davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
DELMAR

Mr. and Mrs. Park Weldon and
children, of Elmira, N, Y, are
spending some time with Mrs. We'll
dOn's mother, Mrs. Emma DuttOn,
here.
Miss ThOmasine Marks, of At
lanta, Ca, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Matthews, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tull are
being congratulated on the birth Of
a son at the Peninsula General
Hospital.
Mrs. Verda Maddox mas been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Henry Draper,
of Milford, at their cottage at Slau-
ghter Beach.
Mrs. T. Barton Freeney and Mrs.
c. Pusey spent last week with DR..
and Mrs. Lawrence Howard at their
apartment in Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Richard Hill, of Richard
son Park, is spending her vacation
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Matthews.
Miss Alice Jones, of Wilmington
is spending some time here with
her sister, Miss Ruth Jones
Mrs. Nellie Parker is the CUES
of friends in New York.
The construction of Delmar's new
Catholic Church on the site of tn,
old Maryland School building OF
Route 13 in South Delmar was be
gun last week. The Church hal
will be underground of the same
size of the church, go x 7O. TIL,
building will be of brick and con
struCted Of steel with interior wall
plastered. Vincent Schumacher
one of the church members, is tn
architect.
TiSgt. Walter G.. Cugler, son O
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Cugler,
Maryland Ave-, Delmar, recent
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

ans of Foreign Wars and the Am
erican Legion.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl P. McNally
are vacatiOning in the New England
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Lynch have
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Thompson,
of Washington, D. c., as their
guests.
DR.. J. H. Truitt. 70, a native Of
ParsOnsburg, WicOmicO County,
Md, passed away in Mt. Alto Hos
pitaI, Washington, D. c early Sun
day morning, August 9Th, 1948, fol-
lowing lingering illness. AS a
/ boy, DR.. Truitt attended the public
schools of WicOmicO County and
afterwards served a druggists ap-
premiership under the late DR.. c.
Il. Truitt, of Salisbury. He was
graduated from Chattanooga Medi-
cal College, Chattanooga, Tenn, and
practised medicine in Delmar, Will
lards, Bowie, and Glendale. He
served in the first World War as
admitting officer at the Base Hos
pital, Camp Meade and held q
commission as 1t. Col. in the Med.
ical Reserves after the war Al
the tirle of his retirement, 6 years
ago, he was on the staff of the Cas-
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

welcomed his wife Bessie and their
two daughters to his Army station
on OkinaWa. The family will live
in a Quonset home near the supply
area At present assigned at the
supply warehouse, American Mil
itary Government, Sgt. Cugler was
& former student at Delmar High
School and was enjoyed by the Du-
POnt Co., at Carney's Point, N. j.,
before enlisting in the Army in
1884. He served with Gen. Still
wells Sixth Chinese Army during
the war and returned to the Far
East in April, l947.
The body of Staff Sergeant Geo.
! c. Curdy, which arrived in the
States two weeks ago, was brought
to the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elihu Curdy, SOB State Street
Wednesday afternoon. Funeral SER
vices were held at the First Meth
odist Church on Sunday afternoon
at 2:30, with the Rev. J. w. Town
send officiating. Burial was in Mt
Olive Cemetery.
Sgt Curdy, who was leading {
squad of infantry riflemen, was
fatally wounded at Greimerath
Germany, on March Is, 1945, ant
died the following day. He wa
buried in France and ater remove,
to Hamm, Luxembourg. He wa
, awarded bronze star as a membe
of the 317th Infantry, Co. E, 8OtI
Division. BebOfe entering the arm,
he was an employee of the Penn
: sylvania R. R. Co., and was tn
: youngest conductor on the road
He was 25 years old at the tim
5 of his death. Besides his parents
, Sgt Curdy is survived by a sol
2 George Michael Curdy, a sister
Miss Alice Curdy, of Philadelphi;
f and a brother, William Curdy, {
3 Sharon Hill, Pa. Sgt. Curdy ha
Y a military funeral with the Vetel
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
Sirens Wall In
Soviet Streets

MOSCOW Il P) An the street
cars in the city of GOrky (fOrmer-
ly Nizhni-NOvgOrOd) are equipped
with sirens. A long article in "Iz-
vestia" tells how a correspondent
found GOrky pedestrians with
jumpy nerves from the continual
wall of the street car sirens.
He discovered that the street
cars of GOrky were delivered to the
city with ordinary sOft-sOUnding
signals but that the city fathers re-
placed them with the equivalent of
fire engine sirens. He reported
that this was the result of acci-
dents in GOrky but that when the
sirens we're put on all the street
cars, the drivers drove more wildly
than before.
In his letter to the paper, he
suggested not only changing the
sirens to ordinary signals but de
manding from the administrators
of the city's transport that they
also change or else-be changed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
MILLVILLE

Church News, August Rev. T.
c. Jones, pastor Worship service,
10 a. m, Sunday School, II a. M,
r. j. West, superintendent
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Kelley,
of Philadelphia, are spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Townsend.
Mrs. Howard Weik and daughter,
Patricia Ann, Miss Emily Culley,
end friend, Mr.. Arthur Williamson,
of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dale.
Mrs. Howard Palmatary, of Ches-
ter, Pa, visited her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Palmatary,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Moore, of
Frederick, visited Mrs. Amy Whar-
ton last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Elbert Evans spent
Monday with friends in MillsbOrO
Master Charles Cannon is visiting
friends in Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Darby and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Setman and son, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with their mother
Mrs. Clara Setman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore anC
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Moore spen
Sunday at Chincoteague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buzby ant
/ grandson, Jimmie Knight, of Had
dOnfield, N. J., were the weekend
/ guests of Mrs. Lulu Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Town
send and Mrs. Sadie Williams wer,
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bert Evans on Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil Freed AM
mother, Mrs Kate Evans, of Read
ing, Pa, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Dale Sunday afternoon.
Miss Barbara Setman and Mis-
Anne Kachline, of QuakertOwn, Pa
arrived Monday to spend this wee
with Mrs Clara Setman.
Miss Grace Dukes entertained g
luncheon on Saturday in honor {
Miss Anne Wise, of Wilmington
The other guests present were Mr.
Shelia Martin, of Wilmington, tn
Misses Anne Barkley, Louise Die
rich and Lucille Dietrich, of Cla!
mont, Miss Eileen Mills, of Greer
wood, and Miss Pauline McCab
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
RECRUITING NEWS

Opportunities for young men to
follow planned careers" have
been expanded greatly in the new
Regular Army during the rebuild
ing of the peacetime service over
the past 18 months, Sergeant Peal
p. Peacher, Army and Air Force
recruiting sergeant for Dover, de-
clared here recently The Air
Forces. the Ground Forces and the
Administrative and Technical ser
vices all are now in a position to
offer career training and real Op-
pOrtUnities for advancement.
Longer term enlistments are
best for they give volunteers the
time to get advanced training in
the Army Technical Schools to
qualify them as all around experts
IA 8 craft. Short term men have
time only for primary training, he
said, Those joining the service for
8 years and Congress has author
lied up to year enlistments) not
only get training in the highest
skills, but can add to their educa-
ton through formal classes and
correspondence courses available
TO all soldiers.
In the Army schools the most
competent instructors see thai
each soldier learns thoroughly the
principles and practices of the
craft selected. Since learning by
working on the job" long has beer
an Army tradition, theoretical in.
struction is held to a minimum anC
as a result the Army turns Ou
better craftsmen and does it in {
shorter period.
Sergeant Peacher pointed on
that many high school graduates
often lose valuable time gropin.
for the right career in private in
dnstry. In the Army, however,
young man can be guided in hi
selection Of a craft or trade AM
move up in II through paid Will
learning" steps.
For further details see your 10
cal Army and Air Force recruiting
sergeant located in the State All
mOry, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

of Millville. Miss Wise is to be
married in Wilmington on Satur-
day of this week, and Miss Dukes
will be maid of honor.
Mrs. Matte Townsend, of Wy
Oming, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dukes, Sr.. this Week.
Miss Barbara Morris, of Snow
Hill, Md, was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble and
son, J. S. Noble, Jr.
Mr.. Irwin Quillen is at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
Quillen
Mrs. Lulu Lynch is very i'll in
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
Mrs. Wallace Collins and family
have moved to the residence OF
Mrs. Lulu Lynch.
. MILTON FIREMEN'S PARADE
August 23rd. 8-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
Spain Battles IIIiteracy

MADRID-P)-On fourth of the
population Of Spain is illiterate but
the percentage is dropping steadily
each year, according to official
published statistics. The most IL
literate regions of Spain are the
Basque and Navarro provinces, the
report stated. The highest litter
acy rate is found in the Canary Is
lands where So per cent of the
population is unable to read OF
write.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

ualty Hospital in Washington. His
fraternal affiliations included mem
bership in WicOmicO Lodge No. 81,
A. F. & A., Salisbury, The Consist
ory, at Baltimore, and Almas Shrine
in Washington, D. c.
At the turn Of the century when
a lodge Of railroad employees was
being formed at Delmar, DR.. FTuitt
is said to have originated the title
"Delmarvia" Lodge, a name by
which it is still known. The de-
ceased was married three times
and is survived by his last wife
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

The word "wOrsted," applied to a
firmly twisted yarn of lOng-staple
wool, cOmbed in a certain way, is
derived from the name of an Eng
lish town where it was first made.
The towns name is now spelled
'Worstead"
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

Mrs. Ruth Truitt, and a son, J.
Clyde Truitt, of Delmar, by his
first marriage
Funeral arrangements are in
complete, but interment will be
made in Arlington National Ceme-
terry.
MILTON FIREMEN'S PARADE.
August 23rd. S-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

If mullins are to be made for
breakfast, the pans may be creased
the night before and the dry ingre-
dients mixed,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01
EXECUTIVE ADVISES
YOUTH TO PIONEER

The future of the capitalistic
system in America depends for
its growth upon bold young men
willing to take a chance on pio-
neering new fields of service" in
the opinion of one of this coun-
try's most prominent Negroes,
Charles C. Spaulding.
Writing about what America
Means To Me" in the December
issue of The American Magazine,
the 74-year-old president Of the
North Carolina Mutual Life In
suranee Company says that while
some regard the South as "Am-
erica's No. problem, l think it
is Americas No. opportunity for
men of good will. prudence, and
character"
He reviews his own struggle
from a humble beginning as the
son of a slave and expresses the
convictions, after travelling
through Is European countries,
that there is no place on this
globe where people, whatever
their background, can make such
progress as right here in Amer
lea, provided they demonstrate
ability, character and imagina-
ton"
In America today, he says,
there are more challenging
careers looking for ambitious,
qualified men than can be met.
l personally would work for the
chance to set up my own bust
ness, because l believe so firmly
that enterprise is where the great.
est opportunities lie. and where
the greatest service can be rem
dered.
Nothing is more important in
business, or in the world, than
for people to work together har-
moniously. l am convinced that
the great hope for the develop
ment of the South lies in the fair
dealing and cooperation and mu-
tual friendliness of all its people.
patriotic Americans will warm
heartedly applaud any man, what
ever his origin or color, who
breaks new ground OF attains new
heights. whether he be Henry
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01

Last wednesday at the YMCA
in Seattle. the telephone rang
every few minutes with callers
inviting our Service Men out to
their homes for a real Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. This is indeed a noble
gesture and on behalf of all the
Service Men here at Fort Law
ton. "Thank you and a sincere
hest wish,' for displaying true hos
pitality. The kind generosity of
the people of Seattle will linger
long in the memories OF the G. LIS
here at Fort Lawton. Words can
not express our appreciation, but
once again Thanks for every
thing"
The Northumberland Officers
here at Fort Lawton are build
ing a new MOO Club and they
are going all out to get a good
one. Right now they are initiat-
ing a big drive that will last I'M
til April, 1949, and a lot of things
are expected to happen between
now and that time. Dances, with
big name bands, $1,000 in prizes
given, and a lot of other things
that will let you know that some
thing big Is stirring, and that
something big, is a bigger and
better MOO Club.
Seattle's Cosmopolitan Club is
doing a lot for the Service Men
here at Fort Lawton. Our hat is
off to Sgt. James White who is
doing a nice job of tieing the
bonds of friendship between Fort
Lawton and the people of Seat
tie. Sgt. White is also an i'm
portant figure in the drive for
the new MOO Club, and also a
member of the Cosmopolitan
Club AS the G. rs state, he is
quite a big wheel
If you are a basketball fanatic
drop out to the Post and enjoy
from three to four games most
any night. Better call first to
be sure we're playing. If you
would like to book games with
Fort Lawton contact Cpl Watts
at the Post Gymnasium, GA. 0100,
Ext. 4122.
Mrs. Katherine Lazard and Miss
Marjorie Polk announced that
they are interested in more Jun
ior Hostesses (17-2S years old)
and also Senior Hostesses (29-35
years old. Contact either host
ess by calling Garfield O1OO, Ex-
tension 1922
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01
R. Maurice Named
Associate Ex. Dir. U. |.

The appointment OF r. Maurice
Meaa 10 tho newly.created post
Of the Associate Executive Dlree.
tor Of The National Urban League.
waH announced today by the Exec.
utlvo Board OF the National Urban
League. 1888 Broadway, New
York City Mr. Moss will share
top executive responsibilities with
Lester D. Granger Mr.. Changers
title. formerly. executive aecre-
tary. viii become executive dlree-
tor.
The new post OF Associate Exec.
utive Director was created by the
Board In recognition Of the struc-
tural growth Of the Urban League
movement during the war and
postwar years, the increased mum.
Der of staff members and League
branches throughout the country,
and the consequent increase in
completely Of administrative re-
sponsibilities and functions )"
After receiving an A. b. degree
from Columbia University and an
Urban League Fellowship to the
New York School of Social Work,
Mr.. Moss entered Urban League
service In 1919 as a clerical work
er In the National office. He
later served with the Urban Lea
que movement in Toledo, Ohio;
was executive secretary of the Bal
timore Urban League until 1929
and has been the executive sec
rotary of the Pittsburgh Urban
League for the last 10 years.
Mr.. Moss, now 81 years old, will
bring to his new job a wide pro-
fessional experience in the field of
social work and social service.
He has been a member of the
Governors Commission on the Ur-
ban Negro Population, the Al
legheny County Board of Public
Assistance and the Interracial Ad-
visory Committee of the Pennsyl-
yania State Welfare Department.
He was chairman of the Pitts
burgh Committee on the American
Negro Exposition and State Direc-
tor of Pennsylvania for the 1896
White-Collar Study.
Mr.. Moss is vice-president of the
Pennsylvania Welfare Conference
and the first Negro to be elected
as president of the Pennsylvania
State Division of the American AS
ISOLATION of Social Workers, a
position which he now holds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01
5TH TACOMA HEX DEATH;
SLAYER'S LAWYER DEAD

Jake. lnnguishina IN Pierce
County JAIL while the state su-
preme court prepare an order TO-
his rescntenco after ~ nnsuceess
ful appeal. smiled when tod that
seldsn was dead
The Bible say" he told Dep
uty Sheriff Sig KittIeaon IN ex-
PLANTATION. rejoice when anyone
dies. feel bad when anyone II
born"
Preceding the 7b-year-old law
yer In death we're two policemen.
the clerk OF the court and the
Judge who conducted the trial
Bird, an itinerant Negro. who
confessed participating in or
knowing Of the Staying of ~ per-
sons in his lifetime. bludgeoned
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01
Emmett Holmes
Dies IN Spokane

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Stafford left
Saturday On = sad mission for
Spokane. WASH. because OF the
death Of Mr. stafford's uncle. EN-
met Holmes. Mr.. Holmes had
been IN ailing health for some
time. Mr.. Howard Brown. long
time friend. accompanied them.
they win remain until after the
funeral.
Wedding at Parsonage
Mrs. Alma Sims and Mr.. James
Mitchell we're quietly Joined in
holy wedlock at the parsonage OF
the First :. i. E. Church by the
pastor, the Rev. f. d. Chapelie.
While the wedding was a surprise
IN many OF their friends. many
wished them most happy jour
ney.
Thanksgiving Service
Thanksgiving service was wen
attended. the Rev. E. D. Chapelle
delivering the sermon. and inter
esting remarks were made by the
Presiding Elder, the Rev. s F.
Green The harvest table was
well supplied and all were thank
full for tender care
YuIe Musical
Choir No. 8 is making prepare
t,ons for their Yule musical. All
members are urged to attend re.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01

Mrs Bertha Klaat to death with
~ ~ here ona year aKo Her
t71ear-oia daughter died IN de-
Tense u her mother
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01
Alta Meta Society
Thanksgiving Service

First 4. N. e. Church was the
scene Of refreshing program
of music and oratory on Tuesday
evening. Nov. 2srd. when the Alta
Meta Society sponsored a commu.
nifty Thanksgiving Service. repre-
sentative of the various churches
in the community. The society
was graciously extended welcome
by the Rev. II. d. Chappelle,
with Mrs. ". F. Slaughter, see.
rotary. responding.
It was evident that this was
not to be a program for adults
only, as five young people were
oratorical contestants on the sub.
ject why l Am Thankful"
and four young en- and women
were vocal contestants. MIS-.
Helen Krisel. vice president and
mistress of ceremonies, presented
-
cash awards to tfirsD Dolores
Smith. and (seccnd- Dolores Cor
mute for their orations. They
were judged by Prof. Robt. J.
Cox, Dept. of Speech. U. W., Mrs.
Hogan. High School Teacher, and
Rev. John Quick. OF Grace Pres
byterian church. The vocal con-
testants had as their judges. DIR.
Chapel, Dean of Music, U. Of W..
Mrs. Bostwick, Associate Prof. of
Music u. of w. and Mr.. Kenneth
stovall; and first and second cash
awards were presented to Ira
Jones and Annie Mary Knighton.
However, the most enjoyable
portion of the program was the
part the children played. With a
drum majorette and band to lead
them various nursery characters
marched down the center aisle to
offer their thanks; such as
Mother Hubbard, who was thank
full to find a bone for her dog,
and little Red Riding Hood, who
was thankful to not have the big
Bad Wolf get she and her grand
ma. Also included was young
Uncle Fam and youngster with
a prayer and a basket of food
for the needy. When each In
turn had offered his thanks, the
children formed large ST" repre-
sentative of their thanks and
wished everyone happy Thanks
giving, under the direction of Mrs
Ophelia Hall, president.
The Society was honored to
have with them Chaplain and Mrs
Boyd and the young men from
the Ninth Infantry at TT. Lewis
who made a very impressive pic
ture.
Other members Of the Alta
Meta Society are the Mesdames
Juanita Williams, Vivian Henry
Jerry Copeland, Frances White
Gertrude Simons, and Fletcher
Booth. The Society looks for
ward to sponsoring this type oil
service at a different church
each year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01

hearsal because of the shortness
Of time.
Leaves For Holidays
Mrs Wm. Pryor left Monday
night FOR several cities for the
holidays. She hopes to return with
the New Year. Before leaving she
had a group Of friends in for a
bon voyage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01

Ford or Joe Louis. And they will
resent any curbs which would
prevent any citizen from advanc-
ing himself as far as his talents
and ingenuity will take him.
They want the opportunities for
pioneering in America to be I'M
limited"
In addition to the presidency of
the life insurance company, Mr..
Spaulding also heads a bank that
has s5.OO0,OOO in resources; is a
director of a bonding company,
building and loan association and
fire insurance company,
trustee of three colleges and
board chairman of a large hos
pital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01

htatH WI" ""hfhh '"@h eAHffs
who's noxt7"
And few need TO be told that
the question was about Jake
Birds hex"
For IN mId-afternoon. J. ".
selden. the lawyer who had de-
Tended the itinerant Negro on a
charge OF murder last November.
had died suddenly as he sat at
his desk.
His was the fifth death Of per-
sons closely connected with Birds
arrest and trial. All have died
of heart attacks. All In apparent
fulfillment of Jake's boast after
he was condemned to die:
"All you guys who had any
thing to do with this case are
going to die before I do"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01
DINING CAR
SEGREGATION IMMORAL,
CATHOLIC PAPER SAYS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (Special)-A
federal court ruling that the seq
regation of Negroes in dining-cars
is legal because eight per cent of
dining car seats are allotted to
Negroes, who make up only four
per cent of the patronage, was
criticized by The Record, Louis
vile diocesan weekly, as ''un-
realistic" because it ignores the
inherent dignity of the human
personality.
I'VE aren't tempted for a mo-
ment to doubt the judges knowl-
edge of the existing laws relevant
to this case, nor the accuracy of
the mathematics involved" the
paper commented.
I'VE think the danger Is, how
ever, that many people may as
sumo that justice and equity have
been completely satisfied, and the
whole problem has been neatly dis
posed of, just because there is no
reasonable objection against the
legalistic and mathematical fac
tors in the case" The Record con-
tinued.
Even IL a Negro is given sat
isfactory dining-car service in his
segregated section, the paper
paper pointed out, his human dig
nifty has been outraged. He has
been treated as something less
than man, not to add, as some
thing less than a free citizen of
a democracy. Something other
than his rational nature has been
made the basis of the rights
which are accorded him."
There is your segregation prob
lem reduced to its simplest
terms" The Record concluded.
Lets have the courage and the
decency to face it. Let's not in
dulge ourselves in the illusion that
it can be solved in merely legal
istic and mathematical terms"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01

seiden was one Of the most
widely known lawyers IN Pierce
County. serving number of
years a. prosecuting attorney
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01
folly Green Visits
n Los Angeles, CoIIf.

The many friends Of Toilie
Green Of Green's Radio Service.
SOC King Street, win be pleased
to know Of his business as well
as pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Green viii visit his sister
while there. and win take a
course IN televlslon. He expects
to remain three weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-01
SEATTLE SOCIALS


fort 70 one Of the church'a
staunehest workers. Mrs. w. T.
selectman. IRIS. selectman is the
church evangelist and Is a shut-in.
she viii Be pleased to have mem.
beers visit and comfort her. She
has been confined for some time.