; and L. Robbins Webb.
Lincoln, Jewel, 21S0 pounds milk.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Teachers Day
At Greenwood

In accordance with the observ-
ance by the National Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
National Teachers Day, the Green
wood Auxiliary observed this sec
ond annual Day. by presenting to
the members of the faculty of the
Greenwood School corsages.
Again this year as last year there
is bill before both the Senate
and the House of Representatives
in Washington to have May 4th.
designated at National Teachers
Day. There is widespread hope that
this bill will pass both houses dur
ing this session. The Auxiliary has
written to both senators and our
representative urging passage of
this resolution.
The teachers wore the flowers to
school on Friday, May 2. Much fav-
orable comment was received from
the teachers for this honor for
them.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
The 89th Birthday
OF A Fine Woman

The neighbors and many friends
of Mrs. Jennings Mills, Sr., Joined
hearts and hands in messages of
love and cheer on Wednesday, May
IA, In honor of her eighty-ninth
birthday.
Linda Emory Mills came to Ced-
ar Neck as bride nearly seventy
years ago, and as she let's memory
review her past-she knows 1t is
truly impossible to count her bless
ings then and now.
Nine children-five sons and four
daughters-came to her, all well
and today, they with their children
rise up to call her blessed, the
criterion of JOY and anticipation is
visit to mother and grandmother.
In other days when Cedar Neck
Church knew no automobile to car
ry her flock to other fields, Linda
Mills played the gospel hymns on
the little organ, accompanied by
the happy voices of those who sleep
in the cemetery adjoining the
church
Today she still lifts her voice
in song to the tunes of Zion-a
real inspiration to Methodism.
Her children are Thomas e,
Miles T.. Jennings, Lloyd, and Del
bert Mills, Mrs. Garfield Sharp,
Mrs. Blanche Wright, Mrs. Mar
garet Cardwell and Mrs. Mary Bare
of Wilmington. These with the
many grandchildren and great
grandchildren made Mothers Day
a happy time to usher in the
eighty-ninth birthday of Linda
Mills of Cedar Neck.
God love you, Aunt Linda. is the
wish of Bertha Mills Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
UnWild WildfOwl
Visit Milford; One
Of Ems A Barfly

A number of pheasants wandered
into the business section of Mill
ford recently, and for some reason
were unusually tame and unafraid.
Pheasants are usually wild, shy
of persons, anu only inhabit the
tall brush.
In the center of the business sec
ton, one walked quietly into the
front door of the Hunnicutt Tap
Room on Walnut Street. Mr.. Hun
nicutt stated he seemed quite tame
when he walked up to the bar, and
was probably thirsty.
Another was at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Summers on North Wal
nut Street The bird stayed around
the place and appeared quite tame.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Deldwd1e

FORT FIRING - The Command
ing OFFICER, Fort Miles, I4ewes, Del
aware, announced for the informa-
ton of all concerned that NO fir
ing will be conducted at the Anti
aircraft Artillery Ranges in Del
aware during the month of June
1865.
No firing at the Antiaircrafc Ar
tillery Ranges is contemplated un-
til July 1868.
Inquiry into any matter - con-
nection with this notice or the 6H-
erations in the area of Bethany
Beach or Dewey Beach should be
directed to: Commanding Officer,
Headquarters, Fort Miles, Lewes,
Delaware.
BODY FOUND IN BAY The
body of a man, believed to be
George Grosser, 43, of Bechtels-
vile, Pa, was found floating in the
Delaware Bay about a mile of
Broadkill Beach by a fishing party
shortly after p. m, Wednesday
Grosser and his wife, Edith, 43
and William Kuser, about IS, OF
New Berlinsville, Pa, left Lewes
Beach April 81 in a rented boat to
go fishing in the bay but never re-
turned. The boat was recovered
several days later together with
some equipment.
The body was brought ashore by
Arthur Hallowell and George Hoy
er, both of Milford, and James
Clayville, near Greenwood, who
were fishing. 1t was badly decom-
posed, according to state police de.
tectives who are investigating to.
gether with Sussex County Coroner
Vollie Gray.
Clothing on the body was similar
to that worn by Grosser when lasi
seen. The body was taken to Shorts
Funeral Home, Milton, for an au.
topsy.
MENTAL HEALTH = A Lewes
Mental Health Committee was
formed Thursday, May s, at 9
meeting held at the Bethel Eel
lowship Hall, Lewes.
The formation of this committee
is preliminary step toward set.
ting up Lewes Chapter of the
Mental Health Association of Del
aware.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Miller, Mrs. Harold
Creadick, Mrs. Robert Sterling
Mrs. Florence NJ. Stauffer, Mrs
Herbert Orton, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Shapiro, Mrs Earl Paris
Mrs. Clifford Trader. Mrs. Joy Hop
kins, Mrs. Ann Snyder, Miss Eliza.
beth Orr, Miss Sarah Chambers
and Mrs. lula M. Short, volunteer
representative of the Delaware
Mental Health Association. Mrs
Shapiro, chairman previously ap
pointed by Mr.. Walter Howard
Chamber of Commerce President
presided. Mrs. Paris, CO. chairman
served as recorder. The COMMITTEES
plans to hold regular meetings thu
first Wednesday of the month.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
High series, H. Davis
WORen
L0NG-DISTANCE
SALESMANSHIP

PORT CHARLOTTE. Fla.-(P)-
The Mackle Company has set a
new company record for long dis
tance lot selling.
It sold two lots in its new de-
velopment here to Norman Strong
of the Pan-Asia Newspaper Alli-
ance (6 Dudde1l ST. Hong Kong,
China. Strong, who bought the
property by mail. hasn't seen the
lots.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY 1s
Local Happenings

MEETING The Lincoln La
dies Auxiliary special meeting will
be held Monday, May 10Th, at p.
M. at the Lincoln Community Cen
ter.
BAKE - When? This Saturday,
May 18th. Where? Front of ]. c..
Penney Store. Time? $50 a. m.
go on sale. Sponsored by Christ
Church Y.P.F
| BAKE Christ Church Y.P.F.
will hold bake, Saturday, May
18th, in front of Penney's Store,
$50 a. m Homemade cakes, pies,
ETC., for the weekend. The date
again: May 18th.
BAND BOOSTERS CLUB = The
last meeting, for this year, of, the
| Band Boosters Club will be held
| Tuesday, May goth, at 500 p. M, in
| the High School Cafeteria. A good
attendance is urged Business will
include donation of money for the
purchase of Band Instrument and
the election of officers for the COM
ing year.
CHRIST CHURCH Y.P.F. = The
local Y.P.F. was honored to have
one of it's members, Barbara Hill,
elected to the State Youth Com
mission at the Convention held last
Saturday in Dover. The group will
meet at the Parish House this Sun
day, May 18th, 3:45 p. m., to go to
Camden to attend the Kent County
Youth Meet.
MUSIC NIGHT CONCERT - A
Concert, FREE TO THE PUBLIC,
will be given ON the Athletic Field
of Milford High School on Friday
evening, May 16, at 7:30 p. m. Mu-
sic will be furnished by three
school bands, choruses and
Charleston number by the Girls
Physical Education Department.
In case of rain it will be held the
following Friday evening at the
same time.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN-The
Presbyterian Women's Association
at their regular May meeting on
the goth at the church, will have
as their speaker, the Rev. David
Cornell, Home Secretary for the
Worldwide Evangelization Crusade.
He is one of our most dynamic
young missionary speakers. His
talk should carry an unforgetable
new vision.
/ Devotions based on Acts 13:47-50
will be given by Mrs. Hallett Vim
yard at p. m.
AVENUE CIRCLES - Avenue
Circles will meet on Tuesday, May
goth, as follows:
No. l with Mrs. Odus Moore, Mrs.
James Abbott assisting.
No. with Mrs. Robert Foster,
Mrs. Fleming Hart assisting.
No. with Mrs. Broddus Jones,
Mrs. Robert Baynum assisting.
No. with Mrs. Robert Jaquette.
No. 5 with Mrs. Fred Burton, Mrs
George Manlove assisting.
No. 6 with Mrs. Clarence Kemp.
No. 7 with Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel.
The time for each circle is sew
en-thirty o'clock with the exception
of No. which meets at one-thirty
in the afternoon.
ZONE 3, W.S.C.S. = Zone 8 of
the Dover District Woman's Socie-
ty of Christian Service have had
change of meeting place and will
m eet in Wyoming Methodist
Church on Monday, May 10, at
7:45 o'clock. The Cheswold society
will present the devotions and Mrs.
John S. Farrow, leader, will pre-
side. Roll Call, and a session of
local officers with the district Off
Ger will take up forty-f five minute
period of the evening. Mrs. Gran
vile Tyndall, president of the dis
trict, will speak and relate some
of the interesting things that have
been taking place at the Fifth AS
semDly, held recently in St. Louis.
A fellowship hour will follow the
h1I cipccc 0f fha ououipu
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Eaitsd byvIRsIIIA s. TOWNSEND

= HREE grateful peo-
pie, Mrs. Leslie Dob
son, Mrs. Raymond
Maste and Mrs.
- Felix Mick, are still
expressing their surprise, de-
light and appreciation, for the
wonderful cooperation of many
people who made the Hospital
Fair on Saturday grand sue
cess. The actual figure of the
returns will not be immediate
ly known because OF the wide
variety of things that were on
sale. Some of them willingly
given by interested donors, but
there are always expenses that
go along with gifts and so one
of these days real soon the
full amount of the days re-
turns will be given. At the
hospital meeting on Tuesday
at the Nurses Home the above
chairmen gave hilarious and
dramatic scene Of the after
effects of the fair. Crippled.
and one even on a stretcher.
and with many bandages, they
brought in the money bags, to
make their accounting, osten-
tatiously incapacitated from
the day. 1t was fun for the
members In attendance but the
serious concept was thereof
blood, sweat and almost tears
that had a part in the end re-
suits. 1t was wonderful day.
Al
William N. Fisher, Yeoman
3/c, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Fisher, who live near town,
was promoted to that rank re-
Gently while serving with the
Aircraft Service Squadron at
Blackbushe, England. Bill is
a thorough reader of this pa
per these days and CLEANS it
from cover to cover as many
service people do.
al
Mrs. Marion Shockley, vice
president OF the Delaware di-
vision of the Sunshine Society,
has made all Arrangements for
the International convention
of that body which is meeting
in Wilmington this week.
Much planning went into the
arrangements for the meetings
OF the convention, the plan
ming of tours for the delegates
and the entertainment of
them. Attending from the Al
den Branch here are Mrs. JOS
eph J. Pearce, Mrs. Walter X.
Barrett, Mrs. w. j. Dufendach
and Mrs. ]. Carroll Pearson.
Al
Miss Jill .Govatos, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Peter Govatos and her aunt,
Mrs. Helen Chakeres of Wash
ington. left on Saturday by
boat from New York for Spar
ia, Greece. They plant to visit
relatives and friends there
and do some touring nearby.
and will return in September.
M
Jack Baynum has recently
completed his basic training
with the Army at Fort Jack
son, S. c.. and has been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert K. Baynum. Today he re-
ports at Fort Halabird, Balti-
more, for further training.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Bareus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, May s, and end
ing Wednesday, May IA, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Engagement Is
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman M. Ger
man, of Seaford. Delaware, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Lou, to Mr. Russell
Richard Thomas, of Bridgeville,
Delaware. Miss German is a MEM
ber Of this years graduating class
of Seaford High School. Mr.. Thorn
as is employed by the Diamond
State Telephone Company. The
wedding date is set for July 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Two United States mammals
which are threatened by extinc-
tion, says the National Geographic
Society. are the key deer of Flor
ida and the blackfooted ferret.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
ARMED FORCES DAY

ARMED FORCES DAY - Armed
Forces Day at Fort Miles, Lewes.
Delaware, will be celebrated Satur-
day, May 17tb, with an exhibition,
Power for peace!" The public is
invited to attend open House"
from, 300 a. m. to 400 p. m. Or
ganized groups, such as Boy
Scouts, school groups, ETC., are
urged to attend before 1870 a. M,
however tours will be provided for
all groups and individuals arriving
prior to 400 p. IN. Adequate park
ing facilities will be available on
the reservation.
Some of the display highlights
will include the launching and con-
trolling in flight of radio con-
trolled aerial target, the Navy Har-
Dor Defense Unit, and the Sky
sweeper" Antiaircraft Gun. Boat
trips will be provided on Army Pa
troll Boats and there will be a fly
over of u. S. Air Force fighter
planes. On the indoor rife range
interservice craftsmanship COM
petition will be in progress. Bring
the family and see how Power for
Peace works for you.
That's Saturday, the 18th of May
ARMED FORCES DAYi
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Milford Church Bowling
League
Individual Averages
Mon

Individual Averages
Men
G.. Marshall, III; B. Nauman, 1853:
H. Davis, 1851 H. Saunders, 1852;
P. McNatt, 100; R. Hogatt, 1853;
f. Wolfe. 157; r. Kemp, 155; G.
Murphy. 154: B. Wormingtnn, 1872;
e.. Postles. ISL; H. Argo, $50; r.
Shockley, 149; G. wilkins, 146; P.
Teare, lag; d. Milbury, 145; E.
Metelica, IA; c. Thomas. f42; d.
Smith, 141; o. Webb. 139; B. Cor
don, 139; D. Fry. 1873; d. Downs,
1874; E. Wolfe, 1872; j. Wolfe, 131; !;
K Hopkins, 12S; E. Lindale, 124;
L. Melinonskis, 1874; H. Murray, 10.
High game, H. Saunders, P. Nc
Matt 233
High series, H. Davis .......... $50
WOmen
B. Saunders, 141 H. Hughes, 141; +;
B. Teare. 1872: L. Davis, 131; J..
Murphy, 129; NJ Marshall, 113; d.
McNatt, Ill; M. Shockley, 105; NJ.
Webb, 100: F. ldetelica, "a; S.
Frankel, go; L. Nauman, 81
High game, B. Saunders .-... 206
High series, B. Saunders -. 488
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

The families of Miss Sue Will
gus and Miss Martha Gilten-
both were on hand last week
when the girls were among the
graduates of Presbyterian Hos
pital School of Nursing in Phil
adelphia. They still have some
time to give to the hospital but
in August will be finished and
then will take positions for
which they have been qualify
ing for the past three years.
Al
David LeCompte, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James LeCompte, cell
ebrated his fifth birthday on
Saturday. His guests enjoyed
games and fun out of doors
and the refreshments of a big
birthday cake and circus molds
ice cream were a part of the
enjoyment. Present were Kath-
leen Short, Billy Landlord,
Barbara Hugg, Debbie Fischer,
David wilkins, Margo Kemp.
Amy LeCompte, Mary Lynne
Lynch, Nancy Hugg, Carol
Short, Dale Wilson, Eileen
Rogers, Barbara Lynch, Billy
Rogers. and r. B. Kemp.
Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burn
were in New York City Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
They went to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Kennedy and
children, Janet and Robert,
who have been spending the
past month in Holland, Luxem-
burg, Belgium, and France.
They visited the Fair at Brus-
sells and enjoyed the flowers in
Holland as well as many other
interesting sights. Mrs. Ken
nedy Is we'll known here as the
former Miss Virginia Simpson,
sister of Mrs. Burn. They made
the trip over and back on the
s. S. Queen Elizabeth and are
now at home again in Lewes.
al
Interesting to local friends
is that Lieutenant Colonel
George T. Macklin, Jr., COM
pleted his training group
t58-AA-2) course and was grad
aated on Friday with his fellow
officers at the U. S. Intelli-
gence School, at Fort Halabird,
Baltimore. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George t. Macklin,
attended. Brigadier General
Royal Reynolds, Jr., was in
charge of the program and the
main address was made by
Major General Richard G..
Prather. A spectacular color
ceremony and the music by the
327th Army Band of the Chem
ical Center, completed the GER
emonies. Mrs. Macklin will
join Colonel Macklin for the
weekend in Milford and they
will shortly leave for their
home in Atlanta, Georgia.
Al
Three hostesses, Mrs. JOS
eph Lofland, Mrs. Philip Ja-
cobs and Mrs. Louis Boltz are
entertaining at the Dinner Bell
Inn in Rehoboth on Wednesday.
They have invited guests from
here and from the lower part
of the state for luncheon at
twelve-thirty followe by
bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
CONFIRMED

CONFIRMED Zane Marko-
witz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Markowitz, of FELTON,, was con-
firmed in the Beth Sholom Com
munity Center in Dover on May 10,
1858. A reception for 100 guests was
held at the New Dover Hotel after
the services. Among the many
guests from out-of-town were: Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Diamond of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kushner
OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Weisbaum of Miami Beach, Flori-
do, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Markowisz
of Brooklyn. New York, and Mrs.
Rose Salkind of Atlantic City, New
Jersey,
NEW OFFICERS - The recent
ly elected officers of the Green
wood Memorial Auxiliary are ready
to start off record year for activi-
ties. Mrs. Laura Griffith, past
president, installed the officers at
the regular monthly meeting. The
officers elected were: President.
Elaine Jones; Sr. Vice President,
Georgia Peterman: Jr. Vice Presi-
dent, Carole McNatt; Secretary,
June Bostick; Treasurer, Glenn
Smith; Conductress, Laura Griffith:
Chaplain, Betty Moore: Guard, Ida
Jones; Pat. Instructor, Della Rus
sell; Historian, Marie Draper.
Delegates were selected to attend
the district meeting in May. Those
elected were Elaine Jones and Del
la Russell. Other members will
also attend
KENT CLINICS n May 10. 1858:
Well Child Conference, Dover,
Health Unit, Ala S. State Street,
loo p. nj. Call Dover Sill, Ext. 10
for appointments.
May 90, 1858: venereal Disease
Clinic Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building, 1880 A. m.-12:30
p. m.
May 81, 1868: Chest Clinic, Do
yer, Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 10000 a. M; Cancer Detec-
tion Center, FELTON, Fire Hall. Call
FELTON, 4-4587 for appointments.
For women 25 years of age and
over.
May %, 1858: Cancer Detection
Center, Milford, Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building. Call Mil
ford 1885 for appointments. For
women % years of age and over;
Polio Clinic, Camden, Caesar Rod
ney School, 5:30-7:30 p. m.
SUSSEX CLINICS - May 10.
1858: Venereal Disease Clinic,
Georgetown, Health Unit, COS E.
Market Street, IL noon.
May 20, 1858: Well Child Con-
ference, Laurel (w), Health Unit,
Pine Street, 10 a. m; venereal Dis
ease Clinic, Milford, Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building, 1880 a.
m.-12:30 p. m.
1 May 81, 1858: Well Child Con-
ference, Lewes, Health Unit, 10
w. 3rd Street, 100 p. M; Prenatal
and Postnatal Clinic, Seaford (c),
Nanticoke Hospital, 10 a. m.
May 22, 1858: Well Child Confer
ence, Frankford (c), Health Unit,
Main Street, loo p. m; Cerebral
Palsy Clinic, Georgetown, Health
Unit, sos E. Market Street, 10000
a. m.; Chest X-Rey Unit, Milton,
Opposite School, 2:00-4:00 p. m.
May %, 1858: Chest X-Ray Unit,
Milton, Post Office, 2:0O-5:O0 and
6:00-8:00 p. m.