davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-13
ALL TAX SERVICES

by lax ACCOUNTANT
IN YOUR HONE OR OUR OFFICE
to 9. EVERY DAY HE. 4-24l4
LANGLEY PARK TAX CENTER
ALL INCOME TAX FORMS pre-
pared Also bookkeeping service.
Hyattsville, Carrollton ana Lam
time
Evening star., 1960-04-13
INCOME TAX RETURNS

FEDERAL-STATE-LOCAL
Prepared by acct. with Il yrs. ex-
per. as Int Rev. agt.: reliable serV-
ice; reas. rate; avg ret, SIS up.
Once. 72O Kennedy st. NV,
RA. 3-6l14, ia. $1,000, Q to 9.
TAKOMA TAX CENTER - Federal,
D. c. and State returns. Reas. rates
Former Int Rev. agts., JU. S-19OI.
TAX RETURNS prepared, SIS and
up Ills l4th st. NV. ST. 3-75S7.
TAX SERVICE, reasonable, former
Int. Rev. auditor; dificult returns
especially q am. to s pm. every
DAY. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV, RIM,
905. ST 3-3360 any time.
TAYLOR" TAX CONSULTANT,
est 40 yrs; expert legal tax serv.!
IND. business: Fed, D. c., State,
$50 9Th ST. Sc. Ii. 1880.
U. S. TAX SERVICE
Former Int. Rev. Auditor. All re.
turns. ReaS, reliable, confidential.
-550S 18th st. NV
TU- 2-0100 Daily and Sun, o to 10
A TAX RETURN prepared for in
dividual or business. Bookkeeping
service also available. OIL O.
1903, no obligation.
AAA TAX SERVICE-All returns
prepared by former Internal Rev
enue tax accountant. JU. 9-0513.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
ALL TAX RETURNS prepared un-

der SUPERVISION of PRACTICINd
TAX SPECIALIST with over 25
years experience. In your home,
office or business or our several
oh1ces in Northern VirginiI Mont
gomery County and Prime Georg.
ASSOCIATES OF OUR STAFF
OF % ARE FORMER INTERNAL
REVENUE AGENTS, AUDITORS
OR COLLECTORS. For informa-
tion or appointment at any of
above othces call DE. 2-5235.
IA. 4-3566.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

sco1T TH AND Ass6cMlRTEgsA M gAI1
of the District of Columbia
Main Ofiice. l343 Conn Ave. NV.
DE. 2-5231. Open til 10 p.m. daily,
Serving the Greater Wash. Area.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Program Listings
9-The Lote Show. Movie.

9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Conflict" 1887.
A fighter ond his monoeer win
foke fights and collect thousands
OF dollars. John Wayne, Word
Bond.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
l1:30
4-Jock Poor Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: james Cog
ney, GeneVieVe, Jerry Orboch.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
co MING &
GOING

Mrs. Tommie Jewell made
a quick business trip to Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Celeste Hairston,
Chicago, is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. William Littleton.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and
Jack Anderson were also
guests from the Windy City.
Mrs. Sylvia Newsome visit
ed her brother H. Frank Ed
wards. She is making a grand
tour from Seattle to Texas
via San Francisco and Phoe-
nix.
Charles c. Diggs, ST., pres
ident of the House of Diggs
Mortuaries and chairman of
the board of directors of the
Metropolitan Mutual Life
Insurance Co., heightened
his Arizona vacation to see
the rodeo of Rodeos.
Mr.. &Mrs. Lawrence Rucher
of Detroit dreaded their re-
turn to the ice and snow.
Mrs. Levi Reese, daughter
of Mr.. & Mrs. Ivory MCGEE
5O12 S. 81 Way, is en- route
to join her husband Sgt. Levi
Reese in japan. Her mother
accompanied her to San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. & Mrs. John PettiS en-
JOY Valley sun better than
Michigan's cold.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

An American antelope one
minute old can outrun a man.
BY the time it is ten minutes
old, it can outrun a fast
horse.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
SPRING SPECIAL!!!

SPRING SPECIAL II!
Lowns, botiste, summer print
material, originally $40 yd.,
special now 49e yd. Thousands
Of yards Of spring materials Of
oil kinds and quality. Priced
from 800 yd. TO $1.o8 yd.
c IA SEWING CENTER
81 E. Broadway
Open til 8 BR 6-2122
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
ADS

HIGH SCHOOL OR GRADE
Schools at home. Books fur
nished. Diplomas oworded.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL. P.O. Box
537 AM 5-2553
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
NEWCOMERS

If you have shopped. you know
it's rough TO get credit in most
stores when you're new in o
city. It's cosy at Our Furniture
stores. See groups from nice
homes, new and like new, u off
from bankrupt stores & finance
companies. repossessions. 5 rms:
include stove, refrie.. washer.
2 bedrooms. Iiv. rm.. dinette.
All $493. Pay $4.80 wk. All Gid.
Damoeed FRI. Warehouse. 607 N.
10Th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

FREIGHT damaged BEDROOM
sets. Damaged so slight it is
unnoti
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

REPOSSESSED
3 RIM. group. $13o. 7 pc. liv.
Rm., 6 pc. Bedroom. 5 pc. Din
cite, like new. South Phoenix
Furniture, 4l01 S. Central,
BR o-4l01
Evening star., 1960-04-21
CLEARANCE OF
GARDEN FURNITURE

6-Ass't. Tub Choir. lawn chair. oIumnurn club
7-Innersprins choise Pods. Assorted coIors. Red
wood choir pod. een-ond-white yocht choir, sss
6-AIuminum Frame Spring Chairs ---6s9
5-Redwood and Aluminium Club Choir; Aft
sowbuck picnic set; oIuminum single glider $50
1s-Aluminum Club choirs. Asst coors. AIumi-
mum frame nnersprino choise. Aluminium choise,
l4ss
l6-An Assortment Of Aluminium and Redwood
ond oIuminum club choirs and section pieces. s.
#. knotty redwood set. Redwood and oIuminum
Redwood and Aluminium Tete-o-Tete. Ton
l-5-Pe. Wrusht Iron Dinet+e Set. 3Ox48" toble
matching upholstered side chairs. White fromes,
9olo color tooHc ----SS.SS
l-7-Pe. Roomfu Of Wrought Furniture. z Ann
chairs; l-5-pe.SeetionoI, corner table, ! end
tobIe. Beige with ton 1889
2-7-Pe Wrought Iron Dinette Set. '32x54" gloss
top, upholstered side choirs. Choice of cOIors,
1889
lo-7-Ft. Dometer. IS" Deep Round Aluminium
Wall Wodins Pool. All Vnyl liner Will not rot, peel
miIdew Holds over 800 gal. Of voter $50
WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star., 1960-04-21
PICTURE AND MIRROR SAVINGS

100 Plus Pictures Choose from portraits, nursery
subjects, French scenes, Iondscopes. Cleoronce.
l.5o-Sl5
so Plus Photo Fromes. 5x7", 8xlo", 1lxl4". Gold
and silver color finishes Some doubles i .4e-s.5o
2s Door Mirrors, Wall Mirrors. Style Mirrors. Sizes
from 6x54" door to 36x72" wol As is. Wosh-
ineton only ------------S SL-S<o
Gins md screws -7.ee
6-32x5z" Plate Gloss WoI Mirrors. Beveed edge,
24.e9
l2-24x42" Hand Ensreved Nurre Pittsburgh PIote
Gloss Wall Mirrors 1897
lo-29x4I" Shsdow Box Ponels, Pittsburgh Plote
cI,., w,II N;,,or. 1889
Pier TabIes and Mirrors in mohoeony finish. Pitts
buroh pIote gloss Washington only----------Sz SIS
ALL STORES Except where indicoted)
Evening star., 1960-04-21
CLEARANCE OF DINETTES

- LE ANAINSL vi GINL - 80
Included ore such fomous mokers os Howell
Chromecroft, Dixie. Some new, some morred.
I-5-Pe. Dixie Dinette. 3Ox4Ox48", 1899
I-5-Pe. Dixie Dinette. 36" round TO 48',
z-5-Pe. Dixie Dinettes. AZ" round to co.,
I-5-Pe. Howell Dinette. 30x48x60' 1929
2-5-Pe. Howell Dinettes. 36x48x6O" 1898
2--5-Pe. Howell Dinettes. 36x48xoO' -S9.s9
i-5-Pe. Howell oinette. AZ" round to co.,
"- e9.ss
z-7-Pe. Dixie pinettes. 36x48x60" 59.es
5-7-Pe. chromeroft Dinettes. 36x48x60',
s-5-Pe. chromeroft Dinettes. AZ" round to
so" Observation-Disclosures S88
I-42" Howell TobIe. AZ" round 1899
| Howell 36x4Sx60" TobIe. Clipped 1893
DINETTES- S-WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star., 1960-04-21
SAVINGS ON GIFTS

7-ls" Neddi Deeonters. No tops--------Soe
So
z MeteI ouoked Serving Troys. Scratched SIS
Set Butterfly TobIes. As is. or Snack tobles- 81
Set Stock Tobes. Money design. Set------$l0
| chaFinq Dish without wormer
Teo Carts. Oval bross plated d----------2 4.9S
| Cheese and Relish Dish. Missing sections So
GFTS-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-04-21
INFANTS FURNITURE SPECIALS

% Abbott Cribs. White and wox finishes, 2o.ss
s StorkIine Cribs. Double dropside. White ond wox
bircb finishes 1859
7 StorkIine Hiah Choirs Folding. White e----ll.ss
10 Welsh Folding StroIers. Lightweight Ill 80
II Welsh Swing and Cor Scots
10 Crib Mattresses. nnerspring unit. WetProot
tck ---5. 5.o9
Is crh Mattresses. Wetproof tick -I2.99
! Lioht,veiobt cor,ioae,
4 Travel cIib-ord- -PIoy Yerd,
IS Collier Kevforth carrioaes, Blue 1899
Evening star., 1960-04-21
GARDEN FURNITURE

IS Knife Edge cortridse cheise. Replacement Pod,
Cartridges. Supported VinyI. IL pound FberoIos
filled 24x72" - 4.so
81 Green Webbing Hi-Boek Aluminium Choir.
Wooden Arms. Folding Utility Chair. Aluminium
80 2-pe. Innersprins cheise Pod 22x7o". Wosh-
obe floral Potterns- s.Se
81 Black Slotted Sect and Back Aluminium Frems
lnnerspring Chaiss Ped. 9.99
SO tn. Umbrella. s Ribs Aluminium Pole with
Tilt. VinyI Cooted NyIon. Frineed d--Is.ss
GARDEN FURNITURE-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-04-21

I5-s-Pe. Mortini Sets. Pitcher stirrer, closes
2.77
6-I4-Pe. crystoI Punch Set. GOT copocity
Etched design. Footed bowl Il cups, odIe S.SS
l7-Pe. caddy Sets with milk gloss tumbers, 8
decorated coasters. Bross coddy, 5.33. Mono
orommed olosswore. l4-oz. high boil, l2-oz. high
ball. 4 ozs CocktoiI or juice. ll-oz Roy Poly.
Your choice set of
I2-e5-Pe. Set imported Bohemon chino ond
dinner sets for z. Empress pottern -------449s
20 Homer Laushlin Dnnerware. 32-Pc. set tor
81 Imported Vitrified Chino Cups and Soueers.
Flower designs. Set of l2--2.ss. in eoch store
imported stone china 55-pc. set for g. 1888
IA ImperfeetS of Lucent Melmoe Dinnerwore
45-pc. set for 8. White, pink, turquoise ----26.46
27-26-Pe. Sets for Fomous Community Plote
EVENING Stor pottern 1888"
1l-5-Pc. Coffee Sets. Teopot, coffee pot, sugar,
creomer, troy. Sverplote ote---------------28.8 1888"
IS IrreeuIors of Translucent chinus. 45-pc. set
for s. Also open stock ovoiobIe White only 1899
20 Imported Vtrified Chino. 95 and 98-Pc. set for
2 One and two's Of O kind --47.77
CHINA, SILVER, GLAssWARE-ALL 4 STORES
lo-45-Pe. Set for in Lucent decorated MelmocD
dnnerwore ------------------- 34.SS
Slight lmperfections of Lucent in Open Stock. yell
low, Turquoise, White Pink.
Dinner Piotes, 69e PIotters, 1873
Cups, 5ee Diveded Veg. l.s9
Soups, 59e Creomer, 5Se
Covered Sugar, 5se Vegetable Bowl 30
Soueers, l9e Solids, 5Se
WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star., 1960-04-21
SAVINGS ON DOMESTICS

SAVINGS On DOMESIISS
Sc Second. Of ocnnon Iso-Threod Count PereoIes.
Double size fIot or fitted. White posteI 2.3e
2.7s
If Perfect 500 lo8xl
80 PhiImOnt PIOste Fitted Mattress Covers. Full
size
81 Border Print PereoIes. Seconds, 8lxl08"--l.99
IA Summer Weight All Wool Blankets
SILVER SPRING ONLY
5o-H" Foom Rubber Toppers. Full size----3.ss
l4o PeppereII l4o-Threod MusIins. No-iron percoIe
and mut-coIor print. FieIdcrest solid color pink
pilIoWcose. Your choice for 81
81 Seconds of Common King Size losxl22h"
White PeTeoleS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 Twin and Full Size zppered Plastic Mattress
WASHINGTON ONLY
40 Muslin or Plastic Mattress Covers. zippered;
Twin or full ----------------2f for 50
Il Perfect Fit Double Bed Size Mottress Pads 2.SS
l2-3s" Foom Rubber Toppers. Twin or full size,
muslin backed and plain in group up-----------3.99
IL BleOehed White Muslin Zippered Mcttress Covers.
Twin or double 3.S9
HARRINGTON ONLY
50 Assorted comforters. Docron poIyester filled.
each, S.
IS Automotie Sheet Blankets. IreouIors s.es
200 White Pereos Zippered Pillow Protectors,
for ST
AZ Assorted coverIets. Twin or double bed size,
500
IrresuIors Of Commons King Size Towels. 24x46"
size in wide choice of solid eoors. Dolby borders,
for 81
InesuIors of Mor+ex's Luxury Towels. 25x5o"
size in solid coors. If perfect 2.98 eoch----sse
loo06 NyIon Seotter Rugs Originally 399 to
699 Choose 24x4o", 30x54", 27x48" or 30"
round in several coIors. matching lid covers, 5oel,
DoMESTIcS-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Traditional ofter-Eoster
clearance on foshioRs,
chiIdren's apparel, homes
wares, furniture oil
sharply reduced to make
way for new summer mer-
-
chondise . Sorry no
mail or phone orders.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
READYMADE DRAPERIES,
SLIPCOVERS, CURTAINS

s4-l.ls-l.ss VaIanees, assorted styles and
49, - -
22-24s-5ss Cote curtoins, assorted styles and
iG'o iI%z 90, 90 Kitchen Curtain, escorted .c'
ond coors s-.------- ---------------l.q9
ls-sss-23.s9 Droperes, many lengths ond
coIors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .9e-ll.99
6-4.ss-s.79 RufFIed curtons- -24e to 4.ee
ll-le.ss Printed oroperies. soteen lined, 90"
1850 chrOmspun Textured Droperies, double
width, 95" -------------------
$50 Chromspun Textured Droperies, single
width, IS long -----------------299
35-l0.S8 Decorator EIoroI Print Droperies 90"
long ----------494
l62 EibersIos Cote curtoins; 80" and So" long,
rose and beige observation-disclosures
l37-Knitted Choir Throw Pillows, 6Ox72", l.s4
DRAPERiES-WASHINGTo STORE ONLY
Evening star., 1960-04-21
AFT. REDWOOD PICNIC SET
OR ALUMINIUM CHASE
pEEIAI - 90

SPECIAL 1889 sr,h
AT X
Choice Of Aft. table with benches of knotty
redwood. Sturdily constructed of heovy 2" stock.
Or Adjustable oIuminum choise with permanent
super-sprne construction. Adjusts to a positions.
Rustproof, lightweight, washable floral Plastic.
GARDEN FURNITURE-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-04-21
COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES

soo-I.5o ITS Pleasure" Nail Hsrdener.
ACE"
2oo-9se PIostie Hand Guards - 4se
3oo-59e Wind and Weather Lotion 3ee"
4oo-eee Bubble Both in chionti Bottle,
49e"
zoo-SI Little Lulu chdrens TOiIetries,
zle"
I44-49e Secrets Of Suzonne" Cologne,
ice"
Izo-2.2e Imported Mirrors --------l. ~
WASHINGTON ONLY
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Al Hurr1es Awarded
High Scouting Honor
Dave Hugg And Jim CressOn Also
Cited At Dover Gathering

: Milfordians active in various
phases of Scouting were signally
honored at the Annual Recogni-
ton Dinner of the Mid-Del District,
B.S.A., held i'm Dover last week.
One Milford area resident received
the districts Award of Merit; am
other, serving as chairman of the
awards committee, made the pre-
sentation; and a third Milfordian
was elevated to the office of dis
trict commissioner.
Alphonso e. Humes, Milford
businessman and civic leader, who
has been associated with Scouting
in this area for the past II years,
received the Award of Merit, high
est award that a Boy Scout dis
trict can confer upon an Adult
Scouter. Presentation of the a.
ward was made by David S. Hugg,
commander of V.F.W. Post No.
6483, and himself a previous re-
cipient of the Merit Award.
During the course of the dinner
meeting, announcement was made
of the election of James Cresson,
a L. D. Caulk Company chemist
and former cubmaster of Blue Hen
Cub Pack No. 101, as commissioner
for the Mid-Del District.
More than twenty Milford Area
Scouters braved chilling winds and
icy roads to attend the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
ner stone
For Glendale
Fire Co. Laid
Special Ceremonies Were
Conducted At Hand
some New Structure
Last Sunday After
noon; Company Is 40
Years Old.

The Ellendale Fire Co. laid the
cornerstone for its new fire house
with special ceremony Sunday af-
ternoon.
Though it will observe its .4Oth
birthday in April, the Ellendale
Company has not had an appropri-
ate building before. They had con-
verted an old store into a place
that would house their equipment
and have been using it for a long
time.
The new building is so K 120
feet in size and is of block con-
struction with brick facing 1t in
cludes kitchen and dining room.
James B. Kilvington, Dover,
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of Delaware and his
staff, in demand for ritual work,
conducted a formal ceremany for
cornerstone laying.
The Rev. Ivon Downing was mas
ter of ceremonies and the Rev.
John WoOten, Grand Chaplain,
gave the invocation.
The history of the department
was read by Earl Clark, vice presi-
dent Curtis w. Ennis, ST., mayor
of Ellendale and fire chief, and
David Ellingsworth, president of
the company, took part in the cere-
mony.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
An-Star Court
Game Will Be
Played Mar. l9
Classic VIII Be Played At
Milford High School
Field House; Best 0f
Juniors Will Play.

Plans for the Milford National
Guard Junior Basketball League
All-Star game were completed this
week at a meeting of the team
coaches at the Milford Arm0ry.
Game will be played at the Mill
ford Field House on Saturday
night with the tap-off at 7:3O D. m.
Players from the VFW Coolies,
1860 champions, Marvel's Insur-
ance and Sharpshooters will OPP
pose a team selected from the
Ham mond Cadillac, Rumpstich
Machine and EN- Club quintets.
Paul McNatt, coach of the pen
nant winning VFW Coolies, will
coach one team assisted by Frank
Sapp, coach OF Marvel's Insurance
who was eliminated from title
honors in the final game Of inc
season. Charles (Bucky) Johnson.
coach OF Hammohd's Cadillac. will
coach the other AIl-Ssar combfn-
alton assisted by Jack Argo,
Rumpstich Machine coach.
Playing for Coach McNatt will
be John Davis, Dicly Collins, Ken
meth Porter, James Ross, VFW
Co0tie cagers; Dave Sockrider,
Jim Hammond, Paul Wintjen, Mar
vel's Insurance; Butch Collins,
Jimmy WilkersOn and Ray Spark
I'm, members of Sharpshooters.
Coach Johnson has selected Cur
tbs Galloway, Bobby Masten, Doug
Phillips, Vernon Kirk members OF
Hammond's Cadillac, Billy Nau-
man, Ricky Fischer, Bill Stats.
lcontinued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Fashion Show Planned
BY State Federation
Unique Affair WIN Also Feature
Luncheon On April 9Th

A unique Luncheon-Fashion
Show will be held in the Student
Center Dining Room on the cam-
pus of the University of Delaware.
Wednesday, April at 1915 .. m.
when representatives of each of
the thirty nine member clubs OF
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs parade their most outstand-
ing spring costumes. Statewide IA
shion shows are being held
throughout the nation as a part of
the General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs competition to find the
Ideal Costume for a CIubwoman".
Mrs. Paul w. Short, of George
town.. Delaware, is chairman of
this event for the State Federation.
She is assisted by other members
OF the Home Department of the
Federation; Mrs. John ]. Williams
OF Millsboro; Mrs. Harry w. Bunt-
ing, of Dagsboro, Delaware; and
Mrs. Charles p. Townsend of Days
boro, Delaware. Reservations may
be made with the local club presi-
dent or by writing Mrs. e. Vernon
Lewis, ] Briar Lane, Newark, Del
CONTINUED on Lage 1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Concert Will
Aid Hospital
A Auxiliary
Milford Soprano Norma
Heyde Will Sing At
High School Auditor
ium On Tuesday Even
ing, March p.

At 500 p. M, Tuesday, March %
at the Auditorium of the Milford
High School, a concert for the
benefit of the Milford Memorial
Hospital will be presented, under
the auspices of the Womens' Aux
iliary. The artist will be soprano
Norma Heyde, and she will be ac-
companied at the piano by Alfred
Neumann. Mrs. Heyde will per-
form a standard voice recital pro-
gram consisting of four groups of
songs. She will make informal
comments about the songs through
out the program, and the audience
will receive translations Of the
songs TO be sung IN fofefgn iang-
uage. The program will be as fol-
lows:
L. Charmant, Papillon, Campra;
Sc tn mani, Pergolesi; o Sleep,
Why Dost Thou Leave Me, Han
del Alleluia, Mozart.
2. Die Lotosblume, Schumann; !;
Er, der Herrlichste Won Allen,
Schumann: Field deins amkei t.
Brahms; Vergebliches Standchen
Brahms.
INTERMISSION
8. Chanson Triste, Duparc; La
Fontaine de Caraouet, Letorey; LIE
Temps des LiIas. Chausson; Les
Files de Cadix, Delibes.
A. Lucy's Aria, from The Tele-
phone, Menotti; We're You There
Burleigh; Medley of Broadway Mu-
sical Selections, Rogers and Ham
merstein.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

In expressing their thanks to
the scores of workers and the many
organizations that participated in
the campaign, the co-chairmen ex-
planned that two-thirds of the
monies collected would be turn
ed over to the Sussex County head
quarters chapter at Georgetown,
and one third would go to the
Kent County headquarters chapter
at Dover.
The co-chairmen cited for special
thanks and appreciation for a job
well done, the Milford Lions who
sponsored the Drive" locally.
AS most contributors know, a
goodly portion of the funds col
lected go toward the everlasting
fight against Polio, however, with
the advent of the Salk vaccine
there are fewer cases of Polio and
a substantial portion of monies
contributed are being used to COM
bat the many crippling diseases of
childhood.
Every dollar collected after
slight expenses connected with the
Drives are deducted, is used in
the aforementioned manner. Lo-
cally and in most communities, the
size of Milford, the entire funds
collected are used in the never
relenting fight against diseases of
childhood and to aid persons who
are still suffering from the raw
ages of Polio, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Chest X-Ray Program
Opens Here March 81
Complete Schedule Listed BY Board
OF Health For This City

The 1860 Chest X-Ray Program
for Kent County will open in Mil
ford on Thursday, March 31st. A
unit will be located at Fountains
Package Store on Church Street
from 1-5 p. m. on that day.
Operations will be located on the
Walnut Street Bridge from We'd
nesday, April 6th thru Saturday,
April 9th. The hours on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday will
be 10 a. m.-5 p m. On Friday, April
9Th, the unit will be open from 1-S
p. m.
This free service to anyone Is
years of age and over is offered by
the State Board of Health and the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety. The Sakimis Tribe No. 10.
Improved Order of Red Men is
sponsoring the program in Milford
as one of their service projects.
Mr.. Frederick Jester is General
Chairman. He has secured Mrs.
James E. Mills to serve as Hostess
Chairman.
Watch for announcements of
other Kent County locations.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Better Keep Your
Light Bills Paid Up

After May 1st of this year it
will definitely be to ones disad-
vantage if they reside in Milford
or in areas served electric power
via the Milford switch board, to
become delinquent in paying their
electric bills.
Under an ordinance recent1~
passed by City Council, the City
Manager shall remember this is
not a May Do but Shall Do or
dinance) discontinue electric SER
vice to any customer who shall
fail to pay any charge for electric
current for more than 20 days af-
continued on page seyen)
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Billy Warren, Wins
VIEW Essay Contest
Lincoln Youth Takes Top Area
HOnOrs For His Theme

William e. Warren, Is, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Warren,
Of nearby Lincoln, is the winner
of Milford Area honors in the
annual Americanism Essay Con-
test according to- Mrs. John Knice-
ley, patriotic instructor of the La
dies Auxiliary to v. F. w. Post No.
6483, sponsors of the local con-
test.
In announcing the results of the
local contest, Mrs. Knicely highly
praised Warren's entry which she
said offered an excellent develop
ment of the theme, Civil Defense
An American Tradition.
Young Warren is a senior at the
Milford High School where he is
taking an academic course. He has
been active in scholastic sports,
and is presently a member of the
Varsity Club. Last Fall, he won
top honors in the Voice of Demo-
cracy radio scriptwriting con-
test sponsored locally by Post No.
64S3.
A member of the Future Tea
chers Club, he plans to enroll at
the University of Delaware follow
ing graduation from high school.
A cash award will be presented
to Warren at future school as
sembly and his prize-winning
theme will be entered in the state
wide, competition now underway.
Sponsorship of Americanism
contests and activities is part Of
a many-faceted youth activity pro-
gram sponsored here throughout
the year by Blue Hen Post and
its Ladies Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

in America they consider to be
their most important security.
Entries are judged on the con-
tent, originality, and delivery of
a five minute script on the sub
ject, MY True Security = The
American Way.
, Mr.. Miller told G. Robert God
frey, general chairman of the con-
test on the state level. 1T is to the
credit of the Jaycees that they saw
fit to sponsor contest of such
significance
Continuing his remarks on the
Jaycee-sponsored contest, Mr.. Mill
er said, Never before in our his
tory have we needed more con-
slant reminders that this greatest
of all democracies, based on the
freedom of the individual and the
freedom of the spirit, has to be
CONTINUED on page tenl