davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Girl, II, Offers
ToEose Pigeon
Housinq Problem
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-Eleven- year
old Rita Ann Jansen yesterday Of
fered to ease the Governments
pigeon housing problem by applying
for two birds, "a girl and boy about
a year to year and a half DID," and
promised mot to put them in pie" !"
After reading story in the Chi
cago Times that the Government
wants to give away some surplus
pigeons, Rita added in letter to
the newspaper:
You need not worry about my
financial difficulties because therell
be none.
Il am II years old and very
capable. I make so cents a week
taking child from school, so cents
on my allowance per week and 80
cents on errands, so you need not
worry on food problems.
Il will be very kind to the pigeons
If I may have them.
"P. 81 promise not to put them
in a pie"
In an answering letter, the news
paper yesterday told Rita Ann it had
sent her request to the American
Racing Pigeon Union and that or
ganization had promised the birds.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Two D. {. Men Named
10 Important Posts
In Mormon Church

Two District men were advanced
to important posts in the Washing.
ton Stake of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints at a
quarter stake conference yesterday
at the local chapel, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
The two men are Ernest L. Will
knson, lawyer living at 5508 Thir-
tieth street NV, and j. Willard
Marriott, owner Of the Hot Shoppes
who resides at 4500 Garfield street
NV. MI. Wilkinson, for the past
six years second counselor to Stake
President DR.. Edgar B. Brossard
was raised to first counselor and
Mr.. Marriott, senior member of the
High Council of the Washington
Stake for the past six years, was
advanced to second counselor.
CA stake" in the Mormon
Church consists of 5 to 10 wards
and is analogous to a diocese.
The Washington Stake is COM
posed of the Washington, Cap
itol, Arlington, Chevy Chase, Bal
timore, Fairview, Pa, wards and
the Greenbelt, Richmond and
Fredericksburg, Va, and Annap-
oils, Md, branches. A branch"
is an independent unit in the
church not as large as a stake"
but similar to it in other re-
spects) -
Praises Work of Smith.
DR.. John A. WidtSoe, Salt Lake
City, told the conference that people
have tried for more than 100 years
ito disprove the divinity of the work
OF the Prophet Joseph Smith" DR..
Widtsoe, an apostle of the Mormon
Church, said the Mormon prophet,
through the inspiration of the Lord,
wrote in the doctrine and covenants
that marvellous work and wonder
was about to come forth among the
children of men.
Despite charges that Joseph Smith
was first "a deceiver and liar"
and then that he was not untruth-
full but an i'll thinker" the speaker
asserted, mo order can come from
a confused mind-alWays chaos The
church has grown and an empire
been established in the Rocky Noun
tains in these last days"
DR.. Brossard introduced Dr.. Widt-
soc and his wife, Mrs. Leah D.
Widtsoe, who is a granddaughter of
Brigham Young and woman lead
er in the Mormon Church.
Other speakers included Apostle
Harold B. Lee, Clifton, Idaho; Mar
ion G. Romney, assistant to the
Apostles Quorum; Tracey Y. Can
non, chairman of the church's Gen.
eral Music Committee, and William
T. Laurence of the church's General
Welfare Committee, all of Salt Lake
City.
Graduate of CIV.
Mr.. Wilkinson, a native of Ogden,
Utah, is a graduate of Brigham
University and of George Washing
ton University Law School. He re-
ceived his doctors degree in law at
Harvard Law School. Mr.. Wilkin-
son came to Washington in 1922 to
teach mathematics in the local
school system. He left after finish
ing his law work at George Wash
ington University in 1926 to go to
Harvard, and later became a pro-
fessor of law at the Newark IN. j. !
University. He practiced law in New
York until 1886, returning to the
District that year to open his prac-
tice here.
MI Marriott, also a native of |
Ogden, is a graduate. of Weaver
Academy in Ogden and attended
the University of Utah. He came
to Washington in 1925.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Dr.. Wickenden to Speak

William E. Wickenden, president
OF the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, will discuss how
engineers face their postwar prob
lens at a meeting of the institute
at pm tomorrow in the Continen-
tai Hotel. DR.. Wickenden is presi-
dent of the Case School of Applied
Science.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Crash DemoIishes Plane ,
Pilots Nose Fractured
By the Assoeioted Press

TOWANDA, Pa, Mar 4.-Student
Pilot William Dunfee's training
plane struck power line, dived
onto highway and bounced to a
stop atop a wall where it teetered
only inches from a 1,300-foot drop
over cliff.
Dunfee escaped with fractured
nose. The plane was demolished.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
TURN DON'T TARRY

BY 7. a. Hall Milford. Del
Thor" was a time when knew NOT
Where souls departed rest
Since then I've learned how Jcsuc
bought
And made them His heavenly,
guests.
So now when man gives up the
Ghost
His Spirit flies away
Where Jesus Himself will be the
Host
In a land of endless day
| mean, of course, all those in
whom
our Lord Of Life doth dwell
Who by Faith escaped the Doom
OF an endless burning He'll.
There are two kinds of folks down
here
The Bible tells us of
one is filled with doubt and fear
The other with peace and love.
IN IN" choice YOU make right now
You either gain or lose
! WRIT" rhymes to show you how
III TINS matter you should choose
Just turn right now from every sin
You know God sees in Won
arm all the way from il to Him
Y" told you what to do.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The community Sing Will be held
this Sunday evening, March ; at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Penucl. Plan to Join us.
Miss Doris Macklin of Whining
ton spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mack
lin.
Mir. and Mrs. George Short have
been entertaining his sister. Mrs.
Harry Taylor and family OF Penna.
Ms. Frances Kollmor2an of
Erideeville spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. VI. Dickcr-
son.
Miss Louise Hopkins and Miss
Anna VI. Smith attended the we'd
ding of Mr.. Lester Slower and Miss
Audrey Darrell in Kent0n on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.&nd Mrs. William Spanish and
son, Larry spent the week end in
Wilmington visiting her sister, Mrs.
Iona ReiVcr.
Private Harold Williams is
spending 4 seven day furlough with
his parents mere
Private David Ash is spending a
thirty day furlough with relatives
and friends in this nciShborhood.
Don't forget Sunday school next
Sunday mOrninS. March 3rd at 1O:-
80 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
REt RtiTING NEWS

Misguided. misl"d Japan is
emerging from the present chaos
with intent and purpose, and under
%hlc and efficient @Gidancc. JaEan
n.ay 1"aiH find its voice through
the small people of that country.
Whil" that process Is going on.
American Regular Army men WHO
elect To scrN" III that theatre will
llnd &rcat satisfaction in seeing a
period OF world history of momcn-
touS Importance.
For men who like sports ard
rugged, unoXTlorcd territory. the
Alaskan Department will he y
Cholce IN favor. Ih" waters of that
&reat land abound in fish for sport
ing fisherman. The snoW-capod.
iOck~rlbhed wastes offer splendid
opportunity for lengthy exploration
and hunting
Guardians "f Victory" stationed
~ China can, in the short space of
thelr enlistment period. acauain;
themselves with one OF the WORLDS
most ancient and Fascinating peo-
t'-N - ''lAtNA' l'tllt vi lllt IlN SIellOtlS
aboundin2 in rich tradition. is =
portion of the world that makes foi.
captivating adventure and lon.-
cherished memories
The Caribbean Defense Command
IS one Of the most interesting snots
III the world. 1t is the gigantic
crossroads OF the seas through
which threads the traffic of tho
world in ships. Here, soldiers can
meet the world face to face and
barter for its goods.
The Army is conducting yieor-
GUS campaign to prove to the far
sighted men of America Just how
attractive enlistment in the Reeu-
lar Army is Hundreds are Joining
our local Recruiting Station is al
l52 5. State Street. Dover. Della
ware. Drop in and talk over these
possibilities of travel whore Won
want to 90.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
Stand Is Explained
By Farm Bureau
tContlnueu from FIRST Page)

The resolution adopted reads:
'WhercaS, the need Tor food re-
mains high and farm production
goals are almost equal to those set
i'll Wrtime, there is every indication
that the farm labor situation will
rCMain critical; therefore. toe it re-
solved that the Delaware State
Farm Bureau 90 ON record in favor
OF retaining foreign agricultural
ldhOrcrs in no less number tnan in
1913"
1t further provides that "inaS-
much as the war Cmcrgoncy is at
an end and the farm labor situa-
ton is still critical, tie state direc-
tor OF ScleCtiye service urge local
graft boards to operate entirely
within the interest Of the TydiupS
amendment and consider farm reg
istrants. particularly TIE coming Is
year OldS, who are experienced
farm hands on their individual me-
rltS and defer those actually en-
SaSed in farming aud with II record
oI continuous employment in acri-
Oulturc.'
In the discussion on the resoIu
tlon as drafted in tentative form,
only one voting delegate, on the
question of PWS voiced objection
that PWs would be going better
service if they were back in their
own countries in Agricultural work
rather than being used in agricul-
tural production here to help sup
lily their native lands with foods
from here, il WAS explained today.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House OF Happiness"
Kew Frank Herson, .. D., Minister

sunday, March %
+:i" a. ~. Session of tn, ChurcI,
school Closely pc"t.d @,iaol MIN
r"nn~ ant clrs-,s Tor aM 4a,..
'l:'" :" ~. No,mna Worsb.p aud
:, rim"u @ly rl "il lI.d Nut ,'o,n...''
, ,t".'r "i r."fll hl I'm. rhn.r.1 choir.
N""|N Tn, WHtU1,St oi welcomes
49," g. m fh" NN,nlj, Yout3 ll-
I"N>hii. lu:' resting mcrtiuu- tor IN
\"rrG i'upl,.
-" D. n Ev,nu4 Wor-llp and
FS''l ln"u %itj"ct. "Ti.. Gj...f in tin
Ii"r:r." ". VIII b.. glad L. u,iroIu.
You t" tho fellowship of tlu, hour
ih" Wounh's Society uI Christian
- tI.oc .M'il meet CA Tlt, -day rr.ulng
~ tn" church IIrIl 1T 7:2n O'Clock \H
: J." CIRCLES inVned Mrs. Willalo
SHARP "Hd Ms tl'"loi Mcknight NiIl
h" "ur SN~>t speakers.
W. d''rS@aN ut i.oU p. n Tha Min
q '.f'| Training class
N'd" siaN 'Ecuiup ~ 1.ru and 500
" C!"'E Th" "h"u r,l'"i.. ..:,'-
N"d'r ~dnN '>.nju4 at 80 u an
Monthly I'o"tlngs ur th- duh UIhl.
Thursday cr'nin& at 7..o o'cloch
~ ,u " 'h i.|ii'u = iVic...
F"E %\I.E. 1895 Ford. r.,o.dl,iou-
hrt"r. .. l.. Carey. NUI,u}d IN.
I"l' SALE Kitchen taI,l-. / chan!
'ItI'c cook stove. clothes hammer
inli" Elup. easy choir NI&. & II
tJtNn. l"7 North street. Milford. bI
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
KITCHEN CONTEST ~
ANNOUNCED FOR RURAL
HOMEMAkERS OF DELAWARE
(Continued from First Pager

lnCntS, Any rural hOmcmakCr wish
ing to enter the contest should CON
tact the Home Demonstration
Agent and fill out an enrolment
card.
The contest will begin on April
], 1916, and will end of September
50. All applications for enrolment
must be in the Home Dcm0nstra-
ton Agents office not later thau
March 81, 1916.
Two classes OF kitchen improve
mentS have been named, and "a
contestant may enter either one.
Class | includes kitchens making
the greatest Improvement in pro-
portion to the expenditure, with
cost not to exceed $500. In Class
ii, the expenditure may be $25 and
over. In both classes. the sc0rin.
VIII he done on the basis of great
est accomplishment in proportion
tOcash expenditure.
Each contestant is free TO make
as many improvements as she
chooses, but an itemized account
must be kept of all changes made
and money spent. No expense need
be recorded for the use of materials
on hand and for voluntary lbor.
although an itemized list must be
made of the same.
All kitchens entered in the CON
test will be scored before any i'm
provement is made on them, and
again at the end of the contest to
determine the percentage of i'm
provement made. The first scoring
will be done between April | and
April Is, and the final scoring will
take place between Sept. l and
Sept 10. Prizes will be announced
at the March meetings of the Home
Demonstration Clubs, and all rural
homemakers are invited to attend
these meetings and sign up for the
kitchen contest.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
Natl. All Club Week
To Be Held Mar. 2-lO
Continued from First Page,

Eight national winners of con-
tests were chosen to 20 to the
National I'll club Congress last
peccmhcr. They were Nancy Brit
linshun, Marshalltou; June War
rinStOn. Greenwood: Madeline
WhcatIry of Seaford: Barbara
Thoml SON. Iiockessin: Betty Anne
honnison. Hockcssin: Walter Pat
tcTson. Newark; Kenneth Hall.
AlddIetoWn; Hayard Steele. Mar
SHallt"n; ana Philip piorsun. Hoe
Ec9sin. picrson was also one OF the
ci2ht national winners Of 5000
scholarships in the soil conSnrya-
lon contest. Also attending tie
Congress was Jane Grsvc. Milford.
selected as an outstanding local
leader.
I'll tluh mcmhers have good
start for 1913 in TIE lo guidc9osts
cIuh members and leaders have re
Gently sci up. These 4uidenoStS
Wer" established to help them ara
'tZ" thcT own situations. needs
ana interests. tC Plan programs
'lai VIII hcln prepare them physi-
ca!ly, mentally, and spiritually Ia
sorry" as citizens in huildins and
m~liltaInin- a peaceful world.
|. peY"lorin2 talents for greater
usefulness.
:, Joining with friends for work.
lun. and fellow Ship.
,. Learning to live in a chan.ina
V Norld
I. Choosing way to earn li,-
jL".
:. Predicting" food ana fiber for
hrmc and market.
i. Credtiu@ better homes for bet
tor living
:. Conserving natures resources
tor security and happiness.
.. Buildins health for a strong
\'I"rirH.
.. Sharing Responsibilities for
community Improvement.
~ SERVING as citizens in main
'anina world peace.
timc I" @c' your garden seeds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewaid Werner, S. T. M.
Minister
Sunday. March =

-. me-" e. m-Church school John
IhIt~. sup rntondcnt Regular
scholars Wc urged to he regular i'm
lh"lF attendance that our average may
10" k'It msh New scholars and VIZ
tnl~ ar" always Wrlcnmc.
20" IN Morning Worship and
- rn ON hN tine Minister. SERMON sun
"''. y l"sti, Passed by" Sprcial
n'n~r hN the N"nior choir and a Nah.
9'.\l' ir"n IT," Youth choir.
Il. >" +. ~ uuth Fellowship.
:" y. ~. Eve ming Worship and
Strn."u hE tho Minister. Special music
hN ia" Nal" Quartet
Prayer Meeting. "Wednesday ut FRO
+. h. l."tN keep in mind our attend
"h'" goal OF "a PR sent before EaS-
ter '"nr and bring another person
viii YOU this week. Special music.
Tn" w. :. G. :. VIII meet ut the
rhur' II ca Tuesday. March ;. at S
" clock Mr. Roma Mariner will hc
u" l"ad'r of the worship service and
TN" minister will conduct tho pro
&i'rl which d'HIs with world order and
In-too
Visitors nr. always welcome IN cat
\1lN Church II N"u have no church
fnt." "" invite You to come and wor-
~hp with us.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
$50 Present For
Farm Bureau Meet
Continued from First Page)

3. That Farm Bureau aid EXten-
sion in making a study of price
relationship that would aid poultry
men in planning their operations
and that these studies be forwarded
to the American Farm Bureau Fed.
4. That every effort be made to
increase the supply of AGRICULTURAL
labor during the peak season of
need.
5. That an up-tO-the-m minute mar
ket report service covering Della
ware farm produce be made avail
able through the Bureau of Mar
ketS.
6. That sufficient quantities OF
grain be distributed to this area to
meet the needs before exporting
grain abroad.
T. That the services of an A@ri-
cultural Extension Engineer be
made available to assist farmers in
remodeling buildings. planning for
home freezer units and other eleC-
trical equipment and to advise in
the operation of machinery III use
on farms OF the state
8. That the Agricultural EXten-
sion and Vocational Education De
partments be commended for their
services to rural people of the
state.
Dr.. Roger Bailey Corbctt was the
principal speaker at the evening
session and gave resume Of the
program of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. Dr. COrbett
stated that only through strong
farm organizations like the Farm
Bureau could farmers have any say
il national legislation. He told OF
the attempt made to freeze farm
prices at the 1899 level which was
defeated through the efforts of
farm organizations.
The time has come" Dr. COrbett
said, when farmers decide if food
subsidies are to become permanent
1T is folly" he stated. to reduce
taxes and at the same time ask the
government to pay a large share OF
the grocery bill If steel prices can
be raised to make the industry self
supporting, then why not agricul-
tural prices"
Mrs Philip Jones from shelton.
connecticut, recipient Of the Gim-
Bile Award for 1912 to the typical
American Family related her cx-
periences during the time OF the
award. Mrs. Jones related the i'm
pOrtant role Of the American Fami-
ly in any world peace program.
talks were: Martin Sutton. Ridgely.
Maryland; Dean George Schuster.
Newark; George Worrilow. New
ark; Mrs. {. j. kerns. Denton.
Maryland; Zach Turner. Baltimore.
Md. and Judge Earle Wiley oI
Dover
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
Sussex Firemen Held
Meet AZ Glendale
lContinned from rir.t pnrn1

1t was TN" concensus OF opinion
that drastic measures must he tax
en- Immediately to break up tho
dangerous habit INDUCED in bv
many persons. not members of fire
companies. who as soon as siren
is sounded. jump into their ears
and race TO the tire house to learn
where the fire is. and then race ON
to IL" fire. r"g3rdlcss of their own
lit" and limb, the lives ana limbs
OF others and the right of the fire
truck to tn" right of way on the
highway. Such practice is an
inlHction Of the motor vehicle code
OF III" stat" ana in addition the ma
jority of Incorporated communities
provld" a stili penalty for such
miademcan0rs. The tircmcn left the
meeting determined To see thai the
laws governing such breaches of
the tralllc laws be enforced.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
VETERANS IMPORTATION
COLUMN
APPRENTICE TRAINING

ANY employer pproVed by the No-
catioual Office of the State Board
OF Education, located at llth and
Washington Streets, WilminGton.
Delaware. is eligihle to participate
III this program Of -the-Job"
training.
The veteran must fill out and
submit to the Veterans Administra-
ton an application Form No. 1850
along with his original discharge
ol a certified copy of same. If ap-
proved by the Veterans Administra-
ton. Ee will be given Form No.
1893, which shows his entitlemcnt
t. training and the length Of time
ht Is eligible to receive training.
In order that the trainee will
REGULARLY receive his subsistence
allowance of $65 or $50 monthly.
depending on whether he has de-
psndents or not. the employer must
submit monthly to the Veterans Ad-
hlnlStratlOn, on forms sent to him
Tor that purpose. the number OF
hours worked. and the wages paid
i'l td'H tidlHtt. HIS wage, plus
the subsistence allowance. cannot
exceed the journeyman's pay for
that classification. When. due to the
increased wages received by the
tlainee. plus the subsistence allow
ance, exceeds the iourneyman'.,
bay. the Subsistence allowance will
t' lessened to that extent.
Due 10 the increased interest i'm
this part OF the G.. |. Bill. we can
not too strongly urge the veteran
t. be certain of his status. before
hllndly entering Apprentice Train
lH&. Apply to your nearest L. S
fmplovnent Service Office for de-
tailed information
Employ a Disabled Veteran"
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
News From Veterans
Administration

q. ] want to file a claim for dis
ability. Where should | go for
Information? G.. *. d.. Frankford.
\. You can get complete ini0r-
nation and such assistance as
you may need by seeing the con-
tact representative Of the NetHr-
ans Administration in the con-
tact unit Office at 1870 Orth>Od0X
street. This Office is open from
III Il. m. to = p. m. and serves the.
Greater Northeast.
q. am a World War | veteran.
Is there any time limit for filing Il
claim for compensation for dis
ability caused by my war ser
vice?
\. There is no time limit for filing
claim for compensation prov idcd
under existing legislation.
q. Can a remarked widow contin-
lie to receive compensation or
pension?
4. No. Remarriage is Il bar to con-
tined payment OF pension or conn
penSatiOn to il widow OF Il World
War | or World War ii veteran.
Q. Where can | get information
about on-the-job training? Il. T.
H.. Chestnut Hill.
\. See the VA representative in
the contact unit GlliCe at ll9 West
Chclten avenue. Germantown.
q. Can l borrow money from u
bank or loan agency and use my
Government insurance policy as
security?
4. No. There is no prov iSi0n for
assignment OF National Scr'ic
Life Insurance.
O. What is the purpose Of voca-
tiOnal rehabilitation?
\. TO restore emplOyHbility lost
hy virtue OF il handicap due to
disability incurred in or agsra-
waited by service.
O. Where do | go to discuss
home loan under the SclViccmcn's
REIMBURSEMENT Act? live in ON-
crhroOk T. l.. T.
\. The nearest contact unit Oliicc
II iNCdltu al loG NVutH o-Hu
street. The Va representative
there will assist You.
y. May widows or children of de
ceased veterans obtain Il &uaran-
ty of a loan?
4. NJ. This pri, iIcee is limited to
veterans Themselves. hut Il loan
guaranteed fOr IL veteran may
continue after his death.
Z. Is death pension payable ii the
deceased veteran had only peace
time service?
4. YES. ii veterans death is due
to his service.
=. Where can a veteran apply for
REIMBURSEMENT allowances" II. II.
w. Logan
\. The closest w contact unit Of
iicr to your address is at the
northeast carncr 0i Broad ana
Olnc! streets. The Tt repre-
~cntatiNc> there will give ynu
complete information.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
Youth Arrested In
Hit-Run Death
Continued from First Page)

Mrs. Tyre was carrying hcr niece
from the school to her automobile
after attending an entertainment
in the school. when She was struck
and hurled l20 feet. She died in
stantly. Her niece was thrown 100
feet and suffered fractured legs.
head injuries and abrasionS. Her
condition at the Milford Memorial
Hospital was reported fairly good
Mrs. Tyre is survived by her hus-
band, Chester; her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. William DerrickSOn. Millyillc;
two sisters. Mrs. Preston Rogers
and Grace Dvrricksou. and a bro
ther. Norman Derrickson.
Carroll Tyre, the child, is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. t.arl Tyre
OF near Frankford. She has twin
brothers, Elijah and L"mucl, 10
years Of age.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
SLANTS

Corporal James c. DOwRham, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Gown
ham of Wyoming. has received his
discharge at Fort Dix, \. J. He ar
rived at San Pedro, Calf. on the
U. S. S. Milford Victory from YokO-
hama. Japan, after serving with
the 419th Bomb Group on Okinawa
and with the 375th Troop Carrier
Group at Tachikawa, Japan.
h g
Pearl HarbOr. 7. H. Staff Serge
ant William Mitten of 515 North
Walnut street. Milford. Del, is one
of many Army veterans returning
to the States aboard the L. S. S.
General Sturgis, a Navy transport
of the Magic Carpet" fleet. This
ship left Yokohama. Japan, Febru-
ary 4, and was scheduled to arrive
in San Pedro about February 16.
The u. S. S. General Sturgis is one
of the Nays many transports
which supported the seizure of
stepping-stone bases to Japan by
maintaining a continuous supply
line to the Fleet, ground troops, and
shore based air forces
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
Three Killed AS Train
Hits Automobile
Near Seaford
tContinuec from First Page)

Mr.. and Mrs. Massey are survived
by three other daughters. Mrs. Will
Liam O'Day, Seaford; Mrs. George
K. Mears. Georgetown; and Mrs.
Francis StOddon, Milton.
Mr.. Massey is survived hy four
lrOthers and a sister They are:
Clarence s. Massey. Woodland; W.
; Massey, Woodland; Martin V.
Massey, Woodland; Edwin Massey.
near GalestOwn, Md, and Mrs. Ola
Lambert, near SeafOrd.
Mrs. Massey is survived by two
frothers and two sisters: Gilbert
Wheatley and George Whcatley.
both of Galest0Wn; Mrs. Charles
Oulhourn, Atlanta; and Miss Leu
Zie Wheatley. GalestoWn. There are
also three grandchildren. Betty o.
Day, Patricia Anne O'Day. and
Peggy Mears.
Funeral services were held Mon
DAY at , p. III. at the Woodland
Methodist Church, with intcrment
at Odd Fellows Cemetery. Seaford.