davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Federation Urges
PmbaU Regulation

The District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs took action yesterday to
support pending legislation designed
to regulate pinball machines in the
District.
At meeting held at the Women's
City Club, the organization unani-
mously passed a resolution urging
the District Commissioners to adopt
regulations now under considera-
ton.
These would require a moral test
by the superintendent of police OF
all persons seeking permits for the
machines; in addition, a fee of SIC
would be required of those display
ing these machines: 1t would be
made unlawful for minors under II
years of age to play, and machines
would not be permitted within
400 feet Of schools or Fairgrounds.
Unanimous election of Mrs. New
ton Wing as vice president to sue
coed Mrs. Ludo C. Pickett who re-
signed because of illness, was in
cluded in the mornings business.
A report on the recent convention
Of the American Legion Auxiliary in
Chicago was made by Mrs. Charles
H. Pierce who urged support OF COM
pulsory military training.
Mrs. E. j., Bowling, chairman oi
vocational education, asked that
pressure be brought to insure pas.
sage of the District deficiency bill
to provide sufficient appropriations
to start work Immediately on the
new District Vocational Training
School.
The program concluded with Q
talk by Mrs. Thomas Waddens or
"Alchoholic Control Plan"
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, the presi.
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Adnpiraps Daugbter Engaged;
Other Veddinps Foret0ld

Admiral Edgar Lyons Woods Naval Medical Corps
Woods to Lit Medical
Mr. and Mrs Walter Payne spnt Wilmington
wedding
Miss Woods graduated from Gunon Hall School
Sweet Briar College Washington
father
Of Junior
Comdr Sprun graduated from Davidson College
and
in Boston after
ceived his wings flight
Brig.
Capt Jules Henry
Watson of Mr. Henry Watson of Amie
wedding will OF the
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Pledge Luncheon

Plans for pledge luncheon to be
held February II at the Mayfiower
Hotel are being discussed at a meet
ing today Of the City of Hope Aux
iliary, Los Angeles Tubercular Sana-
torium, at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Eighth and streets
NV.
1t. Dorothy Still, U. S. N. IN. c.
is speaking of her 81 months ex-
perience as a prisoner in a Japa-
nese concentra ton camp.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Luncheon Talk
BV N e1Us1UOnzeN

A wide range Of subjects pertain
ing to the maintenance Of peace
were discussed at luncheon meet
ing of the Women's National Press
Club yesterday.
Speakers included Miss Anna Lord
Strauss, president Of the National
League of Women Voters, delegate
to the Quebec Conference; DR.. Hazel
Stiebeling, chief of the Bureau OF
Human Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics, Department of Agriculture,
also a delegate to the. Quebec Con-
ference; Mrs. Jean O'Leary, only
woman given the Exceptional Civil
ian Services Award for the Man
haitian Project, which aided in
producing the atom bomb, and Con-
stance Babbington Smith of the
British Intelligence Service, whose
work during the war contributed to
the liquidation Of 80 German scien-
lists working to perfect a destruc-
tive long-distance bomb.
The Importance Of providing suf-
ficient food for all people of the
world was emphasized by DR.. Steibel-
ing, who declared that hungry
people don't keep treaties nor are
they productive. Until the world is
more productive, we can't have high
er standards of living"
Miss Strauss spoke Of the "stum-
bling blocks which come up in in
ternational conferences" and de-
clared that all should make an effort
to play down differences and play
up the points Of agreement"
Mrs. O'Leary read a letter from
an official who witnessed the devas-
tation created by the atom bomb in
Hiroshima and declared that know
ing what the atom bomb can do, it
Is imperative that peace be made
permanent.
Miss Smith spoke of the impor-
tance Of retaining an intelligence
system in peace as well as war in
order to keep finger on the pulse
of national affairs.
Guests at the luncheon, which
was held at the Mayflower, included
William A. Higinbotham, Henry
Nowak and DR.. John Trischka, scien-
lists who had worked on the atomic
bomb.
Bess Furman, the president, pre-
sided and introduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

In the Meas

The newly appointed Solicitor
General and Mrs. j. Howard Nc
Grath were the guests in whose
honor Comdr. and Mrs. Charles j.
Fish entertained at cocktails Sum-
day. The solicitor general formerly
was the Governor of Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Gore will
entertain at a farewell tea tomorrow
from to 7 o'clock in honor of the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Albert Joseph
Mccartney, who will leave Wash
ington the end Of next month to
make their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Alfred Hanson of Phila-
delphia will come to the Capital
for the informal party tomorrow
and will remain with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gore for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton E. Kent en-
tertained at a buffet supper Sum-
day evening in honor of Senor
Carlos A. Montero, minister of
finance of Peru, who has been in
this country for about a week. The
four members Of his party, Senor
Carlos A. Franco, Senor Carlos
Vidal, Senor Alberto Alvarez Cald-
eron and Senor Jose Barreda. also
were guests, >and others were DR..
and Mrs. Tamos Cajigas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Bachhoefer, Mrs Hale
FoySter and Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth
Bay.
Mrs. Frank Phelps Sheldon OF
Alexandria is spending a few days
with her former classmate, Miss
Mary Lou Welton, in Pelham
Manor, N. Y. Mrs. Sheldon and her
husband, Warrant Officer Sheldon,
spent Thanksgiving with the latters
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt
Sheldon, in Manchester, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon F. Elrod
were hosts at a reception celebrat-
ing the christening of their infant
daughter, Nancy Anah, which took
place in st. Charles Church. The
Rev. Thomas M. Summers of1iciated
at the christening ceremony and
Miss Alice Alexander OF Arlington
and Mr.. George r. Steele of Battle
Greek, Mich, were sponsors.
The baby wore her family's tradi-
tional christening gown and. the lace
cap made by her paternal great
grandmother for whom she was
named.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER H. 1e15 = ,

to decades, which will meet in spe-
cial gatherings.
Mrs. Neville Miller will entertain
the group from 1920 to 1890 at tea
from 4:30 to $50 pm. tomorrow at
her home, 1925 Garfield street NV.
The most recent graduates, those
Of the classes in the 40s, will also
be honored tomorrow afternoon at
a cocktail party in the home of Miss
Phoebe Lewis, 3098 Q street, NV.
Mrs. James @. Newton is in charge
Of arrangements.
Another cocktail party for the
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Holds Tea

Miss Olga Nunez. the first woman
to graduate in law from the Central
University of Nicaragua. was guest
speaker .at tea given yesterday by
the American Association of Uni
versity Women. Washington Branch.
Miss Nunez, who is a former pupil
Of DR.. Don Guillermo Seville Sacasa.
Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary from Nicaragu qua
is particularly interested in the
legislative problems of women.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

bride-elect's uncle, Mr.. Frank e.
Blaser, in Wichita, Kans. due to the
absence of Gen. Bell in Japan.
The prospective bride and her twin
sister, Miss Jane Bell, the latter on
duty with the American Red Cross
In Agra, India, attended Wesleyan
College in Macon, Ga, and trans
ferred in their junior year to the
School of Journalism at the Uni
versity of Missouri. The bride elect
formerly was employed in the office
Of the Assistant Chief of Staff, ca.
Capt. Watson attended the Uni
versity of Louisiana Law School and
later was flying instructor at Hicks
Field, Fort Worth. He has been
flying lease-lend supplies across the
Hump into China since October,
1943, with headquarters at CAL
cutta.
Following a wedding trip to New
Orleans and other points South,
Capt. Watson and his bride will re-
turn to Arlington, where they will
reside until they sail the middle of
January for Shanghai, China, Capt.
Watson's new station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. FRANKIE
wich announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Margaret Alice
Frankewich. to 1t. Peter Marshall
Boger. A. A. F., son of Mrs. R. H.
Hunt of Charlotte, N. c., and the
late Mr.. Augustus Norman Boyer.
Miss Frankewich is a senior at
Catholic University, Providence Di-
vision School of Nursing, and Is,
president OF the student association
1t. Boyer recently returned from 16
months service in China and India
as pilot in the 74th Fighter Squad
ron, 14th Air Force. He attended
Davidson College before entering
the service.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest P. Neal of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Betty
Lou Neal, to Mr.. Stanley D. Fraser,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Fraser. The wedding will take
pace 1OuOWlnR Une prospective
bridegroom's discharge from the
service.
Miss Neal is a graduate of Wood
row Wilson High School and pres
emily is employed by the Bureau of
National Affairs Mr.. Fraser, who
Is attached to the Naval Air Corps,
plans to return to college.
Mr.. Earl c. Fairbanks of Seattle,
formerly of Minneapolis, announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Miss Phyllis M. Fairbanks, to Mr..
David H. Gilbert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul E. Gilbert of Chevy Chase.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Fairbanks was graduated
from Washburn High School in
Minneapolis and attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Mr. Gilbert
was graduated from Mckinley High
School and attended George Wash
inpton University
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Lecture T0mOrrOav

The lecture, Exploring Hidden
Mexico" to have been given by Mrs.
Matthew Stirling before the Club
de las Americas last week was post
poned until tomorrow evening when
1t will be held in the auditorium
Of the National Archives, Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

classes In the 30s will be held
on December 4 at the home Of the
president Of the club, Mrs. John
Butlin Martin, jr., at 1921 Upton
street.
Miss Lottie Monross, chairman of
the group from 1900 to 1910, and
Miss Helen L. hartman, chairman Of
the group from 1910 to 1920 will an
nounce plans for their entertain-
ments at later date.
Support the Victory Loan drive
from October 2s through December
Evening star., 1945-11-27
VasSar Club to Hold
Decade Meetines

The Vassar Club OF Washington
has planned this months meeting
In a novel way. Instead of the one
large group. the club has divided it.
self into groups OF classes according
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Fine Xmas Programs
At Calvary Church
Special Features For Christmas Were Acclaim
ed The Finest Ever Presented By The
People Who Saw Them; Midnight Service
Christmas Eve Was Especially Impressive

NiChci> 2ucSt SoIol~, on til, pro-
gram sang Gouuod'> Nazareth "
Tine WY organized Junior chou.
OF IS voices made is FIRST appear-
uncc Oh q specially built platform
within the recess ol the pulpit This
group because at its yuulh ana
sincerity. presented rhrilliug
scene as jhcy sang their 1ou spc-
cial selections In all IL selections
were presented by The choirs. The
scI"cliouS were supplemented by
readings from thc scriptures and
Iiteratur" by The minister Rev l.
f. Werner
Members al the music commit
-" responsible ior the program
are. y. y. Dlckcrsou Mrs William
Watson AIr- Roy P,ttyiom anc
Harry B,tIid4o. Th. efforts OF thi>
group and others was largely rr
>pousihl" for more than =" prupl,
enjoying rhc special pro4raluS plr
svntcd ON last Sunday
At midniGht ON Christmas f.t.- TN,
CONGREGATION entered churcl
sanctuary lighted only by mon,
than @uo candles, The setting Wa.
beautifully enriched hv }hr pres
"ucc OF cN"rGrecns and Christina
flowers and plants In This ~"tIiu;
a 2oodly number oi people 2rc,tot
the Chri~t Child ds they found Hin
in His manager.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
UNO Plans Are kiwanians viii
Completed For Give Big Dance
Opening In 10 New Years Eve
NIuSic For Gala Fetc Will
BE Furnished BY John
ME Short And His Well
known Band.

~ uan.i-.s ~ ;@e N;."'r.t
CLUB az Milford .s.- .nmp' 'rd
puu- Tor tHcr \.a N,.#'- i<.
dun., which viii - l,.a IN ,n,
nov Mltold Auuory oa No.#u Mal-
NM street
The kjNlujdu, Who are tlmoU
toY putting on GOOD dances arc
leaving nothing 10 chance IN pre-
pdrin2 Ior til" dance which prom
i~r- 10 hc the outotandlu4 social
"v"ut OF IN" year in Milford. and
III" only dance her" during tn,
present loIidHy season.
Ford S"W"ll and Edgar f lsaacs
.Ir.. ar" cu-ohaism"n Of commit
H." Who are going all-our 10 hell
M.lfollian> and guests ia hdn4
up good tim" ON New years Eve.
Tn" music viii y" furnished hl
.Iohuute Shor' and his orchestra
.Iohnui"'~ according 10 all reports
is among Tho bo,t known oI III,
service bands.
Dancing viii y" from $50 u m
fn ." Il. m. Win u hrl"f iutrrmis
sion ~ midnight 20 ring ouf tia.
old year and ring in the nov
For information about tick"t
contact Tie above mentioned co
chaj1mon or any me!nhcr of til
,-Iui
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

The special Christmas programs
presented AZ the calvary M"tho-
dist Church were acclaimed as III"
finest in the memory Of the pcopl"
attending
The program OF tho church school
WAS attended hy more than 3"h
scholars who were delighted With
the manner in which til" Christmas
Story was presented before a large
scene of Bethlehem which covered
the front wall OF the room The
program was prepared hy Mrs. Roy
Pettyjohn.
The senior choir and the minis
ter made their appearance" IN v"St-
mcntS at the morning Worship SER
vice for the first time Both the
senior and youth chOirs presented
special Christmas music which MAS
we'll received. The minister's mes
sage OH the subject God 50 Loved
the World" brought the people to
a new height in christmas wor-
ship and instruction.
ON Sunday night the music com
mittce OF the church presented q
program of Christmas music WhiCl
will be long remembered. Eighty
five members of the combined choir;
and male quartet blended thcil
voices in singing the old famiial
carols and new anthems OF praise
to the Christ Child. j Herher'
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Chester BOwleS AnnOun-
ces Move After CPA
Head Reports PrOduc-
tion At Safe Level; No
More Certificates.

Administrator Chester BoWleS
has announced that all tire ration
ing vii lend at l2:0l a. IN. on Jan
UalY l.
BoWlcS said holders of tire pur-
chase certificates will have through
December Il TO turn in their certti-
Gates to dealers and get their pass
cnger or truck tires before unra-
toned sale begins
After December p. BOwlcs said
no additional certificates will be
issued except in emergency cases.
Civilian Production Administra-
tor J. -. Small said in a letter TO
RoWlcs that tire production had
reached the level considered safe
for lifting tire controls.
Fourth quarter production will
be about ll,o0o.000 tires. BOwlcs
said. bringing the l9i5 total to 2S.-
"oh.o0o. compared with $4,000 ,00U
for 1914
Small estimated that 1876 output
would be 66,000.000 tires. He said
several million will be needed for
new automobiles during 1916 but
most of the remainder will be avail
able for requirements
OPA warned that price c0ntro
over tires will be continued anG
closely checked.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Rites For M. T. Adams
Were Held Wednesday
Harrington Business Nan Was NJ
Years old

Funeral services for Manlovc +.
Adams. - years old. Harrington
business man. were held Al | y. m.
on Wednesday from his home on
OmmCrcc street. Harrington. with
the Rev. T. &. Jones. pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Church, ofFiciat-
ing.
Intermcnt in Hollywood ccmc-
terry.
Nh Adams died Saturday. Drccm-
Der -. at his home after a prolong-
cd illness. He was born in Bridge
VILE. son OF the late Charles Henry
Adams and Mary Hitch Adams. but
had lived in Harrington the past
90 years
Mr.. Adams wife. who was Miss
Clcmcntinc Simpson of Harrington
died II years ago. Surviving are ten
children: Former Kent County
Sheriff Norris G.. Adams. Calvin
Adams. Bayard Adams, Harry Ad
ans. and Mrs. {. W. Hopkins. al
OF Harrington; Mrs. Catharint
Townsend. Camden. y. j.: Mrs. "
Marion Stevenson. Frederick: Mrs
Lewis Slacum. Audubon. y. !.
Leslie Adams. Richardson Park
and Sergeant Emile S. Adams. VIII,
is with the Second Armorcd hi
vision
y sister. Mrs. Nora Davis. Cam
den. y. j.. and fly" grandchildren
also survive.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Schools In Kent
Exceed Bond Quotas
Pupils OvcrSubScribc BY II
Per Cent OF $33,7i2.00;
Commended BY Chairman

The quota of Kent County
schools in the Victory Bond cam
Iaign has been exceeded by - per
cent. or <33.7i2 T.. Paul Burkhold-
rr. county Victory Bond school
chIiruI3n. Has announced.
Th" schools have raised $l2":'.1 T.
~ compared with thcil quota oi
>7U.o01. With In" OnC-rOUm Pratt :
.choul. near IIartly. achieving Il
0uU per cent record of its quota.
The percentages Of their Quota~
raised hy the other schools follow ::
Houston. j36 per cent, Milford.
@9S: Caesar Rodney. 80: Sm! rna.
2lG; IlartlE. POI: Magnolia. l65;
Dover. l56: Rose. Valley. Is; lcip-
sic. III: Pennington, 10; Lock
wood. 81; Fork Branch. IS; Ken
ton. white. -: Woodsidc II: Park
cr's chapel. 81: HARRINGTON. 30;
l'clton and Mt Willow. each -
CEcsWold. colorcd. LS: kcnton
colorrd. L: John Wesley. l3,
Wilcy's and FrcdcriCa. each II.
rrurn 70 Page = Please,
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Seaford Man Dies
In Blazing Room
j. l.. CaudWrll Victim Of Early
Morning Blaze

Funeral services were hrld Mon
Watson Funeral Home in S"aiord
tor James Louis CaudWCll. - years
o'd. son of Mrs Stella CaudWoll Of
West Scalnrd. who died from smoke
and tire i'm hiaIr early last Sat
urday morning. The services were
in charge oi the Rev. Sidney T.
Bradley. pastor OF 81. Johns Meth
odiSt Church. Int"Imcnt in odd
Fellows cemetery
Young taudwcll died At the home
"f Mr. Jud Mrs Raymond Fair
child. ~jrh whom h" lived on Wa
ter street. Tho blaze was dscoy-
rr"d by ,ho Fairchild family about
" Il. m. CaudW"Il is believed To
Ila1' COME honr about midnight.
tn" i'r" had gained c0neiderahl"
headWay whom tho family was
awakened by smoke. Caudwell'S :
body WAS found in his bedroom by
Fire chief Charles II. Maryil Jr..
after tn" blaze had hccn brought
under control
y verdict OF death from the cf-
I"Cis ot SmOk" ana fire was given
following an inquiry by Sussex
County Coroner ". l. Conway ot
Greenwood.
bamag" to hc FairrhIld home
Including furniture. is estimated al
over >2.ooo.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

ol h"@dquarlrr, huldin% where are
housed the Jess remaining soldier>
- llo tort. conId bc seen faces.
F""rln. uu1 az 'hc ~conr
Colonel Russell lowered the fla-
~IoV Is hr confessed he had 4
lnmn in his throa' aud ms hand
shook
i VA received .rom him oy zap
tain Howard b Atkinson
Captain John Faulkner, orduanc,
Cttic"r. fired the salute gun u
times "hecauS" We had that many
shells LETT it was explained
Civilians Puzzled
Residents in Delaware City. un
aware ut the ceremony. We're puz-
1l"d and almost flooded the fort
With queries.
When the flac was folded it va,
banded back 10 Colonel Russell
who marched smartly of the fielc
and later presented the flag 10 hi,
"ite >s sou, enir
With him and the others at n
(Turr to Pogc :. PIcaSeb
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Cedars Here Shocked
BY Bittong's Death
Former Supreme Tall Cedar Was
Frequent Visitor Here

Many mcmhorS of Evergreen
Grost So. - Tall Ccdars OF Leba-
Ion. OF Kent and Sussex County
Wei" shocked last week when the
announcement was made in Phila
deIphia OF the passing of Past Su-
prom" Tail cedar. r. Arthur Bit
Tong. of that city uftcr an illness OF
nearly cicht months.
.Art;" rs h" vas famiiary KNOW
IN the fraternity N#S an Outstand-
inc figure in any Tall Cedar
gathering. He was always ClOwninC
md provoking bit Of LAUGHTER
her" and there. Sometimes he de
liz tod in leading thc Band Other
times "a Il soli appointed commit
te" 10 escort SOM" di2nitary to his
seat ~ conventions. In the early
GaiS OF WtAU OF Philadelphia he
sponsored u program and did tn;
announcing. In private life he va,
the manager oI II large Narni i,
company
He VAS Il frequent visitor tt
lvcr-r"cn Forest in years gone by
where hc made friends by the doz-
II. II" lad a high regard for lower
nolaWar" and always had gooC
word for It's citizens. He was ;
lliond "a man and an upright Ma
son. His passing is ko"nly felt b!
Evergreen Forest members.
NJ the meeting of Evergreen
Forests Executive committee mex
week ~ the James Hotel in Har
lin2tou. suitable resolutions will h'
aGolt"d AVID placed on the minute
90 t.Ncr.rccn Forest.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Rain Drives
Snow Aw ay.
Mercury Rise
Routs SIeet
Climb OF Twenty-FOur
Degrees mes As
Driving Rain Fills
Streets And ROa d S
With SluSh.

The rising temperatures which
accompanied Christmas Days heavy
rain put an end 10 fears OF Il slcct
storm which had been forecast ear
licr. The temporary end of the cold
wave turned sidewalks streets and
roads. especially the dirt type. into
slushmircs and kept hundreds of
persons from paying traditional
Christmas visits to relatives and
friends The rain ended early We'd
nesday morning.
Starting before noon IN the form
of light steady drizzle. The rain
drcnChcd the state The mercury
in Milford scared p degrees from
shortly after midnight christmas
TO reach IS degrees by : 80 o'clock
Wednesday night.
In Milford. rain. blown i'll from
the southwest. melted hundreds of
tons of ice and snow. creating little
frcshcts AT many sewers
In parts Of Kent and SUSSEX
counties fog driftcd i'll toward mid
night. adding traffic hazard
State troopers reported. however
that the roads were clear and, in
several places. good
At the New Castle Army All
Base it was reported that the storm
bringing low ceiling. had meant
no clearanccs. therefore. no Nights
all day
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
21-Gun Salute Marks Finish
OF Fort DUPONT rs Army Unit

\ -I-2un salute >I-ncd or tn" ca
..rr ni Fort DUPONT a. a military
Installation last Thursday night.
II 5:3n O'Clock Il group ot min"
,ffi,,rs and one enlisted man stood
Ia attention a- col. Randolph Rus
-.u romuaudi' oiiicer ol Uni.
,o-t lowered I'll" American fla-
Joi tbe ll-t tin5" in the history OF
~. iorl. Friday mo"Hin2. for Jhr
,.r-r rinlc in the = years ol til,
l.o~t. he stars and stripes VA not
raised.
10 band played TIN" star Span
nd Banner" last Thursday ni2ht
tetore the llas was lowered. No hu-
II. sounded Retreat aS the fld-
c;mp down
The parade -round. except for
-. group OF officers and the one
.rIi.ted man. Wa~ deserted /; Wa
,na huge blanket OF snow and the
"a rost which Nae once regarded
~ the watch do OF the Delaware
Ei,,r. was Ike a 2ho-i town.
ppr from The dinlv il window
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Conrad Sibitzky
Passes At Harrington
Former Baker Was \ Native Oi
German!

Funeral services for Conrad ST.
hitzkv. - years old. who died last
Saturday AT his home in Harrington
were held from The Boyer Funeral
Home at p m Thursday. The
Rev. Thomas c. Jones of Trinity
Methodist Church. officiatcd. Inter-
mcnt in Hollywood cemetery.
Mr.. Sibitzky. native of Ger
many. and a resident OF Harring-
ton for the past % years. is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Emma Peck
Sihitzky: six children. Samuel OF
chester. Pa; Milton of Dover; Mrs
Elizabeth Breeding. Harrington
Mrs. Miriam kirkby and Mrs. Jes-
sic Hcarn. both of Wilmington. and
Miss Anna Sibitzky of Fresno. Cal
ifornia: brother, Martin oi
Bridgcton. " j.; three sisters. Mrs
Anna krue Philadelphia: Mrs
Catherine Bennett and Mrs. Eliza
beth Fees. both OF Millville. y J.
and six grandchildren.
Mr.. Sbitzy for number of years
operated The Harrington Bakery