davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

happy. We'd do brief shows.
then off the dancers would 60
to see the other shows in town.
Then, gradually, the nomad in
them asserted itself. They
wanted to be going somewhere,
anywhere; to be on the move,
back toward Granada, I sup
pose. But 1t worked out fine"
y +
SENORITA TOREA: Not all
of the Greco dancers come
from Spain. One of his current
featured girls was born in Ohio
Greco fans may remember her
as the beautiful blond who
danced with the company at
Lisner Auditorium here last
season.
But she is a Spanish dancer,
this Lydia Torea," he said. "Her
mother is Spanish and when
Lydia was a child of 4,
they went back to Spain. She
studied then and on lots of
later, much longer trips back
to the homeland.
"Once when she was 10, I
met her after q performance
in this country. She told me
she hoped one day to dance in
my company. I said that was
nice and promptly forgot it.
"A couple of years ago,
Quicka told me about a beauti-
full dance student she had for
me. ! talked to her-she spoke
impeccable Spanish-and said
I would be glad to have her in
the company. Then, suddenly,
in equally immaculate English
she reminded me she was the
little girl Of 10 who once said
she would like to dance with
the company one day."
Mr.. Greco who was born in
Italy and grew UP in America,
became at once the Spanish
gallant: OF course he remem-
bered, he said.
h& y
BULLETIN BOARD: Open
ing today on q preview basis,
Summer Magic" at the Metro
politan and Ambassador The
aters. Its star, Haley Mills.
:. And tomorrow Loew's Capt.
toll will launch "A Gathering Of
Eagles with Rock Hudson, Mary
Peach, and a whole SAC base
of B-52 bombers, missiles, etc.
Big in the neighborhoods
despite their long first runs
downtown are 1.-THE Longest
Day" and ''Mutiny on the
Bounty" +. Proving that not
everyone by any means comes
downtown for the spectaculars.
And suggesting a profitable
future for Cleopatra" one Of
these days as q suburban girl.
The Apex today launches
its festival of musicals, one a
day through July Is. The
list, in order, goes: Jumbo"
"Can-Can," Gypsy" Flower
Drum Song" Music Man."
oklahoma" "Carousel," THE
King and l." and Bells Are
Ringing" There's always
curiosity as to which will prove
the most popular. Coming
up July 24-August Z is the fifth
annual Opera-Ballet festival at
the Circle Theater The bal
! let films are BLACK Tights"
Cinderella" tales Of Hoff-
man." and "Stars Of the Boil
shot Ballet" The opera list:
Aida, Nine. Butterfly" Don
Giovanni" "Eugen Onegin,
and Boris Godunov."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THWS OF VTUTG 7 NON NOUIWE WeTT
DR. NO"-Free- wheeling film version Of Ian Jennings
novel, with Sean COnnery James Bond gentleman spy.
HUD"-Pau Newman reprehensibe young Texan out to
get his and IL you don't like it, drop dead, chum.
"JUMBO"-Jimmy Durante Doris Day and Martha Raye i'm
big, cheerful musical for the family trade
"THE LONGEST DAYStar studded and dramatic account
Of almost all that happened on D-Day 1914
'TIUTNY ON THE BOUNTY"-That new king size version
with Marion BrandO as Mr. Christian mutineer
ITO KILL MOCKINBGIRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes Of the best motion pictures ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

New York Opera Festival, Felix
w. Salmaggi, general manager. At
Carter Barron Ampitheater. aida"
lin 1talian1. Opera in four acts.
Music by Giuseppe Verdi, Libretto
by Bey, du Locle and Ghislanzoni.
The Cast
Aida, an Egyptian slave, Elinor Ross
The King Of Egypt, Joseph Salvador
Amneris. his daughter Nell Rankin
Radames, Captain OF the Guard
Jon Grain
Amonasro, King OF Ethiopia
Frank Guarrera
Ramfis. High Priest Louis sgsrro
A Priestess - Judith Mallin
A MESSENGER ----- HUwafd Fried
Anton Guadagno Conductor
Anthony L. stivanello
Stage directo,
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
William Reed

William C. Reed, age 88. of
Hollaway Terrace, Delaware,
died in Memorial Hospital, VIII
mington. February 10. 1868.
Formerly of Smyrna, Mr.. Reed
was the son of the late Millard
F.. and Sophia Lurty Reed.
Funeral services we're held
Wednesday, February 10th, at
FAIRIES Funeral Cahpel, Smyr-
ma, with the Rev. Frank o.
Baynard of Clayton in charge
and interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Smyrna.
He is survived by his wife,
Beulah G. Reed of Smyrna;the
following children; Mrs. Ethel
M. Unruh, Odessa; Mrs. Elva
Winner, Hollaway Terrace;Wil-
liam M. Reed, Clifton Reed,
and Millard F. Reed all ofMid-
dletoWn, Delaware; Raymond
Reed, Chelsea Estates; Gill
more Reed, Colts, Maryland
and Gordon V. Reed of Odes-
sa; a brother, Alfred B. Reed
of Cortez, Florida and a sis
ter, Mrs. Mary F. Northrup,
Wilmington, Delaware; IS
grandchildren, % great grand
children and | great great
grandchild and the following
step children: Eugene Broth
ers, Roselle, Del; Andrew Bro
theirs, Newark, Dela.; John Bro
theirs, Wilmington, DEL; Mrs.
Rachel Daley, Colonial Heights;
Mrs. Florence Tyford, St. Da-
vids, Pa. and Mrs. Reba Hun
ter, Marion Park, Pa.
MIR. Reed was a farmer and
business man in the Middletown
area until he retired in 1910.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Ida B. Turner

Mrs. Ida Belle Turner, age
81, of Smyrna, Delaware, died
in Smyrna, Saturday. February
10, 1868. She was the daughter
of the late Nathaniel and Sarah
Catherine Conway of Seaford,
Delaware.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday, February l9. at Matt
hews Funeral Home with the
Rev. Charles L. Cureton iii in
charge and interment was
in Clenwood C Cemetery, Smyrna.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Gladys Wright of Seaford
and several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Turner was a member OF
the First Presbyterian Church
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

Brenda Lee and Frank Fon-
taine, currently TWO OF the
brightest stars in the entertain
ment field, will headline grand
stand shows at the Delaware
State Fair this summer.
The fair will be held at Har-
rington Saturday, July n,
through Saturday, August 3.
Arrangements for the enter
tainment program we're made by
Fair officials during a recent
meeting of the Central Fair
Circuit at Reading, Pa.
On the opening Saturday night,
a program of stock car races
will highlight the evenings en-
tertainment. A quarter horse
demonstration will be held on
Sunday.
Ioey Chiwood and his famous
auto thrill show will provide
the excitement on Monday night.
AS usual. Tuesday will be
Children's Day and variety Of
circus acts and vaudeville per-
formers will make up the grand
stand shows in the afternoon and
evenings.
Wednesday afternoon will find
some of the nations outstanding
juvenile PAGERS and trotters
competing in a program of har-
ness racing.
The Four Seasons, youthful
singing group, will headline the
Wednesday evening variety
show.
Les Paul and Mary Ford,
famous husband and wife singing
team, will feature the grand
stand show on Thursday which,
by tradition, is Governors Day
at the fair. Governor Ebert N.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Obituaries

Monday, February 18th. altar
les Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Roy L. Tawes of Dover
and the Rev. ]. Howard Link
of Smyrna In charge and in
terment was in Hillside Gem
etery. Rosln, Pennsylvania.
She was the widow OF the
late Rev. John L. Johnson and
is survived by brother, MIR.
William Raiser of GlenSide,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Johnson resided In Smy-
rna since 1914 and was men,
ber of Asbury Methodist Church,
the 10th Century Club and
member andMatron of the Glen
side Lodge Order of the East
ern Star at Clenside, Pennsyl-
vania.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

March lst is the deadline
for acceptance of nominations
for the Delaware Mother of
the Year according to Mrs.
William N. Cam, state chair
man for the American Mothers
Committee.
In an announcement made this
week, Mrs. Cam urged all those
who desire to nominate an en-
try for the 1868 statewide con-
test to contact her at 1903
Pennsylvania Avenue, Whining
ton, for nomination blanks. She
also advised that the entry
blanks may be obtained from
anyone of the following COM
mittee members:
Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Hockes-
sin; Mrs. Jesse Loven. Odes-
sa; Mrs. Joseph Ennis, Smyrna;
Mrs. E.W. Buchanan, Dover;
Mrs. George Till, Rehoboth
Beach; and Mrs. ]. Fred Miles,
Seaford.
Contest rules provide that
nominees should have the fol-
lowing qualifications (whichare
to be verified by family mem :
bers, friends, organization Of
ficials, church groups or OTHER
sources):
Q). That she be a success
full mother as evidenced by the
character and achievements of
her individual children.
(2). That she be an active
member of a religious body.
(3). That she embody those
traits highly regarded In
mothers = courage, cheerful
ness, patience, affection, kind
ness and understanding and
home-making ability.
(4). That she exemplify In
her life and conduct the pre-
cepts of the Golden Rule.
(5). That she have a sense
of responsibility In civic af-
fairs and that she be active ir
service for public benefit.
(6). That she be qualified to
represent the Mothers of Amer
lea In all responsibilities at
tached to her role as the Ma
tional Mother.
The Delaware Mother of the
Year contest was inauguratec
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Deadline Date Comes Near For
Mother of Year Nominations

beach; lo60--Mrs. Bessie Ell
legood Mayer, Dover; 1901
Mrs. Anna Mathews Aydelotte,
Delmar; l962--Mrs. Vera Gil
bride Davis, Dover.
According to Mrs. Cam, each
of the fifty states. the Dis
trict of Columbia and Puerto
Rico will designate an entry
for the American Mother of the
Year Contest and announcement
of identity of the winner of
national honors will be made on
the opening day of the Annual
Mothers Conference to be held
in New York in May.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Brenda Lee And Frank FOntaine
Scheduled For Del. State Fair

ICarvel and other state officials
will be present. Thursday will
also be Senior Citizens Day.
All visitors over 60years of age
will be admitted free.
Brenda Lee. voted by many
as the top female vocalist Of
1862; will star In a huge grand
stand show on Friday night.
Saturday afternoon will fea-
lure the ever popular big
car auto races over the half
mile dirt track.
Frank Fontaine, who began
his rise to fame as the stupid
sweepstake winner on the Jackie
Gleason Show, will headline the
closing nights grandstand
show.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Refuge Seen
AT PrimehOOk

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
has requested that a public
meeting be scheduled for the
purpose of discussing a propo-
sal that the United States gov
ernment assume control of an
area In the Primehook region
for the conduct of a conser-
walton program.
The Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners, In cooperation
with the Governors request,
has scheduled this meeting for
200 p.m.. Thursday, February
81, 1868. at the Milford Lake
view High School. Interested
persons are urged to attend
rhis meeting.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

in 1850 when Mrs. Jonathan
Willis of near Milford was sell
ected. Other state winners have
been:
1851 Mrs. William Riley
Brown, Wyoming; l952--Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Shallcross, Odes-
sa; l9S3--Mrs. Samuel ]. Stein.
Seaford; lo54--Mrs. Edgar J..
Boggs, Cheswold; l955--Mrs.
Morris L. Zurkow, Dover;
l956--Mrs. George F. Stitz,
Sr., Wilmington; l957--Mrs.
Edgar F. Isaacs, Sr., of near
Milford; l958--Mrs. George
Ehinger, Dover; l959--Mrs. E.
Edward Thompson, Rehoboth
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
HEART SUNDAY

Heart Sunday will be obser-
we'd on Feb. "a In the Kenton
area with Mrs. Bruce B. Clark
serving as chairman of a COM
mittee of solicitors.
Assisting Mrs. Clark will be
Miss Darlene Masten, Miss
Marlyn Attix, Mrs. Beverly
Pavlow. Mrs. Alfred B. Shack
Teton. Mrs. Charles E. Austin,
Mrs. Raymond E. Ballinger,
and Mrs. Samuel Dixon, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

There we're 2le. $40 private
ly owned motor vehicle regis
uations In operation in Del
aware on February LIST, accord
ing to a report of the audit
division of the Motor Vehicle
Department.
This number is an increase
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

of 1893 over the number of
registrations In action at the
same time last year. In addit-
ion there are 2.496 exempt reg
isrrations, owned by govern
ment agencies and emergency
apparatus, in operation.
OF the registrations In op-
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Ada r.. Johnson

Mrs. Ada Johnson, of Smyr-
ma, died at her residence on
South Street, February l4.l9o3.
She was the daughter of the
late william and Matilda Co.'S
till Raiser.
Funeral services we're held
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Car Registrations Increase By ll,l93 Over Year

Grafton on Feb. LIST, l28.oo4
we're In Wilmington and rural
New Castle county. an increase
of $500; Kent county had 81.
8ll, an increase of SOB while
Sussex county has 38, ,865, and
increase of 900.
Pleasure car registrations
rotaled $50, ,4l0. an increase of
6, ,l43; commercial vehicles had
63,46l registrations, an in
crease of 4,8o4. Farm trucks
accounted for 4,088 registra- :
lions, an increase of 38.
Other registrations we're
tractors 4l2, an increase of
81; motor cycles 966, and in
crease of o5 and stock cars 8,
a decrease of 4.
&s&s@ssssssssss
A living fellowship with a
living Saviour which transforms
us into His image is the only
thing that fits US for the bus
mess of soul winning.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
vinyard Trainees Return

Mr.. Frank E. Appel recently
returned from Milwaukee, Wis
consin, where he completed a
training course at the Evinrude
Motors factory service school.
Mr.. Appel, who lives near Lin
coin, is associated with the Vim
yard Ship Building Company, a
local marine dealer in Milford,
Delaware.
With him was Mr.. David A.
Matthews, Jr., of Oak Orchard,
Millsboro, Delaware, who is con-
nected with the Kent & Sussex
Marine, mc., Midway Shopping
Center, Rehoboth, Delaware, and
he completed this same course.
While at the school, Mr.. Appel
and Mr.. Matthews completed two
phases of training, i.e., class
room instruction and practical
workbench experience. The
school is designed to give Stu
dents a thorough understanding
of two cycle engine theory and
a servicing knowledge of the
ignition, compression, fuel, ex-
haust and propulsion systems of
Evinrude cupboard motors.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Gospel Concert

The concluding services con-
Quoted by the Hal Webb Evangel-
istic Team will be held this
weekend at the Evangelical Meth
odist Church in Lincoln. Friday
night at 1880 the emphasis WILDE
on youth, with special music for
the young people, though all are
invited.
Sunday afternoon the team will
put on special hour long Gospel
Concert beginning at 800. This
will be an all-request program,
featuring the many musical COM
binations the Hal Webb Team has
used during the two week cam
paign in Lincoln.
Sunday evening at 1880 will be
the closing service of the cam
paign, again featuring the music
of Hal Webb and Theron Bab-
cock, with another dynamic mes
sage by Evangelist Hal Webb.
Pastor w. w. Hamilton invites
all who can to come to this great
closing rally conducted by the Hal
Webb Evangelistic Team.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
OBITUARY
MARINER

MARINER
Grover Cleveland Mariner, 60
died last Thursday, January "a,
In Beebe Hospital, Lewes, He
was caretaker of the Indian River
Yacht Basin.
He is survived by two sons,
Edward of Seaford, and Roger of
Claymont; two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Hill and Mrs. Kenneth
Rogers, both of Georgetown;
eight grandchildren; four great
grandchildren; three brothers,
Otis H. of Shelltown, Md, Ads
of Rehoboth and Alton of POGO
moke, Md; one sister, Mrs.
Eliza Wright of Greenbackville,
Va.
The Rev. Ira Doyle of Grace
Methodist Church, Georgetown,
conducted the services at the
Carey Funeral Home, last
Sunday. Interment was at Fed
eralSburg, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Carol Morgan Of Seaford
was the weekend guest of Miss
Jackie Pendleton.
%%&
Theodore Aber has returned to
his home on Hall Place after being
a patient In Milford Memorial
Hospital following a heart attack.
Mr.. Aber is progressing we'll.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles !. Car
penter returned home on Sunday
after spending the past three
weeks on a vacation that extend
ed to Las Vagas, Nevada.
%&k
Mrs. Hoey Farrow is patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital
following surgery last week.
Jack Webb of Washington was
the guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. William A. Webb the past
weekend. ~
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Sorority News

The Preceptor Alpha Chapter
OF Beta Sigma met Wednesday
Jan. % at the home Of Doris
Lofland.
Announcement was made that
the Valentine Party will be at the
home Of Mary Tatman, February
18th. At this time we will ex-
change anniversary presents with
our secret pals. II you can't be
present please send your pal gift.
Our chapter has been invited to
the Valentine Dance at the Dover
Country Club, Feb. 18th Invita-
tion was extended by the Dover
chapter.
Program chairman for the eve
ming Virginia Scott introduced her
speaker Mr.. Chauncey 0. Simp-
son, Research and Special As
signments Engineer for the Della
ware State Highway Department.
Not only is Mr.. Simpson we'll
known in the Engineering field
but In the Field of Art as we'll. He
showed us slides of the National
Art Gallery and of the many
masterpieces from there includ-
ing the "Mona Lisa".
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Trophy Grange News

Miss Dorothy Heyd presented
the following program last Mon
day night: Mrs. Mabel Cohee,
"Items to be Kept in Safe Deposit
Box"; Annie 1. Cow, "The
Simplest Way to Handle WHIP;
Dorothy Heyd, "Helpful Hints
and Humorous Remarks; Mrs.
Reba Gruwell, ''Newsy Shorts";;
Mrs. Gladys Kates, "Longwood
Schedules; Mrs. Eva Filings
worth, "Short Cuts"; Dorothy
Heyd, "Questions and Answers".
At the close of the program,
refreshments we're served. On
February IL, Trophy Grange will
be host to the Oranges of Kent
County. On February 25, Mrs.
Mabel Cohee will be in charge
of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
100000 QOOOOOO 90 QQQQ QQQ QQQQQQQQQQ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0066666600006

derstanding. Mrs. Williams
has many friends In Milford
who are justly proud of this
new honor given her.
Monday at the Milford New
Century Club, there will be
given an opportunity to those
who would like to hear the ex-
change students talk about their
own home and to become ac-
quainted with this boy and girl
who are living in town.
Eftichia (Efi) Salvari of the
Isle of Rhodes, Is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land ]. Achorn. Armenia jim
enez Of Costa Rica, is making
his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth D. Headley during this
school year. These exchange
students and Miss Mary Lou
Lankford, a returnee, will
have much to relate about their
experiences as arranged by the
American Field Service. II is
an open day at club and Mrs.
John E. Burris is chairman.
Tomorrow the Captain Jona-
than Caldwell Chapter, OAR,
viii have its annual luncheon
In Friendship Hall of Avenue
Methodist Church. This is al
ways a very enjoyable affair
when State officers and regents
of other chapters join the local
chapter for the celebration.
Mrs. George c. Skillman, Vice
President General of New Jer-
sey will be the speaker. Her
subject will be washington
Was Here" a variation of the
well known epithet. Mrs. Skill
man will be the guest of Miss
M. Catherine Downing for the
weekend.
Mrs. Francis L. Venturini
was the guest of a few members
of the Milford Library staff
after hours on Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Venturini has been
the assistant to Miss M. Edith
Simpson, the librarian, for the
past several months. Now she
will be leaving with her hus-
band All Venturini, stationed
at Dover Air Base for the past
three years. He will soon leave
for Italy while Mrs. Venturini,
their son and daughter, visit
relatives in Halifax, North
Carolina. They will join him at
later date.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lindale
have been In Philadelphia few
days this week. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Shell
house. Mr.. Shelhouse, who is In
the Marine Corps, will shortly
leave for Okinawa for the COM
Ing year. Mrs. Shelhouse and son
will be in Milford with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindale.
Mrs. George C. Shllman. Vice
President General, OAR, of New
Jersey, will be the weekend guest
of Miss M. Catherine Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard KINNEY
and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Downham will leave Monday for
Jekyll Island, Georgia, where
they Will enjoy golf for a few
days.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Happenings OF Interest
Throughout Delaware

All COUNCIL MEETING The
All Council Meeting is scheduled
to meet at the Agricultural Sub
station February 7th. Jean Ann
Tucker, president of the Council,
hopes that all the All clubs will
be in attendance. Some discussion
and action concerning acceptance
of a All exchange program with
a Massachusetts County is an
item high on the agenda.
XXI
GUEST SPEAKER A member
of the Gideons, Mr.. Carroll
Hudson, is to speak at Grace
Methodist Church on Sunday
morning, February 8, at 1000
O'Clock, and also at the Green
wood Methodist Church at 11:15
O'Clock.
ne EmmAOO NAV fGAGINo
EVANGELSTIC CAMPAIGN : of
the Delaware Conference A. M. E.
Church, at ST. George A. M. E.
Church, Lewes, February 10 to
IL, 1868. The Rev. A. L. Stephans,
pastor; Speaker, DR.. A. Lewis
Williams, Pastor of Bethel
A. M. E. Church, Woodbury., N. j.
Come and enjoy a spiritual bless
ing. The Rt. Rev. George Baber,
Bishop, the Rev.
H. T. Bessellieu, Presiding
Elder.
VALENTINE DANCE will be
held in the Bridgeville Fire Hall
on Friday evening, Feb. 8, from
9 pm. to l am. This is an
annual dance, sponsored by the
Vestry of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Bridgeville. Music will
be by Lew Startt and his orcheS-
ira. Admission is SIS per couple
at the door. Tasty sandwiches
and refreshments will be served
free of charge during the inter-
The st. Mary's Valentine Dance
has become an awaited event in
the otherwise dull mid-winter
period between Christmas and
Easter. Pleasant company, good
danceable music, a large dance
floor, delicious free refresh
ments, an evening full of fun
among your friends, and newly
made acquaintances all this
is yours if you attend the Valen-
tine Dance in Bridgeville, Fri
day, February 8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

SILVER TEA Many antiques
will be on display at a silver
tea to be sponsored by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the Union Methodist
Church, Bridgeville. OF particu-
lar interest is a Chippendale
table and a turkey breast corner
cupboard. China, glass majolica,
bisque, luster and furniture will
also be shown.
The public is invited to attend
the tea to be held at the home of
Miss Neva Dickerson, 316 Della
ware Avenue, Bridgeville, Della
ware, Saturday, February 9, from
2 pm. to 5 pm. Miss Dickerson
is the leader of Circle IA. Mrs.
Edward R. wilkins, wife of the
pastor, and Mrs. John c. Ham
mond, president of the society,
will preside at the tea.
***
CANCER DETECTION CEN
TIERS SUSSEX COUNTY Feb.
5, Seaford, Nanticoke Hospital,
call 629-9585 for appointments.
Feb. 8, Georgetown, Sussex
County Health Unit, 605 E.
Market ST., call 856-2571, ext.
244 for appointments. Feb. IL,
Laurel, Health Unit, 5o4 Pine
St., call 875-7539 for appoint
ments. Feb. 19, FranEdord,
Health Unit, Main ST., call Rod
ney 732-6480 for appointments.
Feb. rs, Lewes, Health Unit,
ITO w. 3rd ST., call 645-6228
for appointments. Feb. %, Mil
ford, Health Unit, Shore Theater
Bldg, call 422-4985 for appoint
WESLEY ANTIQUE SHOW i
The eleventh annual Wesley Col
lege Antiques Show and Sale,
sponsored by the Faculty Club
of the college will open at the
Treadway Inn, Dover, on Feb
ruary 10, for four days, Mrs. A.
v. Richardson, general chair
man, announced this week.
This annual event, the pro-
ceeds from which are used for
scholarships and other faculty.
club projects, draws over 1900
people yearly to see and buyI
the wares of approximately 25l
antiques dealers from ten states,
who set up booths in the show.
This will be the third year inl
which the show has been held att
the Treadway Inn.