Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Happenings OF Interest
Throughout Delaware

! DCld w al = /
ITALIAN SPAGHETTIDHNER
: will be held Saturday, March
80 from a to 8 pm. In st. Ber-
nadette's Catholic Church Hall,
Dixon Street, Harrington. The
"All You Can Eat" dinner in
cludes Italian salad, rolls, spagh-
ETH and meatballs, coffee and
fruit cup. Dinners to go, also.
Tickets available at the door or
I from any parishioner.
Il ***
SUPPER : The WSCS of Union
Church, Burrsville, Maryland,
will serve a ham, chicken salad
and dumpling supper, with vege-
tables in season, on April 6 at
the community hall. Serving will
begin at 800 O'Clock pm. Adults
$3.50 : children 75f.
***
FRIED OYSTER, CHICKEN SAL
AID AND DUMPING SUPPER
The FELTON, Community Fire
Company will hold their annual
Fried Oyster, Chicken Salad and
Dumping Supper including des-
sert on Saturday, March 16, 1868
in the FELTON, fire hall, with
serving to start at $3.50. The sup
per will be family style. Also
take-out suppers will be fixed.
Adults, $1.75, children, 75f.
FIRE CAUSE FOUND The
$11 900 Lincoln Youth Center
blaze of several days ago ap-
parently was not started after
amusement machines were brok-
en- into.
The state fire marshal's office
last Friday reported that amuse-
ment machines were rifled after
the fire.
G. Edward Wyatt, deputy fire
marshal for Sussex County said
the fire originated from a hot
plate or hot water heater In the
kitchen area Of the two story
structure.
The Rev. David Shockley of
Baltimore, owner of the building,
announced no immediate plans
to rebuild.
CANCER FILMS SHOWING
The Sussex County Unit Of the
American Cancer Society will
sponsor two film showings,
"Breast Self Examination" and
"The Life Story" at County Movie
houses.
These motion pictures are
new ones and Dr.. Judith Tobin
will be present at both show
ings to answer questions.
One showing will be at the
Layton Theatre, Seaford, on
March ID, at 1880 pm.
The other will be at the Blue
Hen Theatre, Rehoboth Beach,
March 20 also at 1880 pm.
These showings will be FREE
for women only.
ATTEND CONFERENCE -Ro-
land E. Garrison, President of
the Delaware State Farm Bureau,
me-, headed a group from that
organization which attended a
Conference on World Affairs In
New York City this week.
In addition to Mr.. Garrison:
Mrs. Gladys B. Mack, Chair
man Of the Associated Women
Of Delaware Farm Bureau;
Granville Shockley, President
of Sussex County Farm Bureau
and william H. Prettyman, Jr.,
state director attended the Con-
ference.
The meeting was sponsored
Oy Farmers and World Affairs,
Inc. March ST, 1868 with Head
quarters at the Henry Hudson
Hotel, New York.
Among the topics discussed
we're: The Farmers Role In World
Peace, The United Nations in
Action, What the U. S. Seeks to
Accomplish at the United Ma
ions, Conflict of World Ideo-
ogies, World Affairs in Action
SACK Home, Disarmament, Set
Icing International Disputes
Peacefully and Developing the
Jnderdeveloped Countries.
The program also included a
Tisit to the United Nations and
ours of the Missions of Rus
'ia, Pakistan, Egypt, and Great
Britain.
MATINEE RACES The CKRT
Legion Post has sche-
uled two afternoons of matinee
aces at the Kent-SusSex Race
yay, Harrington, Della.
These matineeS Will be held
Aprn IS and 20. These races
Ill be charted and will be Of
Icial. Proceeds will be used for
he Child Welfare program Of
he Legion Post. Officials WILDE
April /. Local Horse
len are enthused at this oppor-
unity to qualify before going to
le big apple.