davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Wyoming Spurts
In Second Half

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 3
(AP).-Lagging 20 at half
time. Wyoming's Skyline Con-
ference champions meshed
their attacks in the second half
to roll up a 27-2 victory today
over Utah State.
Halback Jerry Hill turned
right end for 26 yards to spark
Wyoming's first touchdown
drive. The score came five
plays later on Hills dash
around end from the 8. touch
ing of a four-touchdown
binge.
UTAH STATE 80 o 2 O o. Q
WYOMING ------ 0 O 10 1877
US-Safety 6Hamilton intercepted US
pass in end zone and ATTEMPTED
lateral.
Wyo-Hill 8 run CDemesey t!ckl.
Wyo-Brownlee ~ pass from Walden
run failed.
Wyo-Smolinski 2 run (Walden
passed to Ward.
Wyo-W'liiams II run intercepted
pass (run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Leet Scores Three
As Hopkins RomDs
Over F&M, 42-0

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 8
(AP). - Halfback Harry Leet
scored three touchdowns today
to lead Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity to a 42-0 victory over
Franklin & Marshall.
Leet scored on a two-yard
plunge, an 11-yard run after
Johns Hopkins recovered a
tumble, and a vineyard plunge.
The 10-point last period in
cluded a 25-yard field goal by
Ralph MacMurray and a safety.
F&M's Fred Freda was tackled
in the end zone.
OF Garcia ran four yards for
a third-period touchdown and
Pat Mahoney caught a FIVE
yard pass in the fourth for the
final tally.
f FPanfli h0P & Marshall 8 : Z aS 80
Hopkins-Leet 2 run Heet rum
Hopkins-Leet run Boyer kick.
Hopkins-Leet IL run BOYER kickl.
Hopkins-Garcia 4 run tMacMurray
MacMurray 25.
Hopkins-Safety Freda tackled in end
Hopkins-Mahoney 5 pass tsuitley
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Sophs Shine
AS Kansas
Downs Blu

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 3
tAP).-Kansas' feet sopho-
more backs scored a touch
down a quarter in beating Bos-
ton University 28-7. today.
Rockies Gilbert Wilson, John
Hadl and Curtis McClinton
scored the touchdowns with
Wilson, a l75-pounder, scoring
twice. He went over from the
2-yard line in the first and
from the l-yard stripe in the
fourth.
Hadl. who had scoring trips
OF 81 and 98 yards in the Jay
hawks losses to Texas Chris
tan and Syracuse, counted on
a 14-yard run.
McClinton's touchdown came
on a spectacular 49-yard play
that started with Sophomore
Lee Flachsbarth's pass to Hadl
Hadl lateralled to McClinton on
the rs and McClinton scored.
Boston, which lost its second
straight game, moved into a
TT tie early in the second
quarter on Halfback Paul Can
eros touchdown from the four
and George Bradley's CONVEX
sion. That was all the Terriers
had to offer as they wound up
with a minus seven yards in
rushing and only 80 yards
passing.
Boston U. -------- O o o. z
Kansas ---------- ~ z rs
Kansas-wilson .. run (Suder kick
Boston U.-cancro 4, run bradley
kick.
Kansas-Mcclinton 40, pass from
Flachsbarth (Suder kick1
Kansas-Hadl IA, run (Suder kick.
Kansas-Wilson ]. run tSuder kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
NAVY
SMU Beots Middies
On Pass interruptions

Later Tranchini's unit be-
gan a drive on the Navy Z fol-
lowing an out-of bounds punt
by Gregory. The passing of
Tranchini to Beck and Bellino
took the ball to the SMU "a.
Maxfleld's unit came in at this
point and PariSeau ripped off
II yards to the %. But two
plays later Maxfield and Cor
rell goofed up a handoff and
Mike Rice recovered on the rs
for SMU.
This was just not Nays
day.
s say ----- 9 : g I'D
SMu Hackney %, pass from Mere
9th Gregory kick).
Observation-Disclosures /, run CHuffman
sMUNMeredith 3. run (run failed).
SMU-Wilemon 90, pass interception
(Gregory kick.
Dattilo.
Left tackle-Boyer. Driscoll. Butsko
Left guard-Falconer. Thomas, Lucci.
Center-Dunn, Visited, Gansz. Mou-
yard.
Right suard-sOlak, Hewitt, Block
niger.
Right tackle - Erchul. Huffman.
O'Donnell
Right end-Bezek, Hyde. Luper.
Quarterback - Tranchini, Maxfeld,
Spooner.
Left hslfback-Bellino, Correu, Hon.
eywell. Meyer.
Right halfback-Brandquist. Pari-
seau.
Fullback = Matalavage. Tenbrook,
SOUTHERN METHODIST
Left end-Christopher, Wyatt. Glu-
Left tacEle-Ferguson Dalton, Davis,
Lett suard-Belz, Rice. Rumlev
Cen er Christian. Rising. Bou-
drcaux.
Right guard-Loveless, Parr. sher-
man, Cauole
Right tackle--Mays. Gray Reese
Todd.
Right end--Ns.ll. Jones. Nichols.
Que ~ CRIB ck--Meredith, Lowe, Nor
san.
Left halfback-JacksOn. Gregory,
Right halfback - Polk, wilemon.
Marshall.
Fullback-Hackney, WEIGH, Mccall
lum, Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Boat From Cement

PATERSON, N. j. (AP).-
Dominick Luca. a building con-
tractor, recently built a l5-foot
runabout boat out of galvan-
lied metal, wire mesh and five
bags of cement. What's more
the boat. powered by an OUT
board motor, passed its first
test on the PaSsaic River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Pacific Bows
To Stanford

STANFORD. Calf, Oct. 8
(AP).-Stanford beat College
Of the Pacific. ais. today for
the Indians first 1859 victory.
Dick Norman passed for two
touchdowns and set up the
third with a l7-yard pass to
Chris Burford.
Stanford held a bare 7-6
lead until less than five min
utes before the final gun.
Led by slippery Dick Bass
and hard-driving Hank WAL
lace. the Tigers gave Stanford
a rugged battle. Stanford
stopped one drive on the five
and another on the nine.
Wallace pushed over the
Tigers lone touchdown in the
first quarter, ending q 92-yard
drive. Bass personally account
ed for 70 yards. b
Stanford'S spluttering offense
capitalized on breaks for two
last-quarter touchdowns after
an explosive passing drive for
a touchdown with two minutes
left in the first half.
col: OF PACIFIC 0 o %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
PIT

Continued from Page ID
touchdown pass, a 26-yarder
from Kilmer in the second pc
Rod. Ivory Jones kicked his
first of three points after
t ouc h down. Then Luster
caught a 33-yard pass from
Gene Gaines for the second
score later In the same quarter
UCLA looked to be a three
touchdown better team in the
first half. The Californians
we're hitting so hard that Pitt
runners made three fumbles
which we're recovered by UCLA.
Andy Sepsi made two of the
hobbies. =
One Sepsi tumble gave UCLA
the ball deep in Pitt land in the
second quarter. Then Luster
went into the end zone and
took a touchdown pass from
KilmeT.
Kilmer was the hero of the
game until Toncic snatched
the role from him. Kilmer's
throws set up all three UCLA
touchdowns.
Toncic, a senior. set a INV
Pitt career record for touch
down passes. His total now is
IS, compared with IA thrown
by Corny Salvet"rra in 1854 56.
Six of Tcncic's touchdown
passes have come this year.
UCLA oI4 O 7-21
PITT o o 4 19--2F
UCLA-Luster 20. pass from Kilmel
Jones, kick.
UcIA-Luster 80. pass from Gaines
Jones kick
Pitt-aDelfine, 8. pass from Toneic trur
uciAI Raw Smith, 2 plunge CJone'
PitfIcox ., pass from Toncic tpas,
PittMT'tka A., pass from Toncic Cpss,
p.ttMjastrz -n,sski 16. pass from Ton.
cic COX kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Virginia Union
Hands Howard
200 Defeat

Favored Virginia Union con-
tinued its mastery over Howard
University by rolling to an easy
200 win over the Bisons in a
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association game at Howard
Stadium yesterday.
The win gave the Richmond
team a 2-0-2 mark for the sea-
son. while the loss was How
ards second in as many starts.
Yesterdays victory was also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SPEEDWAY PROVED:
R:|1 TURNPIKE ';S7z1

Because Of Fresones rigid inspection system tires with minor
blemishes Irregularities in finishing classified and sold
seconds These superficial mpeecons do not affect the safety
performance characteristics Of these fine tires But ARR
able to sell them at prices REALISTICALLY Low compared to their
real vaue You may get another chance like this buy
genuine Fstone tires prices like THESE We have the popular
sizes and types but be SHOP EARLY DoE Miss 0v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
MocKuy FinoIist
In Coast Tourney

BERKELEY. Calf, Oct. 8
(AP)-Barry MacKay of Day.
ton, Ohio, went into the finals
in the Pacific Coast tennis
championships today, as he de-
feated Cliff Mayne of Berkeley,
6-3, As, ga, 4-6, Ga.
MacKay will meet Ramana-
than Krishnan of Madros, In
dia, for the mems singles
championship tomorrow. Krish-
nan earlier in the day defeated
Don Kierbow of Lodi, Calf,
Ga, 81, 6+3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

COL. OF PACIFIC 9 0 o %
STANFORD % Z o 14-2i
COP--Wallace ] run (pass failed)
STAN-MeMillen % pass from Nor
man Face Kick.
Nikolai pass from Norman
Face kick),
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
January "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Breeding, Greenwood; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Mack,
Georgetown.
January 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Vanderwende, Harrington: !:
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Millaway,
Milford.
January 26: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Miller, Greenwood; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Van Worst, Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Crapper (col) Georgetown; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slater, Harr-
ington.
January 27: Boy Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Sharp, Milton; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. John Votes, Harrington
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Combs, Mil
ford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Minner, Harrington.
January %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Murphy, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Harrington, Mil
ford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Lewis, Milford; Boy, MIR. and Mrs.
Wilbert Croes, Laurel; Boy, Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
The Shawnee Speed Kids
4-H Club News

The January 18th meeting of she
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club was
held in the Kiwanis building. The
vice president, Mary Lou Vreeland,
presided in the absence of the
president. The Bible was read and
the Lords Prayer, flag salute and
All pledge were given. The secre-
tary read the minutes of the Dec
ember meeting and the treasurer
reported that we have s21.72 in
the bank The membership pins
were given out for last year. We
are very proud to report that thrae
of our members received their +
year pins. Project books for this
year were also given out. In our
club this year we have such pro-
jects as cooking, sewing. home
management, money management,
freezing insects. electricity, chic
kens. raising colt, dairy farming,
and crops. Mrs. Jaquetfe told us
that she has some All member
signs which may be bought for
40c. AS a beIated Christmas pres
enf each of us received All book
cover from Mrs. Jaquette. All
calendars for 1859 were given out.
We are also thinking about having
a bake sometime in the SDring.
Our guest speaker for the
evening was Anne Sfeinsland. Mil
ford's foreign exchange student
from Norway She gave a verv
interesting talk about her country
and answered our questions After
this the meeting was adjourned to
be followed by games. dancing and
refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
RED MEN
NEWS

Sakimas Tribe No. 10 held their
meeting on Tuesday night, under
the guidance of our acting Sachem.
Grover Knight He did a very good
job.
Our Sachem, Brother Ed. Jester,
Is home i'll with virus. The Bro
theirs all wish him a speedy re-
covery.
On Saturday, February IA, Saki-
mas Tribe will hold a St. Valen-
tines Dance in Pocahontas Hall.
All members of our order are free,
but members may bring guests at
$500 a couple. Refreshments will
be served by the entertainment
commi tee under the chairmanship
OF Marvel West. Brother West sin
cerely hopes this affair will grow
20 an annual event Music will be
furnished by Wally Harris and
The Dyna-tones from 9 until 12.
On Tuesday. Feb. II. the Great
Sachem and his Board of Great
Chiefs will visit Sakimas Tribe. 1t
would be nice IL all the brothers
would turn out for this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Items OF q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. John Roosa is a patient in
Milford MeTp3rial Hospital follow
ing an operation last week. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Wood of Will
mington were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Edgar Wood.
David Hit has returned to his
studies at the University of Della
ware after spending his vacation
here with his family.
Edwin L. Fisher, who has been a
patient in Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, has returned to his
home on LakeView Avenue.
William Foster, a senior at the
University of Delaware, spent his
mid-year vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster.
Mrs. Granville Kinder is a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital
following an operation on Mon
day.
%
Mrs. Augustus ID. Diekerson will
return home tomorrow after spend
ing the past several weeks in To-
peka with Major and Mrs. Lewis
H. Dickerson and daughters
Mrs. Della Hall .Deakyne, who
has been spending the past several
weeks in Miami, Florida, and in En-
glewood, N. j., will return home to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Draper
left Tuesday for Tampa, Florida,
for the next three or four weeks.
While there Mr. Draper will do
further photographing of the Flori-
da film already in process.
Mrs. Pennewill Isaacs returned
home Wednesday from a vacation
in Puerto. Rico with Mr.. Isaacs,
who stopped in Florida for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar F. Isaacs. In Philadelphia to
meet her were Mrs. Lawrence
Isaacs, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr., and
Mrs. David Clements.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Late Disciples Class

The Late Disciples Sunday
School Glass of Calvary Church
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hall on January 18th with
a good attendance of Is members
and guests present. The meeting
was called to order by our presi-
dent, Margaret Cordrey, at 500
p. m. The devotions were: Bible
reading and prayer by Richard
Hall and the Glass sang hymns
with Mrs. Hall at the piano. The
class song and benediction was re-
peated. After the business meeting
delicious pie, ice cream and coffee
were served by our hostess.
The next meeting will be on
Tuesday. February 10th, at the
home of Mrs. Viola Ingram, on the
Old Shawnee Road. The meeting
starts at 500 p. m. Please come
aad take part in the discussion for
Glass improvements, etc. We still
have several plates left to be sold
with. the Church picture on them
if anyone desires one.
Julia Wilkins, Publicity Comm.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Feb.
6, through Thursday, Feb. IL:
Hospital Cart - Friday, February
6: Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr., Mrs.
Carlton Fooks; Saturday, February
z: Mrs. Byron Gibson Mrs. Brod-
dus Jones; Monday. February y:
Mrs. George Shesffer, Mrs. Eddie
Isaacs; Tuesday, February TO-:
Mrs. Perry Ragains, Mrs. Robert
Mercer: Wednesday, February II:
Mrs. Helen Houtz, Mrs. John Bes-
enfelder; Thursday, February Il:
Mrs. Morris Rosker, Mrs. Ira Gar
butt
ruary 6: afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Mo-
ran, Mrs. Paul Mensing, evening,
Mrs. Harold Wiley. Mrs. Martin
Smith: Saturday, February z: af-
ternoon, Mrs. Charles Lundstedt,
evening; Sunday, February 8: af-
sernoon. Mrs. Lee Hirsch. evening,
Mrs. Albert Strahle; Monday, Feb
ruary g: afternoon, Mrs. John
Baker. Mrs. l. d. Short, evening,
Mrs. William Lynch: Tuesday,
February 10: afternoon, Mrs. VIII
liam johnson. Mrs. Robert Foster,
evening, Mrs. Gerard r. Lorenz
Wednesday, February IL: after
noon, Mrs. Spencer Willis, Mrs.
Burt Atwell, evening. Mrs. George
Cohee: Thursday, February 12:. af-
ternoon. Mrs. R A A-ADerrickson,
Mrs. Harvey Conard, evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Harry Rust Named
To Agent Council

Harry S. Rust, of Milford. has
been appointed a member Of the
Agents Advisory Council of the
Excelsior Insurance Company of
New York, Syracuse, New York for
the year 1859.
AS far as is known, the Excelsior
was the first stock fire insurance
company to create an Advisory
Council some years ago. Appoint
m'snts to the Council are made on
rotating basis and the agents
ere from the IA states in which
the company is doing business.
They serve as advisors to the
management of the company. keep
ing the home office informed of new
insurance developments in their re-
spective states.
The company is represented by
nearly 100 outstanding agencies
in the II states in which it oDer-
ates. IL is known as THE AMERI-
CAN AGENTS COMPANY because
the very great majority of its
agents are stockholders, and the
majority Of its directors are agents
who have a prominent part in the
direction OF its affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Cardinal Al
Cooking Club

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Houston Cardinal Cooking Club
was held at the home OF our lead
er, Mrs. Ella Simpson on Monday.
February End, with the following
members present: Helena Yerkes,
Shirleen Wilson, Piret Saksen. Mer-
ry Hollis, Christine Jump and Su-
san Benson and Paul Purcell.
We discussed and made a few
plans for the Favorite Foods Con-
test. the County Demonstration
Day, the Chicken Festival and talk
ed a little about the judging Of
foods.
Helena. Piret and Susan will
give a demonstration at the next
regular monthly meeting which
viii be held at Susan Benson's
home on March q
Immediately following the meet
ing the members participated ia
the final night of the March OF
Dimes conducted by the Houston
Cardinal All Club. The net pro-
ceeds from the drive this year to
date is $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Evergreen Forest
Meets Here Feb. III

All Blue Lodge Masons in this
vicinity are cordially invited to be
the guests of Evergreen Forest No.
40, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. at
their next regular meeting, to be
held in the Community Building,
Milford, on Wednesday evening,
February 18th, at 500 O'Clock
This is the annual open House"
affair. where the two bodies get to-
gether for an evening of entertain
ment. fun and fraternafism.
Grand Tall Cedar, Harley Moore,
and his officers have planned an
enjoyable evening for all. The For
est Band will play throughout the
evening. A professional show from
Philadelphia has been engaged.
after which oyster sandwiches, etc,
will be served by the Stewards.
All Masons are welcome. A large
attendance is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Deldware

LEWES PLAY The Lewes
High School Glass OF 1859 has chos-
en- play entitled "Headin' for the
Hills as its class play. Faye
Roach. Jackie Horner. and Jack
Vessels have the leading roles In
the production which centers
around Goolus' General Store In
Lone Mule, Tennessee.
The play viii be presented on
Thursday and Friday. February 26
and 27, at 8.15 p. m, in the school
auditorium. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any member of the
senior class.
REALTORS ELECT-PIans for
the coming resort season and the
election of new officers were made
by the Sussex Consdy Board of
Realtors at the annual meeting
recently in the bozs5 room of City
Hall, Rehoboth.
Robert r. Bell. 0f.e or the young
er realtors in the town was elect
ed president, succeeding Mrs. caro-
lyn P. Lynch. Mrs. b. c. Morris was
elected vice president and others
on the 1859 slate are Peck Pleasan-
ton. secretary and Harry NJ.
Grieves, treasurer. All officers are
Rehoboth residents.
WOOTTEN TO SPEAK - Rev.
John Wootten, former pastor Of the
Union Methodist Church in Bridge
vile will be the guest speaker at
the Cokesbury Methodist Young
Adult Fellowship Worship Service
this Sunday evening, February Sth,
at 1880 p. m, at the Cokesbury
| Church, located on the GeorgetowH-
Bridgeville Road
There will be special singing by
the Cannon Trio. COkesbury Jr.
and Sr. Choirs and the Cokesbury
Quartet Leaders for the evening
are Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Houston
of Collins Pond. An invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
HEADS MILTON CLUB - Mrs.
Edna Brasure was reelected presi-
dent of the Milton Democratic Club
at its reorganization. meeting held
Thursday evening in the Milton
Fire Hail.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Mary Peterson, vice president; Mrs.
Janet Hill. secretary, and Mrs. Poll
ly Stuchlik, treasurer.
Mrs. Rose Kuczawa was chosen
fund raising chairman; Mrs.
Christine Donovan and Mrs. Estel-
la Moore, refreshments; Mrs. Elva
Clifton, sunshine; Charles Stuch-
lik, III, membership: Edward Nc
Cabe, legislation chairman.
/ MIS-. Brasure presided at the
business session and made plea
for increased cooperation and work
for the Democratic party.
Let's profit from our experience
in the last election, she said,
and unite for the welfare of the
Democratic Party. Let's work un-
ceasingly for a full Democratic
victory in 1860"
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

AUNT JENNA SUPPER-The
Woman's Society OF the Goshen
Methodist Church viii sponsor a
pancake and sausage supper in
Fellowship Hall. of the church on
Wednesday, February 18th. Serv-
ing from A to 7:30 p. m. Prices:
Adults, s1.00; children, soc.
no FIRING - The Commanding
Officer, Fort Miles, Lewes. Della
ware. 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 March,
1859.
Inquiry into any matter In con-
nectiop with this notice or the OPP
erations in the Bethany Beach or
Dewey Beach area should be di-
rected to: Commanding Officer,
Headquarters, Fort Miles, Lewes,
Delaware.
MEETING - The Sussex Coun-
ty Business and Professional Wo-
men will. hold its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday, February
II, at GAS p. m, in the New Gen.
tury Club building in Georgetown
Delaware.
DR.. Elizabeth Phillips. Interna-
tional Relations Chairman, has ar
ranged to have Mrs. Charlotte
White of Bridgeville show slides
OF an international nature.
Club president, Mrs. Evadnt
Kemper, Lewes, Del, has extended
invitations to all Business anC
Professional Womens Clubs wish.
ing to take part in this special in
ternational relations program
KENT CLINICS - February 9
1859: Well Child Conference, Do
yer, Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 100 p. m. Call RE 4-5711
Ext. 10 for appointments.
February 10, 1853: Venereal Dis
ease Clinic, Dover, Health Unit
Ala S. State Street, 200 p. IN.
Milford, Health Unit, Shore Thea
ter Building, 11:3O a. m.-12:30 p. m
February II, 1853: Well Child
Conference, Milford (w) Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building
10000 a. m. and 100 p M. CaEcel
Detection Center, Dover, Health
Unit, Ala S. State Street. For wo
men rs years of age and over. Cal
RE 4-4822 for appointments.
February 13, 1859: Chest Clinic
Milford, Health Unit, Shore Thea
ter Building, 10000 a. m.
SUSSEX CLINICS - Februar,
l9, 1853: Venereal Disease Clinic
Georgetown, Health Unit, COS e
Market Street, II noon.
February 10. 1853: Venerea1 Dis
ease Clinic, Milford. Health Unit
Shore Theater Building, 1880 a
m.-12:30 p. M; Crippled Children,
Clinic, Georgetown, Health Unit
605 e. Market Street, 1000 a. m
| February II, 1853: Chest Clinic
Georgetown, Health Unit, COS e
Market Street, 1000 a. m. am
200 p. m. an
February IL, 1859: Well Chile
Conference and Prenatal ant
Postnatal Clinic, Frankford Co
Health Unit, Main Street, 100 D. m
| February 13. 1859: Prenatal ant
Postnatal Clinic, Bridgeville (c)
Health Unit, 110 Market Street
1:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Cardinal Al
Dairy Club


The First Meeting of the first
and second year dairy club mem
bers of the Houston Cardinal All
Club met at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. Martha Benson on Febru-
ary 2Rd, with the following. mem
hers present: Bill Simpson, Tom
my Minner, Gary Simpson and
Johnny Marvel.
Mrs. Benson went over the prof.
ect books with the members and
told them what makes good dairy
project book. The members also
went over the parts of a Dairy Cow
and did little practice judging
The next meeting will be held at
the home of leader on March End.
Immediately following the meet
ing the boys went out on the
house-to-house canvass for the
March of Dimes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
were in Poquoson, Va, the past
weekend and Mrs. Grier remained
for this week as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Holloway and sons.
Mrs. Frederick w. Deck of Wash
ington will arrive on Sunday to be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend. While here, Mrs.
Deck will attend the annual lunch
con of the Milford New Century
Club.