davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29
GoveI Note book

SUNCERAY Social Club held
a dinner meeting at the home
of Mrs. Curtis Maloy, 1922
So. 9Th Ave.
Members present were Mes
danes Lee Jack Ward, James
Jones, Winford Rucker, Her
Schel Crane, James Clark,
Joe Oates, Harvey F'itSS,
Margaret Ross, and Francis
Morris.
ALPHA PHI ALPHA F'rater-
nifty will hold an OratOrical
contest at Tanner Chapel,
9th st. and E. Jefferson, Fri
day, April 20 at 8 pm.
DAUGHTERS OF TABOR,
Phoenix Tabernacle meeting
is scheduled Friday, May 13
2 pm. at the Masonic Hall.
Mrs. George Rodgers. pres.
PRINCE HALL MASONS,
Maricopa Lodge, James
Christopher, master announc-
eS that the Grand Lodge will
hold business sessions on
Wednesday and Thursday.
May 4,5 at Prince Hall, 339
E. Jefferson. A special well
come program will be held
at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday, May 1 at 8 pm.
Farmer Marlin says all his son
does is rise and set.
Jr Hinch said he went to the
store to git a can of condemned
milk.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Color.
7-RomoE. Adventure.
Jon Hall stors.
9-Heckle ond Jeekle Show.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Color.
7-Wonders of the World.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
4-Fury. Adventure.
Bobby Diamond, Peter Groves.
7-Bible Course. Education.
DR.. Edword Boumon, teocher.
9-The Lone Ronser. Western.
ll:3o
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddock stors. tRepeotD
5-Adventure Playhouse.
! Hour. "Arizono Ranger"
l948 Tim Holt.
9-Reoding Out Loud.
Cyril Ritchord will read Lewis
CorrolI's "AIice in WonderIond." "
Evening star., 1960-03-13
1880

1870
4-Detective's Diory. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
John Poyne stors.
9-City Side. Interviews.
Steve Cushing, moderator.
100
4-Not'I Football League.
I Hour. Cleveland Browns W.
Pittsburgh Steelers.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-JungIe Jim. Adventure.
Johnny WeismuIler stors.
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movie.
I Hour. THE Man Who Dared"
1916. Forrest Tucker.
Soturdoy Listinss Continued on Next PoSS
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Ithe same. Now-with q wave
lof my other hand-the rabbits
are all in your hand, and
they've done what all rabbits
ldo."
The spectator opened his
hand. and now. lnexplicably
there were four rubber rabbits,
two grown and two babies,
which fell from his grip.
Mr.. Cohen grinned. "I showed
that to one man who got scared
and ran out Of the store
never saw him again"
Most Buyers Magicians
But most Of his customers,
according to Mr.. Cohen, are
magicians like himself. They
include members of Congress
and doctors. he says, and many
belong to various magicians'
groups in the city.
Cost Of the lite IN ranges
from Is cents-for a gimmick
which produces cigarettes from
the air-to a $3.50 device from
which q subject appears to be
floating in space. One item,
peculiarly popular, is a "guillo-
tine" which can be used for
slicing carrots.
1T can be an expensive
hobby" declared julius Hop
kins, a Department of Labor
placement officer who prac-
tices magic as a pastime. But
it's no more so than many other
hobbies like golfing."
A longtime customer of Mr.,
Cohen's shop, he said the
Washington area contains hun
dreds Of magicians, both pro-
fessional and amateur.
Practical Jokes Spurned
He pointed with ill-concealed
disdain to a display of practical
Understanding from SCOT soap
("it colors hands and water
blackO to a nickel which can
be nailed to the floor ("watch
the suckers bite").
Real magicians are not prac-
tical jokers." he observed.
They like to entertain, not
joke"
The magic business is pros
pering. he declared. because
more and more people find it a
fascinating diversion from
their work.
Everybody is interested in
the strange and unusual" Mr..
Hopkins explained. "It takes
you away from your usual
! cares and worries"
Evening star., 1960-02-10
WANT TO FORGET TROUBLES?
Mogic's Not q Racket in D. c.;
Store Uses 1t to Make Money
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
Guillotines these days are
selling in Washington as II by
magic.
AS a matter of fact, that's
what they are: magic. And
business in that line has never
been better, according to a
Washington storekeeper who
specializes in it.
Alfred CAD Cohen, "a, a
partner in AIS Magic Shop,
1908 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, asserted that volume in
his business is increasing stead
lily.
But like true magician -
his hobby after hours at the
store - Mr.. Cohen will reveal
neither the secret of the tricks
he sells nor the amount his
business crosses each year.
Those are secrets" he main
tanned.
Old Fashioned Store
The Cohens' store, q pleas
antly old-fashioned shop with
an eye-catching assortment of
gimmicks, has been a fixture on
Pennsylvania avenue since
1885. Its principal business be-
fore World War II was novel;
ties and souvenirs.
I'VE went into magic quite
heavily after the war;" Mr..
Cohen explained. Now we
cater to the trade-professional
magicians-and about half our
total business comes from that
end Of our business"
The other half, he added,
consists of the sale Of greeting
cards and novelties.
My heart is in the magic,
though" Mr.. Cohen explained
unnecessarily.
With more than the ordinary
zest of a salesman, he pulled
an item from the shelves and
demonstrated.
This is a glass;" he. said,
and I am filling it with milk"
Indeed, it was and so he did.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

But the actions that followed
were harder to explain. First he
punctured the glass with a nail
without spilling a drop Of the
liquid-and then he pulled a
scarf through the whole affair
without wetting it in the least.
There was no need to ask
how he had done it. A sign on
the counter was lucid enough.
1--WE will tell you how any OF
Evening star., 1960-02-10

the tricks work." 1t read, "afteI
you buy them"
Once, Mr.. Cohen admitted, q
demonstration lost him Q Gus
toner.
Here. let me show you," he
said, and handed o tiny, sponge
rubber rabbit to an interested
spectator.
CLOSE your hand around II
real tight" he instructed. land
IN put one In my hand and dc
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature


Miss Edna Law of Philadelphia
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Truitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert III. Yerkes
and family have been entertain
ing his sister, Mrs. Clayton j.
Newman. ST., of Bradley Beach,
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mills of
Cedar Neck, were Sunday dinner
guests of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore YER
kes and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pennewill
Isaacs and their three children,
who have been on a trip to the
west coast since early in October,
returned home Sunday.
DR.. Elizabeth James returned to
her home in Forest Park, Illinois,
on Wednesday, after spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
Oliver " James, and her aunt, Miss
Jennie West
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Hospital Births

October 26: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cordrey, Milton, boy.
October 26: Mr. and Mrs. JOSH
ua Wiley, Milford, girl.
October. rs: Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Wood, Milford, boy.
October 27: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dayton. Harrington, boy.
October 81: MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Dodd. Georgetown, girl.
October 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Walls. Lincoln, girl.
October 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Hendricks. Harrington, boy.
October 2S: Mr. and Mrs, Leon
ard Horseman. Laurel, girl.
October 2S: Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Scott. Harrington, girl.
October 2S: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cassidy. Milford, girl.
October 2S: Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Zedney. Greenwood, girl.
October 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Deputy. Milford, girl.
October 20: MIR. and Mrs Kerf
meth PEBBLES. Frederick. girl.
October 20: MIR. and Mrs, Mich
ael Dobraski. FELTON,. girl.
October 81: Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Benton. FELTON,. girl.
October 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Murphy. FELTON,. boy
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Milford to be very proud to
have on the business street and
the people who came to see it
were more than pleased. One
can wish all success to such
business.
Mrs. Calvin Ball has issued
invitations to a luncheon to be
given at Dinner Bell Inn in
RehobOth on Saturday, Novem-
ber u at twelve-thirty o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bubber" Jon
nard of New York City, were
i'm town the past weekend and
many recall when they were
here for the summer when
Milford had a part in league
baseball and the late DR.. Wal
ter l.. Grier was so interested.
They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Grier and while
here were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Grier with
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Grier also
in attendance. 1t goes without
comment that baseball was
talked about but one wonders
if horses, and how they run,
were not the main topic of con-
versation. lisa Great Day did
not run too well on Saturday
but all in all the horse had a
good reason and deserves the
rest that is now being taken
advantage of.
This weather today is such a
change from the kind that has
been our portion for week or
more. ! am wondering if house
cleaning is not forgotten for
the time and every one won't
be out in this lovely sunshine
as they look at the foliage that
is still just beautiful.
Bear with me. There are
better columns ahead, | hope.
Always,
Virginia Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Captain and Mrs. Robert L. Rice
of Fort Bragg, n. c., are the
guests of Lieutenant and Mrs
James H. Johnson.
Warren Dohring is in New York
City this week taking a course in
autOmotive construction and is a
guest at the Henry Hudson Hotel.
Mrs. Paul " Mckay is expected
home this weekend after spend
ing some time in Franklin, Pa,
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jonnard
of New York City were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier.
Miss Carole Kimmel and Miss
Virginia Wagner of Norfolk, Va,
will spend this weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel. Both
girls are practice teaching in Arl-
ington and will shortly return to
their studies at Madison College
at Harrisonburg, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
EAR FRIENDS :

ID T: =: :: :: !: 6: : : :: : :: :: 5: 3: 8:
MA ri lowe'en week end,
- - people of the holi-
day came and came and if
there had not been a football
game and a parade. goodness
knows how one would ever
have had enough candy, chew
Ing gum. apples and cookies
to satisfy all of them. AS long
ago as Thursday of last week
school children passed by with
paraphnalia that looked like
Halloween in the making.
Hope they all had fun, with
out the mischief that often
goes along with the celebra-
tion. And wasn't the parade a
good one? Prizes were award
ed justly and the things were
concluded just before the
heavy rain came. Suppose cos
tunes and such are now laid
away until another year.
The dreary weather of last
week had it's affect on social
things unless they were gath
erings of school children. Gin
ny Dohring and several of her
school friends decorated a
barn in the rear yard of her
home and invited friends to
enjoy the fun and refreshments
after the game Saturday eve
ming. Not satisfied with that
II was followed by a slumber
party. The enthusiasm and en-
durance of the young is some
thing to be admired. The girls
were Rosanne Lamarge, Nancy
Johnson, Mary Sue Dill, Janet
Daisy. Betty Lindale and Clara
Kemp.
The opening of the new w.
#. Grant Store was an occa-
sion for many to be down town
Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day morning. 1t is store for
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Hospital Hostesses

HOSPITAL Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital, for the week Friday,
November 4, through Thursday.
November 10.
Hospital Cart Fri, Nov. 4, Mrs.
Joseph Pearce, Sr., Mrs. Carlton
Fooks; Sat, Nov. 5, Mrs. Byron
Gibson. Mrs. Broddus Jones; Mon,
Nov. Z. Mrs. jackson Raysor, Mrs.
w. P. Portz; Tues, Nov. 8, Mrs
ID. H. Hardy, Mrs. j. H. Schabinger
Wed, Nov. 8, Mrs. Boyd Houtz, Mrs
John Besenfelder; Thurs, Nov. 10
Mrs. Morris Rosker, Mrs. Ira Gar
butt.
Hospital Shop Fri, Nov. 4
afternoon, Mrs. John LOnergan :
evening, Mrs. Louise Farrow; Sat.
Nov. 5, afternoon, Mrs. Henry
Holston evening; Sum-, Nov. 3
afternoon, Mrs. Wallace McFaul
Mrs. Raymond Bennett evening
Miss Dorothy Derrickson, Mrs. Gil
bert Murphy; Mon, Nov. z, after
noon, Mrs. Carl Short, Mrs. How
ard French : evening, Mrs. Will
liam Clendaniel; Tues, Nov. :
afternoon, Mrs. William Johnson
Mrs. Robert Foster evening, Mrs
Walter Conway; Wed, Nov. )
afternoon, Mrs. Spencer Willis
| Mrs. Burt. AtWeIl :. evening, Mrs
Gwen Adams; Thurs, Nov. 10
afternoon, Mrs. r. A. Derrickson
Mrs. Harvey Conrad evening, Mrs
Gerald LOrenZ.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Obituary
KENNETH

DfLAN4NIL 1
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Bennett, 70. wild
ow of Henry w. ID. Bennett, died
in Milford Memorial Hospital early
October 31st after a long illness.
Mrs. Bennett lived at Jefferson'S
Crossroads, near Glendale.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Sara Sharp, of Georgetown;
a son, William Fl. Bennett. of Lin
coin; four grandchildren. six
at-grandchildren, and bro
ther. Charles c. Donovan, OF MIL
ton.
Services were held from the
Berry Funeral Home. Milford, on
Thursday Burial in ODD Fellows
Cemetery, Milford.
TEED
Pearl Arlene Teed, age s years,
daughter df Kenneth and Pearl
Lennon Teed, of Harrington, r.
ID. 2. died instantly Monday night
when she fell from her mothers
car returning from a Halloween
trick or treat trip.
She. with her mother and four
others, had been visiting her mat
/ ernal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ George T.. Lennon. Weiner Ave-
nue. Extended. Harrington, and
when her mother backed the car
out the yard the rear door came
open and the child fell out and
the wheel passed over her body
She was born in Harrington and
had lived here all her life. She was
i'm the third grade at Harrington
School. Kent County Coroner Ro'
land Trader with Police Officers
investigated the accident.
Funeral services will be held a.
the Boyer Funeral Home. Harring
ton. this afternoon (Friday) at 2
o'clock with the Rev. Donald Hurst
pastor of Prospect Methods
Church. where she attended Sun
day School and church. officiating
Interment will be in Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington.
Besides her parents and mater
nal grandparents, she is survived
DS utI pdlti Hetl 81 idiiuliiOChVi, WI
VIM. J. Seymour. Jermyn, Pa, an,
three brothers. George w. Teed
Rambleton Acres. New Castle, Del
Pfc Thos. r. Teed. Fort Hood, Tex
as. and Robert Wayne Teed a
: home: eight sisters. Mrs VIM. +
Downes, Jr.. Henderson. Md, Mr.:
David PoOre. Harrington. MarilyI
: Margaret. Mary. Jane. Betty Nor
ma Lee and Rose Marie. all resid
ing at home.
The following boys from he
class at school will serve as bear
erS, Dale Holloway. Richard Lar
more. Jackie Warrington, Charlie
Brown. Vaughn Wilson and Norri
Guy Winebrenner.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Obituary
BELTS


Alfred S. Belts, 81, retired farm
er, died in Milford Memorial Hos
pital October 27, after a lingering
illness.
He is survived by his wife, Addie
NJ. Belts, three sons, Franklin s.,
David NJ, and William F. Belts, all
of Milton; three daughters, Mrs.
Grace 3. Conway, Hawaii, Mrs.
Betty A. Reed, Milford: and Mrs.
Alva B. Jones, Georgetown; and a
brother, Cove Belts, Milton; 10
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Services were held Sunday at
the William VI. Short Funeral
Home. Milton. The Rev. Emerson
Roth. pastor of Grace Church, and
the Rev. w. Earl Watts, pastor OF
Pilgrim Holiness Church, officia-
ting
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
UNHEEDING RAIDERS

DENISON. Iowa (P)-A Denison
farmer, disturbed by raids on his
melon patch. rugged his largest
melon so that an auto horn would
sound when the melon was moved.
But. his neighbors report. while
the farmer and his family were
away from home the horn footed
for more than half an hour. The
noise didn't bother the melon
thieves. They almost cleaned out
the patch
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
Service Slants

John Howard Jester. Jr.. who
was enlisted i'm the U. S. Navy by
Chief J. T. FLIP. Dover, Recruit
er. spent two weeks at home with
his parents at Frederica. Della
ware. He successfully completed
his recr6it training and after his
leave will again report TO the
Commanding Officer. t. S. Naval
Training Center. Great Lakes. Ill
inois, where he will attend the
class "A" Electrician school tie
is happy with this assignment and
stated it is just what he wants to
do.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

IoTfie Council will not be sable
to meet on Monday. November z.
due to the hall being used for yot-
ing on Tuesday.
Be sure to come out on Monday,
November IA, as we have had very
few meetings this fall due to
other activities that fell on our
meeting nights.
Pocahonfas Emma Horvat viii
be looking for all of her officers
out on the 14th. SO don't disappoini
her.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Wedding
REYNOLDS SHORT

REYNOLDS SHURI
The marriage Of Miss Clara Ann
REYNOLDS. daughter of Mrs Rhea
REYNOLDS and the late John +.
REYNOLDS of Lincoln. Delaware. to
Larry Short. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gov Short. of Parkersburg. w Va,
took place October 10. at ) p. M,
In the Lincoln Methodist parson-
age. with the Rev. w. W. Hamil-
ton performing the ceremony.
They were attended by Miss Bar
bara Hudson of Milton. Delaware.
and Lloyd Marshall OF Charles
City. Pa
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Obituary

RAY
Private funeral services for Mrs.
Nellie E. Ray were held Friday at
Christ Episcopal Church, by Rev
Joseph S. Kinks. Mrs. Ray is sur
vived by a daughter. Catherine
Dec Marshall, with whom she re-
sided and grandson, George
William Marshall, and three great
granddaughters.
VAN CLEAF
Mrs. Myrtle Elizabeth Mason
Van Cleaf, wife of the Rev. Robert
E. Van Cleaf. pastor of Eastlake
Methodist Church, 1921 Tatnall
Street, Wilmington. died at the
age of AZ, on October 81. Funeral
services were held from the Nc
Crery Funeral Home, 2700 Wash
ington Street, Wilmington, or
Thursday. morning, November 3
at IL O'Clock. Interment was IL
Parkwood Cemtery, Baltimore, Md
DURBOROUGH
Private funeral services We're
held on Friday, October 2S, fol
Mrs. Nancy Manlove Durborough
widow of Harry Durborough, who
died on Wednesday, October 70
! after a long illness. Services were
held at the Rogers Funeral Home
with burial following at Barratt''
Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Durborougf
is survived by a sister, Miss Emma
Manlove of Frederick, a brother
Charles w. Manlove of Larado
Texas, and another brother, Georg'
Manlove. also of Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Local Happenings

ART EXHIBITS - Ida Remley
and Dolores Smith are the artists
exhibiting this next week at the
Library and down town.
.
CHRISTMAS CANTATA - The
Avenue Sanctuary Choir will pre-
sent the Christmas Cantata Clio
ria In Excclsis", based ON the
works of Felix MendelssOhn, in
Avenue Methodist Church. Sunday
afternoon, December 18th, at 4
D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Funeral services were held on
Monday. October %, in New Haven,
Connecticut, for Henry NJ. Laws,
20. A former resident of Whining
ton, Mr.. Laws died in New Haven
Hospital. Interment was made in
Riverview Cemetery in Whining
ton on Wednesday. Formerly a
business consultant and an assist
ant general superintendent of the
Wilmington plant of the Eastern
Malleable Iron Company, he was
transferred to the Connecticut
plant in 1929 as general superin-
| tendent. He was active in Masonic
/ circles. He is survived by his wife
Benneva Matthews Laws, and q
sister, Mrs. Alonza Jones of Yea
! don, Pa.
THOMPSON
Mrs. Emily FL. Thompson, 80
wife of n. Roland Thompson, Sr.
died October 20.
In addition to her husband, the
| deceased is survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Hammond
Bryn Mawr, Pa, Mrs. Hannah c
Bettinger, Orlando, Fla, and one
son, n. Roland Thompson, Jr., Yam,
tic. Conn. She also leaves sever
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Services for Mrs Thompson, {
member of First Presbyterian
Church, Milford, were held Novem
Der 1st. from the Rogers Funera
| Home, Milford. The Rev. f. Doug
las Milbury, pastor of Calyar!
Methodist Church, officiated. Inter
ment in Wildwood Cemetery, Viii
Transport, Pa.
/ NEMESH
Oscar j. Nemesh, 64, husband o
Ruth W. Nemesh died October 2
at his home on Route 13 after ;
heart attack.
Mr.. Nemesh. born in Philadel
phia, lived in Harrington 3S years
He was World War | veteran
and a member of Temple Lodg
lA.F. and AN, of Milford.
Services were held from tie J
Millard Cooper Funeral Home, las
Saturday. The Rev. Milton Benja
min. pastor of Trinity Methods
lChurch. officiated.
Besides his wife, he leaves fou
sisters and two brothers: Mr.!
Eric Sanville. Swarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. Eleanor Tucker, Miss Hele
Nemesh, Mrs. Harold Levisol
Walter Nemesh and George r. NJ
mesh. all of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

The Kent County Achievement
Banquet will be held in the Caesar
Rodney High School on Saturday.
November II, instead of Thursday,
November 3, as previously an
nounced All reservations must be
made to William Williams, Jr,
Houston, on or before Thursday,
November 8. Adults, $3.50; 4-H'ers,
$1.00. 10-21-4t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY NOVEMBER
Local Happenings

DINNER - Chicken and Dump
ling dinner served at Moose Home,
Harrington, Delaware, Sunday, No
vember 20, 100 p. m. until 700
p. m.
BAKE = A bake will be held in
front of the j. G. Penney Store
on Saturday. November 5, 1860. be-
ginning at 10 a. M, sponsored by
the Janecees.
SUPPER Turkey Supper spon-
sored by the Glass of Promise, of
Lincoln Methodist Church. Family
style $12O adults, SIS children.
Serving from 4:30 to 700 p. m.
REVIVAL. - Coming to Slaugh-
ter Neck Church. Sunday evening,
November 6, for two weeks. Bro
ther John Revel. the speaker. Come
out and bring some unsaved friend
with you and you will receive a
blessing. 10-2S-2t
MEETING = The Happy Home
makers Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Mrs. Hoey Farrow
at Bratten Heights on Thursday,
November 10, at s p. m. There
will be a speaker who will give a
talk on "State Government"
TURKEY DINNER-Th Slaugh-
ter Neck w. S. C. S. will sponsor a
turkey dinner, family style, on Sat
urday, November 10, at Lakeview
Avenue School Cafeteria. Serving
from until z p. m. Tickets are
now on sale and may be purchased
frnrnn n,,rr w q ,,,o,,nLn.. Dr;oo
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

CANCER EXAMINATIONS
| State Board of Health offers free
| Cancer Detection Examinations TO
| all women % years of age ana
over.
/ Cancer has been known to de-
| velop at any age, but the incl
dence occurs more frequently af-
ter the age of 25. Most cancers
| can be cured if they are discovered
| and treated early.
| The State Board of Health as
sists with the discovery of early
| cancer. When a suspicious con-
| dition appears. the patient and her
| doctor are notified so that what
ever treatment is indicated may
be started as soon as possible.
The clinics are operated by three
persons doctor, a nurse and a
| historian. The doctor examines
the five most .preyelant locations
where cancerous conditions are
found; the nurse assists the. doc
tor: the historian records medi-
cal history of each patient
Regular Cancer Detection Cen
ters are held in Seaford. Laurel,
Milford, Dover, Georgetown, New
ark. Frankford. Mfddletown, Smyr-
ma, Harrington, Lewes and Bridge
lyiHe. Dates and further informa-
ton may be obtained from the
County Health Units or The Di-
3 vision of Cancer Control, Health
t Building, Federal Street, Dover
| Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
CHRISTI CHURCH EPISCOPAL

Interested in the Episcopal
Church? Inquirers' Glasses design
ed for adults interested in knowing
more about the Episcopal Church,
its ways and teachings, will be
held Monday, November 7th, at 8
p. m. in the Parish House, Second
and Church Streets, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

An oyster and chicken supper will
be held this Saturday, November
5, at the Millsboro v.FW. Home.
Serving from to p. m. Benefit
Dagsboro Church of God. All you
can eat! Adults, $3.50, children,
60c.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
WORSHIP SERVICE VIA RA.

WORSHIP SERfICE VIA RAJ
do - Provided by W. K S. b.,
Milford. During November at IL
a. m. Each Sunday. This is a real
opportunity for shut-ins, infirm or
sick-all those unable to attend
church, to hear four stirring SER
mons by the Rev. E. John Dyer,
rector, Christ Church, Episcopal