davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Rock Creek Hills
Quality Construction

New house. just completed FOUR excellent bedrooms End
foor Loroe FAMILY ROOM with firepoce lovely screened
porch beautifully equipped Kitchen fine recreation room
bun oorooe ExpertB built by Bowner Construction Co.
Priced ot S485oo 5bedroom house neorino completion
Reoeh 10 kenneon Pkwy. right Soul
Rood, right 10 Hilridee, left Q 1908 ond open" sign
Evening star., 1962-09-29
35l3 Windsor Place

New Williamsburg Colonial featuring oroe living room,
dining room, odoys kitchen, broY with frepIoce moster
bedroom and bath st floor; bedrooms Cpus den
3rd bedroo ond boths End floor Rec with fire
ploee, 2co ottoched oorooe Centrally DIR conditioned
Priced in sos.
To Reoch Out Conn., Ave Ielond Leond Beokeve
Rd, right blocks 10 Windsor Place and "opsn" sign.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
photo by vic's Studio

Photo by Vic's Studio
Serving was done in ,ouffet style,
and tables for the guests we're
decorated with yellow and white
roses, NUNS, and daisies. Ladies
of Agnes Circle of the Women's
Society of Christian Service
p,cs.ned the gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brat.in were mar
ried in Michigan, June q, 1912,
and came Immediately to Sidney,
where ne had established his
practice. They have made their
home here continuously since
then.
Among The relatives present
were their son, Frank Brattin
and his family, of Sidney; their
daughter and s~on-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Turner ard children.
of Glendive; Mrs. Charles Turner.
Icf Grendive; Mrs. Brattin's broth
er. Allen c. Redding, and hi:
wife and family, Of Dallas, Tex.
and a SIS sr-in-law, Mrs. JeSsi'
Redd,ag, of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

Friends and relatives honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brattin al
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
alt a gathering Wednesday eve
ming, June 81, in the fellowship
rooms of Lonsdale Methodist
Church, from 1880 to $50. Otto
Habedank, Mr.. Brattin's law
partner, served as Master of GER
emonies for a short program
which included devotions by the
Rev. Wilbur Whanger, short talks
by Rev. Whanger, and Oscar An
derson, and vocal numbers by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Quilting and by
Mrs. Wayne Cumming. Friends
presented a number of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bra.tin cut the
first piece Of the three TERED
cake, which was topped by we'd
ding bells and a golden $50" anc
decorated in gold and white. 9th
ers helped with the serving. Two
Of their granddaughter, Marti'
Brattin and Carla Bratthn, served
The punch and kept the guest list
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

cake, which-w topped by bridal
.figurines and wedding rings, and
trimmed in white and red roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckland left on
a wed,gg trip through North Da-
kota, and will visit his relatives
in Michigan. He is a graduate OF
EscanaGoa, Michigan High School,
and is employed in construction
OF missile sites. Mrs. Buckland IS
a 1861 graduate OF Sidney High
School, and has been employed at
j. c. Penney Co. here.
Out of town guests included
MI. and Mrs. Russell Trudell and
family, Monroe, Ore; Mrs. RoberI
Lessman, Debbie and BCbbie o.
Laurel; Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Pc
terson, Glendive; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gladowski and family, alC
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gladowski ant
children, all Of Lambert.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
O.E.S. "A CHAPTER
RETURN

Three officers of Richland Chap
ter No. 81, Order of the Eastern
Star, attended the 73rd Grand
Chapter "Song bird Session" held
in Helena Thursday thru Satur-
day of last week. The Grand
Chapter sessions were presided
over by Worthy Grand Matron
Marjorie McCafferty of Belt, and
Worthy Grand Patron Louis La
Roche OfMalta.
Delegates from Sidney in atten-
dance were Worthy Matron, Phyl-
lis Ellington; Secretary Melba
Hall; and Associate Conductress
Helen Hagen. Worthy Matron Ed
ington took part in the Memorial
Service and Bible and Emblem
Ceremony; Secretary Melba Hall,
as general chairman of the Peace
Garden Committee, gave her re-
port, which was followed by the
Peace Garden song "The Living
Symbol" sung by Phyllis Eding-
ton. Helen Hagen, as Grand Re-
preventative of Kansas, substitute
ing for Avis Peterson, was present
ed at one of the Grand Chapter
sessions.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
DR.. w. c. HESS STOPS
TO GERMANY

DR.. w. c. Hess of Pasadena,
Calf, arrived in Sidney July LIST
for a few days visit with his
mother, Mrs. A. c. Hess.
He will leave on Friday of this
week for Montreal, to sail aboard
the SIS. Empress of Canada on
July 18th enroute TO Germany
where he will study this summer
at the University of Bonn.
His wife, who is employed as a
nurse in Pasadena, will begin her
vacation on September J., by
travelling via jet plane to Geneva
Switzerland to meet DR.. Hes:
there and the couple will take
months tour of Europe and return
together via boat TO Montreal
They will stop in New York City
Sidney and at Seattle Worlds Fail
before returning to their home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
JERRY ANDERSON ATTENDS
PEACE GARDEN MUSIC CAMP

Jerry Anderson, son of MI.
and Mrs. Milton G.. Anderson en-
rolled this week in the Band and
Choral programs held annually at
international Peace Garden To-
cs.ed on the International Boul-
dry line of Manitoba and Bcttl-
neau County North Dakota. jerry
is a sophomore at Sidney Hlgn
School and is especially interest
ed in music. He plays a baritone
horn and sings tenor in choral
groups. His stay at camp will be
for t1go weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
NOTICE

Miss JoArn DObson, r. N; and
Miss Marilyn Webster, r. N;
from Montana State College are
spending 5 weeks in Richland
County gaining experience in
Public Health Nursing. Their Of
flee is located at the Richland
County Health Department west
OF Sidney.
Mary Alice Rehbein,
Public Health Nurse
25-1tC
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
9n4y Ann Jensen Ard 8o~ auckland Exchange
WtlAng U1~, On 0o~bs King WdA"g

Double ring wedding vows were
exchanged by Miss Judy Ann
Jensen of Sidney, and Don Buck
land. of Sornell, Michigan, at
200 p. m, Monday, June %, in
St. Matthew's Catholic Church
here. The Rev. Thomas Powers
performed the ceremony. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Jensen, of Sidney. Mr..
auckland is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard auckland, of Cor
nell.
Baskets Of mixed pastel gladi-
oil and spring flowers were at
uhe altar. Miss Vickie Gladowski,
the brides cousin, was or2aulst.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore a floor length
gown OF net over satin, with lace
bodice, featuring a square neck
and long sleeves. Her pearl neck
lace and earrings wer a gil
from the groom. A small pearleC
crown held her triple tiere'
shoulder length net veil, and sh
carried a bouquet of red rose
and white daisies. Mary Vallejo
matron of honor, wore a blu
georgette crepe street dress, ans
a corsage of daisies. Ronald Jen
e n the brides brother, astende'
the groom as best man. The.
were dressed in white jackets an'
dark trousers.
The wedding dinner was serves
at the Triangle Club at 600 pm
Miss Norma Cara assisted wit
the gifts, and Mary Vallejo KEEP
uhe guest list.
The bride cut the four tierer
Evening star., 1962-04-16

ore your foir-dsol terms for q
new stotion wagon with heoter
and stondord equipment. Terms
include freight. federal excise
tax, carrying charge but not
insurance.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

otter S395 down are your
foir-deol terms for IS months
for q new Chevy convertible
with heofer and full siondord
equipment. Terms include fed
erol excise tax, freight. earry-
ing choress-bvt not insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, the
Both of March through Thursday,
April 5;
Hospital Cart
Friday, Mrs. All Humes, Mrs.
Sam Richardson; Saturday, Mrs.
Webster Warren, Mrs. Frances
Wilson; Monday, Mrs. jackson
Raysor, Mrs. W. p Portz; Tues
day, Mrs. Emery Dougherty, Mrs.
Leslie Dobson; Wednesday. Mrs.
Charles Murphy, Mrs. K nm h
Furnish; Thursday, Mrs. Jay
Young, Mrs David Burton.
Hospital Shop
Friday, afternoon, Mrs. j. ].
Pearce; evening, Mrs. William
Dellinger.
Saturday, afternoon, Mrs. Car
son Ward Mrs. Price Webb; eve
ming, Mrs. Boyd Houtz.
Sunday, afternoon, Mrs Ray
mond Bennett, Mrs. Wallace Nc
Faul; evening, Mrs. Gilbert MUIR
ply, Miss Dorothy Derrickson.
Monday, afternoon. Mrs. Carl
Short, Mrs. Howard French; eve
ming, Mrs. William Clendaniel.
Tuesday, afternoon. Miss Cordel-
ia Carter; evening, Mrs. Joseph
Lofland, Sr.
Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs. ].
MCGEE; evening, Mrs. Dallas Hitch
ems.
Thursday, afternoon, Mrs. Harry
Frankel, Mrs. Robert Mercer; eve
ming, Mrs. Ed Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Edwin Messick is patient
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. n. NJ. Stokes of Wynnwood,
Pa, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George t. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Atwell have
been vacationing in Florida, re-
turned home last week
Mrs. ]. W Prettyman of Zion,
Md. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard T. Postles this week.
Mrs. Opie Chancellor and daugh-
ters of Alexandria, Va, spent few
days this week with Mrs. G. DON
nan HolZmueller.
Mrs. Phyllis Kelley, who h S
been a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital, returned to her home on
Cedar Beach Road Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of
Nj were last weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Rogers Mrs. Johnson has remain
ed for this week
Mrs Ida B. Watkins of the Ida's
Beauty Salon has returned to her
place of business with many new
styles and ways for 1862 after
spending four days in New York
City attending the 1862 Inter-
Beauty Show held in the
Hotel Statler
Mr.. and Mrs Craig Robertson
will be overnight guests of Major
and Mrs. Lewis H. Dickerson at
their home in Alexandria, Va, to-
day Mrs Robertson will fly to the
mid west tomorrow, visiting rela-
tives in Michigan before returning
next week
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Can't Let Radiation
Scare Us To Death

continued from page one)
from background radiation. The
remaining 10 per cent is delivered
in about equal amounts by lumi-
nous watches, buttons and other
22 (Cont'd) THELMA ........-......-
SUCH DEVICES: Nuclear pow er
plants and engines, atomic wastes
and similar manmade sources and
fallout.
The ANA study said it is i'm
possible to give point-blank ans
wers to such questions as whether
radiation shortens life spans,
causes cancer or is deforming fu-
ture generations because "w e
haven't built up sufficient mass
knowledge yet"
The ANA said there is no OBJ
jective evidence that exposure to
low levels of radiation, such as
diagnostic X-rays, are harmful.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members enjoy
ed a very pleasant meeting last
Monday night. Mrs. Anna Moore
presented the literary ogram
which was as follows: readings,
children Can be Taught Life,
Annie l. Cow; Wealth, Mrs. Eva
Ellingsworth; song by tn e
Grange, bud and Bloom. Ray
mond Dill then showed several
very interesting and very beauti-
full films, including Storm in
Delaware, Halloween, Mar
di Gras", "Rose Parade in Pasa-
dena" and Canadian Rockies and
the Pacific North West. Mr.. Dill's
lively comments added much to
the pleasure of seeing the pic
lures.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be on April 9Th.
Mrs. Mabel Cohee will be in
charge of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nutter who
have been in Florida for the Win
ter returned home Wednesday.
DR.. Oliver A. James is now oc-
cupying his new office on Lake
view Avenue, having moved t
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jonnard
of New York City were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R.
Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier will
spend this weekend in Poquosin,
Va. as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Holloway and sons.
Larry Sharp is home for h 5
spring vacation from Staunton Mil
itary Academy and spending it
with his parents, Mr. and VI S.
Laurence Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrico Palomba of
South River, NJ. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Draper. Mrs. Palomba is remaining
for a longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Raymond Ben
nett, who have been on southern
vacation for the past month, re-
turned home Tuesday. While away
they visited in several parts of
Florida. North and South Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Buckson are
receiving congratulations on h e
birth of a son on March 27. in
Memorial Hospital, Wilm NJ S.
Buckson is the former Virginia
Hunt of Milford
Freshmen stud dents enjoy
ing their spring vacations this
week are Glenn Kenton fro m
Swarthmore College. Larry Sharp,
Staunton Military Academy n
Staunton, Virginia, Danny Anstine
and Tom Kemp from Tusculum
College in Greenyille, Tennessee.
MSgt Joseph Shockley has re-
turned to the Portsmouth n av a
Hospital in Virginia, after spend
ing some time here with his moth
er, Mrs. Sallie Shockley. who is i'll
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
On March 20 Mrs Shockley cele-
brated her 92nd birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
POcahOntas News

The regular Pocahontas meeting
was held on Monday evening. The
election of new officers were con-
cluded for the coming six months.
Our next meeting on April 9th, is
our Official Raising Night. 1t would
be wonderful if all members could
be present to assist the New Poca-
hontas, Sister Jester, during h e r
term of office There is a propa-
CATION meeting Friday, March 80,
at Rehoboth.
After the meeting, delicious re-
freshments were served and an
enjoyable social hour followed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
RED MEN
NEWS

The Minstrel Show last Thurs
day was successful, even though
everyone had such a busy week
Although all the seats in the
theatre weren't filled, all attend
ing thoroughly enjoyed the show
The girls did an exceptionally won
derful job and also the speciality
acts.
All the members of the Pocahon-
tas and Red Men would like to
take this opportunity to thank each
and every one who helped in any
way to make this show a success.
There is possibility Of them
having another show next year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Legion Convention
Was Fine Affair
(continV ed from page one)

(contlnV ed from page One)
partment commander, and Mayor
Walter It. Carey of Laurel.
Also attending were leaders of
the New Jersey, Maryland, and
Pennsylvania Legion and auxiliary
groups
A band concert preceding. the
dinner meeting was presented by
the Laurel High School Band.
In the afternoon Commander
Bacon and his party were guests
at luncheon of the Masonic Club
of Delaware at the Hotel DUPONT,
Wilmington, and also visited the
VA Hospital at Elsmere.
In the morning Bacon attended
a conference with Department of
Delaware personnel on program
and policies.
Highlights of Bacon's speech in
cluded a review of the American
Legion's mission.
To-day we must keep the
American people constantly aware
of the grave threats which are
posed to our national security by
a s ic, imperialistic COM
munism," he said
I'VE believe that every Ameri-
can has a part to play in the
struggle for freedom and that the
spiritual and physical fitness of
our people, our character, our
stamina, our faith in God, and our
ability to stand up under extended
pressures will have a direct bear
ing on the outcome"
1--WE believe it to be the duty of
each of us to take an informed
and reasoned approach on h e
public issues of the day. We serve
our country well when we avoid
the temptation to sound off on
matters on which we are not suf-
ficiently informed
Although it is essential that we
have and demonstrate a basic
unity of purpose, we believe that
in our society there is both need
and room and wide range of in
dlvidual opinion and preference. :"
Commander Bacon and Mrs. Nc
Kay left Laurel for a continued
tour of local American LIE ion
posts.
The American Legion was or
ganized in 1919, thus making h e
Delaware Convention the .43rd.
Post No. of Milford made their
membership quota for 1862, 100%o.
-OOo-
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Phone Dial Plates
Are Being Mailed
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
becomes 875, he added.
If a customer has any difficult
ty attaching the new dial plate, he
should call our repair service for
assistance" the manager stated.
In addition to the number dial
plate, the telephone company is
also including in the same mail
out a dialing instruction card, and
a personal telephone m b e r
address book.
Complete information on all
changes will be contained in the
new telephone directory which
will be delivered to downstate sub
scribers before the new number
system starts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Music Festival At
u. of D. April IA
continued from page one)

ments will be mailed to each teach
er. Certificates will be presented to
the outstanding performers in each
division.
Judges will be Evelyn Swarth-
out Hayes, assistant professor OF
piano at American University; Bar
ry Brinsmaid, head of piano in
struction at Penn State University;
Richard Werder, associate profess
sor of music at Catholic Univer-
sity; Jay Light, woodwind instruc-
tor at Wilmington Music School;
Charles Campbell, executive direc-
tor of the Wilmington Music
School. and Jane Sheppard, asso-
ciate professor of vocal music at
West Chester State College.
Miss Mildred Gaddis, of the u
University of Delaware music facul-
ty, is festival chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
New Cable Addition
Is Now Underway
continued from page one)

IOUTIIIIUtu UIII P1t5C OIOJ
office areas, Click stated.
Present plans call for the ex-
penditure of S55 900 more in 1868
for outside construction work.
This type of expansion is re-
quired to keep pace with the de-
mand for telephone facilities in
both of these growing communi-
ties" Click added. "At the present
time the Milford office is serving
some 5000 telephones, compared
with only 5000 in the same area
ten years ago. The Milton office
is serving more than 1,400 tele-
phones compared with $50 ten
years ago"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Wedding
BROOKS-CLENDANIEL

S-CLENDANIEL
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brooks, Sr.,
announce the marriage of t h e r
d g h t er, Dorothy Madeline
Brooks to Robert David Clendan-
iel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Clendaniel, Sr The wedding took
place at Avenue Methodist Church,
Friday, March 16, with Rev.
Charles |. Carpenter, performing
the double-ring ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
METHODIST MEN OF CAL
VARY METHODIST CHURCH -

will hold a meeting Monday, April
2, s pm. Mayor Otis Smith of Le-
ives, will be the speaker. His topic
will be Radio Free Europe. Mu-
ic will be furnished by the Brass
Quartet of Calvary Church, Harry
Berridge, Director. If you have
not contacted the persons whose
so, that we may have a goodly
number present.
DON'T FORGET the roast beef
dinner with dumplings, cole slaw,
pickles, apple sauce, mashed po
tatoes, gravy, coffee, rolls, butter,
lima beans and apple pie, to be
given by the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Glendale Fire Hall on Sunday,
April / Tickets may be secured
for reservations for one, two, three,
four and five o'clock from the
following: Mrs William Holloway
-GA-2-5S01; Mrs G. W. Ennis, Sr.
-GA-2-5353 ard Mrs. George Nets
chel-GA-2-8814, in the day time
If you wish to make reservations
in the evening call: Mrs. Arthur
Tucker -GA-2-4952 or Mrs. IRA
Walls-GA-2-4857. No tickets will
be sold at the door on Sunday,
April /, so get your favorite din
ner hour reserved by calling any
of the above Adults, $150; chill
dren, Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
EASTER WARDROBE
$500

Easter Wardrobe of your choice
from Emanuel's Stores, either Mil
ford or Dover. Donations $50 each
or for $500, to be awarded April
9Th, benefit Milford Memorial Hos
pital Student Nurses. The funds re-
ceived will be used to send two
girls to the National Student
Nurses Convention at Detroit,
Michigan, May IS to 21st
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER

The Loyal Workers Class of Trim
ity Methodist Church, Harrington,
will serve a fried chicken supper,
country style, in the new auditor
ium of the church on Friday, April
6, starting at 4 p. m. Mrs. Arie
Hobbs will serve as chairman
Mrs Marie Shuttle, co-chairman,
ard Mrs Katie Boyer, chairman
of tickets. Other committees will
be named later.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

SPECIAL AWARD - Earl n d
Mildred Staats, % Clarke Avenue,
Milford, Delaware, have just re-
ceived a special Sales Award from
the Mytinger Corporation, l. IN g
Beach, California, exclusive natiOfA
al distributors of NUTRILITE
Food Supplements and Edith Re-
hnbOrg Cosmetics.
They qualified for this award on
the basis of outstanding sales to
customers each month for t h
consecutive months Mr. and Mrs.
Stats carry on their own indepen-
dent business in the sale of NUT
RILITE Food Supplements and
Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics under
the NC Marketing Plan. With this
plan they build their own business
through retail sales to customers
and in developing their own Dis
tributor group.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
SHAWNEE UNTRY CLUB
LADIES' GOLD ASSOCIATION -

will have their first Ladies Day
on Tuesday, April 3rd, at $50
A, NJ. There will be prizes for low
puts and the high score on
blind hole. Everyone interested
come and join our activities.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

81 L En- - HALL, CHICKEN SdldQ
and dumpling supper with vegeta-
bles, will be served in the Burrs-
vile Community House by the
Ladies of the Wesley Church, on
Saturday, April Z, beginning at
800 pm. Suppers to take out.
HOMEMADE ITALIAN SPA
GHETTI DIN NER previously
scheduled for March 81, has been
postponed until April 7,<held from
St Bernadette's Church Hall, Dix
on St, Harrington. "All You Can
Eat $3.50, adults, rs children,
serving begins at to 8 pm, April
7th
BETHEL VI. Z. Church. Lewes,
beginning April 8th to 18th at 1880
pm, Rev. VIM. j. Peckham will be
guest speaker. Answering Today's
Nucleue Age Problems" with the
word of Christ and other heart
warming sermons will be his
topics. He is with the Department
of Evangelists of the Methodist
Church.
He is especially interested n
young people as he is a young
man himself, he understands their
problems. You are invited 70 share
this week of prayer and fellowship
with us. Come visit US, we would
like to have you
FARMERS REQUESTED - The
State Highway has issued a request
that all farmers, when plowing
their fields, not to move their
plowing equipment out on the ad-
jacent road for the purpose OF
turning it around, because of the
damage that is incurred to the
road
This action also causes drainage
bitches, at the side of the road, to
become blocked and creates a flood
condition when it rains.
The practice of moving equip
ment out onto the roadway is a
violation of existing laws and
Highway Department crews will
have to enforce it, with con-
sequences, in the event the prac-
tice continues.
BRIDGEVILLE CHOIR - T h c
Choirs, Chancel, Junior and Senior
at Union Methodist Church, Bridge
vile are presenting a service O
worship with music and scripture
Palm Sunday, April Is, at four o.
clock in the sanctuary under the
direction of Lou B. Reynolds.
Local soloists will be John Ray
Richard Ray and Louann Hopkins
Guest artists will be Leon Donovan
and Grace Porter. Kathryn Copple
will be organist. One of the high.
lights of the service will be the
organ and piano duets by Kathryn
Copple and Grace Porter
Edward r. Wilkins, minister
will give the readings.
Nursery will be provided at the
Fellowship Hall under the direc
ton of Ann O'Bier.
CAN GER DETECTION CEN
Il Ems ouSS6A SOuuIy,
1862 April 3, Seaford, Nanticoks
Hospital Call National 9-9585 70
appointments.
April 10, Laurel Health Unit, 504
Pine Street, Call Trojan 5-7539 fol
appointments.
April Is, Georgetown, S seS
County Health Unit, sos E. Market
St Call S56-7347 for appointments
April II, Frankford, Health Unit
Main Street, Call Rodney 732-64S(
for appointments.
April %, Lewes, Health Unit, III
w 3rd Street Call Lewes 645-2721
for appointments.
April 26, Milford, Health U n t
Shore Theater Bldg. Call GA2-49SE
for appointments.
April q, Bridgeville, Health Unit
110 Market st. Call ED7-3551 fol
appointments.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

The Naval Observatory in Wash
ington, d. c. dictates the time for
every clock in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
KEN AND DUMPLING

NTPPEK-SpOnsOre Dy the Band
Boosters, to be served in Lakeview
Avenue Cafeteria Saturday, April
%, prices. adults. $1.25. children
through the Sth grade, 75c. Pro-
ceeds' to help finish paying for the
new band uniforms. Keep this date
in mind