davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
DUTkee Spoke On
Nations School Needs
At Local Meet
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Continued from nrsJ page1
He pointed out that young peOple
were no longer attracted to teach
ing careers because of the corre-
spondingly low salaries offered
and the lack of security to be
found in this under-staffed and
pOOrly-paid professional field.
For comparative purposes, Mr..
Durkee stated that while fifteen
billion dollars was being spent in
the country for crime prevention.
seven billions for alcoholic bever-
ages, and five billions for cOsmet-
les, only three and One-half bill
lions was being spent for educa-
tiOnal purposes. The D.S.E.A. Off
cial also pointed out that a rem
edy must be found soon for Amer
ica's educational ills, as an in
creasing birthrate had already es-
tablished the need for 1,O45,OOO
more teachers than are now avail
able. He pointed to the crowded
and ill-equipped condition Of many
OF the nations schools, some of the
examples being schools right here
in Delaware.
Mr.. Durkee also outlined the leg
islative program being sponsored
by the organization which he rep
resents, and asked that his listen
ers contact state legislators and
secure support of these measures,
all of which will be introduced at
the next session Of the state legis-
lature. High on the D.S.E.A. list
are higher salaries for Delaware
teachers and a pension plan that
will afford the states teachers
some security for their late years.
Mr.. Durkee's appearance here
climaXed a membership drive of
the local P.T.A. group and brought
together, for the first time, many
of the more than 200 new mem
bers. Mr.. Durkee, a former prin-
cipal at the Alexis I. dupont
School, near Wilmington, was in
trOduced by J. Herbert Nichols.
principal of the Milford Elemen-
tary School and a director of the
D.S.E.A. Michael GrOverman, pres
ident of the local P..TA., presided
over the business meeting that pre-
ceded Mr.. Durkee's appearance.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Plan In-SerUice Training
Program For School
CWstOdiGRS
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continued from frsJ page)
is l. DUPONT; Harry A. Joseph,
. Georgetown.
Mr.. Lowell stated that a hand
book will be given to each custo-
dian attending the series of meet
ings. The handbook will outline
some of the more important prac-
tices that are acceptable for eff
cient school plant maintenance.
Particular emphasis will be placed
upon: short cuts in cleaning, bet
ter ways of cleaning, discussion of
any materials now on the market,
proper firing Of boilers, ways and
means of cleaning boilers, the re-
sponsibilities of a custodian.
Sanctioned by the State Board
of Education, the series of meet
lngs for custOdians. is a part of the
broad and forward looking pro-
gram for the continued improve
ment of education in Delaware, DR..
Miller stated. Many dollars of the
taxpayers money can be saved by
the proper cleaning and operation
of the school heating equipment.
While State Department officials
and school custOdians have been
active in effecting economies. it is
our desire to have the possibilities
OF OperatiOnal waste remain at
bare minimum, Dr.. Miller added. It
is the hope of those responsible for
these meetings to have all of the
custOdians of the state become
familiar with those recently deveI-
Oped practices that will result in
increased efficiency of cleaning
and heating school buildings, Dr..
Miller concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
CIRCLE NO. /

Circle No. 1 of the w. S. c. S.
of the Calvary Methodist Church
met at the home Of Virginia Dell
niger on Tuesday evening. Novem-
Der 16, with Marie Webb as cO-hos-
tess. Mary French was the leader
of devOtiOns.
The meeting was called to order
by the leader, Ann POstles. There
were 20 members and three visitors
present.
On Thursday, December 2. at
$50 p. m. there will be a covered
dish luncheon held i'm the church
basement with turkey as the main
dish. Following the luncheon a
Christmas party will be held. Pal
presents will be exchanged. All
members are urged to be present.
The meeting was closed with the
Mizpah benediCtiOn, after which
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake we're
served,
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Personal Happenings

NJ. and Mrs. Edwin L. F'ishA
have moved into their new homo on
-4akeview Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Lynch moved
into their new home on S. Z 4th
Street on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. HarwOOd Jami-
son were in Philadelphia Tuesday
and Wednesday Of last week.
%
Little Sara Catherine BritLingham
Of LeWes spent last week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Stephen P
TOadvine.
John c. TrUitt returned home
Monday after spending a week in
Hanover, Mass, as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Truitt.
Mrs. Harry Brakeley left for BOr-
dentoWn, N. j., to spend the h0li-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brake
ley and their son, Dilworth Brake
ley.
o
Miss Martha Foster and Miss L. l..
Arthur of TicOnderoga, N. Y, have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H..
ROosa enrOute to Anna Maria, FlOri-
da, for the winter months.
o.
Mrs. Sallie Joseph and Mrs. Cur
It's Vinyard will spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallo
way, of Wilmington. Mrs. Joseph
will remain for the balance of the
week.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier is in Perry
man, Md, spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humes Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill will go to
Perryman on Sunday to attend the
baptismal of their niece, Sara Ann
Grier.
DR.. ana Mrs. Carlton Fooks and
Mrs. f. BuTgette Short teft We'd
nesday for Buena Vista, Virginia,
where they spent the holiday with
Miss Barbara FOOks and Miss Sally
Ann Short, students at Southern
Seminary.
%
Mrs. Grier R. Baynum of Maple
wood. N. j., was the over night
guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert P.
Davis on Monday. Mrs. Davis re-
turned to MaplewOOd with her
daughter and will remain there un-
til after Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
SCHOOL NEWS

ON Friday afternoon of last wool,
GIdue o-5 gave an original play in
the high school auditorium to
IeW parents and friends. The nIav
entltled Building Future Citizens
was given in observance of Educa-
ton Week and was written in cor
relation with the civic-ethics in
structiOn.
Is this La Carretera Panameri-
cana del PacificO?" No. if isn't
You are now in the Spanish room
OF the Milford High School. and
the Spanish road signs that Won
see posted around the walls of the
room are only part Of the Spanish
reala' being developed this year.
For the benefit of those readers
who are unfamiliar with the term
"realia' let us strike off the last
two letters, and there remains
real That is exactly what it
means-real-making the Spanish
environment real to the students
This "realia," for the frst-vear
students, takes the form Of an al
bum of ten Spanish recordings
which have been recently prepar-
ed to accompany the base text book
OF the course. The recordings pro-
vide a complete program of lis
tening and initiating practice use-
ful words and expressiOns). pro-
nuniciatiOn practice, answering
questions, songs, and understand
ing spoken Spanish. These re-
cordings have only very recently
been added, and we feel that thew
Will change real to REAL" for
the students.
The "realia" for the secOnd-year
students includes pictorial exhib-
its of each Latin American cOun-
try studied, letters in Spanish re-
ceived from our friends in South
America, recordings from the
Spanish LinguaphOne series. oral
Spanish reports given by the stu
dents on some outside reading, and
the frequent use of Spanish games
and crossword puzzles.
Our belief here is that in order
to realize a full knowledge of the
Spanish language we must first
REALIZE it.
During the week of November s.
the freshmen English classes
spent two periods in the library
where they were taught library use
by Miss Martin, the librarian.
AS a fOllOw-up the same pupils
taught by Miss Myfelt. observed
National Book Week, November IS
10 by designing posters and slo-
gans, participating in radio plays
based on worthwhile books. and
listening to recordings of famous
books.
The following pupils prepared
attractive posters: Faye Coffin,
Joyce ArgO, Jean Disney, Eleanor
Bennett, Marie COverdale. Arlene
Cohee, William Kimmel, Betty Mae
SnOWbergeT, Robert Leithiser.
Marian Mills, Dolores Davenport.
Edgar Cannon, Frank PettyiOhn,
Virgil King, Donald Murray, ROs-
allie Bunting, Harry Swain. Joyce
Ingram and Maurice Pearson
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Thomas S. Holt Dies
At FedeFGISbUrg
CONTINUED from first page)

chapel to the latter. He also was
a life member of the Masonic Lodge
of fredericksburg.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Miss Ona England of Cecil
county; three sons, John T.. Wal
ter e., of Dover, now living tenn
pOrarily at Prescott, Ariz.. and
Robert w. Holt of fredericksburg.
six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 4 o'clock at Union Meth
odist Church, fredericksburg, with
the Rev. A. B. Mcfarland and the
Rev r. P. Thomas, superintendent
OF the EastOn District. Peninsula
Methodist Conference, OFFICIATING.
Further services were held on
Thursday afternoon at Zion Metho-
dist Church. Zion. Interment was
in the family plot in Rose Bank
Cemetery, Calvert.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Contact any member of the local
V. F. w. Auxiliary for Christmas
cards. Help entertain and provide
for the wounded veterans.
There will be a card and bingo
party in the Odd Fellows Hall, Fri
day, December 3rd. Benefit of the
Lincoln P. T. A. Admission $50.
There will be refreshments and
prizes.
The meeting of the Volunteer Cir
Gle has been postponed until No
vember 30th at, 7:90. Mrs. George T.
Macklin with Mrs. Carl Allen will
be hostesses at the Macklin home at
Haven Lake.
On Saturday, December 4th, 194S,
cur Lady of Lourdes Church, Sea-
ford, Delaware, will hold a benefit
bazaar and luncheon. Serving time
for the luncheon is II o'clock to T.
o'clock. Come early-stay late. Fun
Tor young and old.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Church Aid of MillwoOd will
meet Friday night, Nov. 26th. The
committee is composed of Mrs. Ma
bel Davis and Mrs. Julia Davis.
-
FELTON, Avon Club will hold a
Christmas Bazaar in the Communi-
ty Hall, on Saturday, Dec. 4th, be-
ginning at II a. m. Lunch will be
served from 1870 to 1:3O.
%
The Milford Business Girls CIub
is making plans for a bake to he
heId on Saturday, December II at
$3.50, in Wilkes Store, on Walnut
street, Milford. Watch this paDer
Tor further details.
.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of tho
Frederica Fire Co. will hold a card
and bingO party in the Fire Hail
Frederica, on Saturday evening
November q, at $3.50. There will
be prizes, and refreshments served
Admission SOC.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Father, ne thank Thee:

Father, ne thank Thee:
For peace 1Oitbin orr favored land,
For plenty from Thy b0unteous band,
For means to 8ive to those in need,
For grace to help in Thought and deed,
For faith to walk, our band in Thine,
For truth to knOv Thy Iaav diWne,
For strength to wOrk With Voice and BEN,
For LODe to serge our fellOwmen,
For light the goal ahead to see,
For life to nse alone for Thee.
Father, ne thank Thee.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
G. 0. P. Says House, Not
Court, Should Decide
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OconImueo from hrSt page1
The Democrats petition was filed
in behalf of Mr.. WahI on Saturday
last by three attorneys, E. Ennalls
Berl, William e. Taylor, Jr.. and
James H. Latchum. 1t asked that
the Supreme Court issue a peremp-
tory writ of mandamus to Chief
Justice Charles S. Richards and
Associate Superior Court Judge
Caleb r. Layton, III, constituting
the Superior Court and as such the
Board of Canvass commanding
them to recOnvene for the purpose
of ascertaining the State of the
election.
The basis of the petition was that
the votes counted for both candi-
dates in the Third Election Dis
tricts of the Sixth Ward should be
rejected on the grounds that the
vote lis tainted with illegality of
which it cannot be purged." This
is based on the fact that a number
OF the envelopes found in the bal
lot box for the district had not
been signed.
Chancellor w. w. Harrington
signed an order fixing Tuesday.
Nov. 80, as the return date for
answering the mandamus proceed
ings.
The action requires Chief Justice
Charles S. Richards and Judge
Caleb R. Layton III, who com
prised the New Castle County
board of canvass in the official
counting Of the votes cast in that
county, to show cause why a writ
of mandamUs should not be issued
commanding them to reconvene
the canvass board.
1t asks that they not count any
of the ballots cast in the third
election district of the Sixth Ward
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
CIRCLE NO. 3

Circle No. of Calvary Metho-
dist Church met at the home of
Mrs. Grover Donovan with a large
attendance present.
The leader, Mrs. Wright Ward.
presided. Mrs Nora Jefferson was
in charge of the devOtions.
Elva Wyatt, the treasurer. gave
a good report. having attained our
quota pledged to the main society.
An interesting program was pre-
sented by the entertaining COM
mittee, also delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess and CO.
hOstesses.
The December meeting will be
at the new home of Mrs. Alice
Lynch. Come out and meet your
pal" and enjoy the Christmas
party.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Calvary Church
Plans Services

On Sunday, November 28. we
shall enter upon a new church
year. The church year differs from
the calendar year inasmuch as it
is not determined by the movement
OF the earth around the sun, but
rather by the successive events as
they unfOlded themselves in the
life and ministry of Jesus our Say
lour. Since this is true, it is OBJ
vious that the new church wear
ought to begin with the day of our
Lords birth.
On this Sunday, then, we tOgeth-
er with many other Christians be-
gin our annual pilgrimage to the
Iowly grottO at Bethlehem.
In order that Christmas. Dav NAV
break forth with it's true meaning
the Calvary Methodist Church. Mil
ford has prepared special ser
vices for the Advent season. Spe-
clal Christmas music will be rend-
cred by the Adult and Youth ChOirs
under the direction of John Frick
The singing of Christmas Carols
Will make up the worship services
The pastor, the Rev. David w. Ba-
ker, has prepared special sermons
for the season.
November 28--.
11:OO a. NAT journeys End" g"
1880 p. m.-"Attitude of Ap-
prOach to Jesus" This message is
based around LerOlle picture "The
Arrival of the Shepherds"
December j...
11:OO a. m.-"The Christ At
Bethlehem, the Answer to Your
Doubts"
1880 p. m.-Christmas COmmun-
ion Service for the Youth of Sub
district No of the Dover District.
All youth invited.
December 12--.
11:OO a. m.-"Essentials for a
Blessed Christmas"
7:3O p. m.-ReligiOus motion pic
ture, "The Story of Hymn Silent
Night, Holy Night"
December 10-.-
HOO a. m.-"The People Who
Greeted the Infant Jesus"
1880 p. m. - Special Christmas
music by the ChOirs under the di-
rection of Mr.. Frick. The closing
number "Hallelujah Chorus" by
Handel.
December o..
1870 p. Differentiation of the
Christmas play "Why the Chimes
Rang" This will be presented by
the youth of the church under the
direction of Herbert Nichols.
December 24-.-
HOO p. m.-Christmas Eve Ser
wee. why Do We Celebrate
Christmas?"
December 26..-
HOO a. m.-"Christmas Is Past.
Now What?"
December 31-.-
11:15 p. m.-New Years Eve
Service. "The Ghost of the Past"
January 2.--
HOO a. m.-COvenant Sunday.
Forward With Jesus"
1870 p. m-"The Messiah" by
Handel. This will be presented by
group of singers of the cOmmun-
lty under the direction of Mrs.
Marie Giltenboth.
The public is invited to attend
these services
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
HOstesses For Hospital

Sunday, November 28, 2-3-Mrs
Thomas Davis; rs, Mrs. Walter
Barrett.
Monday November %. 7-8-Mrs
Franklin NAPLES.
Tuesday, November 80, 2-3-Mrs
John Glenn.
Wednesday, December 1, rs -
Mrs. Joseph LOfiand, Jr.
Thursday, December 2, 2-3-Mrs.
Haswell Pierce.
Friday. December 3. 7-S-Mrs.
Carlton FOoks.
Saturday, December 4. 2-3-Mrs
Raymond Masten.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Lighthouse Glass
Sponsors Recital

Miss Berta Milliner will repeat
senior recital given at Bob Jones
University, GreenvilIe. South Caro-
lima. Her subject will be Dark
Victory" a stirring dramatic story
Of human life. She will take the
parts of all the characters. James
Culver and Miss Helen Milliner
VIII sing between the acts. The
time will be December 20, 8 p. M,
IN the Bridgeville High School Au-
ditorium. Tickets can be obtained
from any member of the Lighthouse
Glass.
The committee in charge is as
follows: Mrs. Frances KolImorgan,
chairlady, other members are Mrs.
Pauline Jones, Mrs. Patricia Cur
lett and Mrs. Lila Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
MiIlwOOd Club News

The Millwood Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold it's Christmas
party on Wednesday, December 1,
at the MillwoOd Hall. Each one
bring a gift, limited price, 25c. Ev-
eryone try and be present so we
can have a nice Christmas party.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

The sudden death of Edward
N. Kelley on Friday brought
sadness to the many friends he
and his devoted wife have
made during their few years
here. They had returned from
the movies, of which thew
both were devOtees, and while
partaking of some refresh
ments, death came suddenly
and swiftly, ending a long ill
ness. Church and club people
and Interested friends express
their sympathy to Mrs. Kelley
who has made a definite place
IN this community for herself.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
OBITUARY
STEVENSON

- L E4NSON
Mrs. Louisa Stevenson, SO, wild
0W OF William J. Stevenson, died
last Saturday in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at the
Berry Funeral Home, Milford, on
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. David Baker of Calvary Meth
Cdist Church Officiated and inter
ment Off Fellows Cemetery. Mrs.
Stevenson is survived by 80 descen-
Gants, including two daughters.
Mrs. Louis Knots and Mrs. William
Clendaniel, both of Milford. two
sons, Harry, of Philadelphia. and
Roy, of Milford, two sisters. Mrs
William Bennett, Milford, and Mrs.
Annie j. Holden, Philadelphia. two
brothers, Albert McCOIley, Wvom-
ing, and Robert w. McColley. Mil
ford, eight grandchildren and IA
sreat-grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

HIS is the season for
t h a n ksgiving,. and
the above poem
seems to have all of
- the important ele-
ments of a prayer. We take
our daily gifts so lightly, and
mostly, as matter of fact;
so it is good that there is a
day set aside when we really
can give thanks in the proper
way. The day brings families
together, for which we should
be grateful. It is a day for
worship in many instances, for
which we should give thanks
that we can attend services
without protest. It is a day
when the festive board is filled
with all that our bountiful
land can offer, and we are
thankful that we are so favor
ed. Let's give thanks!
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
GRENVILLE KLEISER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gle
ments are the proud parents of
a son born in Memorial Hos
pital on Monday, November %.
He has been named James
Merrick Clements. Mrs. Gle
ments is the former Miss
Grace Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Arrested Man
CONfeSSeS Murder
CONTINUED from nrst paEe1

sales manager for the Theodore r.
Burton Automobile Sales Agency.
A native of New York City, he
was a graduate of Yale and CoIum-
bia Universities. and had been a
member of the Hood College, Nd.
teaching staff. He is survived by a
sister who resides in Mississippi.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Last Friday seemed to be fire
day" in Milford. Early in the day
the fire company responded to an
alarm. The roof on the home of
MinOs Scott, on West street, North
Milford, was on fire. It was put
out without any material damage.
Shortly thereafter a second alarm
brought the company out for a run
to the farm of Arthur Reed i'm
Cedar Neck. At this place the
barn and stables were destroyed.
together with the contents. About
100 bushels of wheat, thousand
sacks OF corn, a full loft of hay, a
silo filled with feed, several stacks
of fodder and hay, together with
his grain fans and some other
farm machinery, were destroyed.
For a time it looked as if the
dwelling house and other Outbuild-
lngs would be destroyed, but a for
tunate change of the wind saved
these buildings. The loss was only
partially covered by insurance. In
the evening, a third alarm of fire
brought the fire company to the
home of John Ratcliff, on South
Walnut street. Here a chimney
was on fire, but it was extinguish-
ed before any damage was done.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Mrs. John c. Truitt followed
the custom of her late mother.
Mrs. George Henry Draper.
and had the members of her
family in for tea Thanksgiving
evening. About forty members
were present. Mrs. Truitt was
assisted by Mrs. William V.
Sipple, Mrs. Charles E. Varney
and Mrs. Tom Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Chicago averages about So snow
falls year while New York has an
average Of about 35,
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
REED

William J. Reed, a life long res
ldent of Sussex County. passed
away November 10, at his home in
Milton, after many months of ill
ness, at the age of SO years. He
was born in BrOadkill Hundred.
December 25, 1864, the son of the
late Charlotte and Philip Reed.
Mr.. Reed was active in farming
throughout his life time, despite a
serious hearing disability he eniOv-
ed the Out-Of-dOOrs and was al
ways willing to engage in hunt
ing and fishing activities. His love
or these sports was acquired as a
young man when he spent MANY
years on sailing vessels.
Mr.. Reed is survived bv his wild
ow, Mrs. Annie Reed; a son. Ed
ward Reed; three daughters. Mrs
PlafOrd Russell, Mrs. Frank Pan
uska, Jr., all Of Milton. and Mrs
Willard Todd of Wilmington. In ad-
dition he is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Fannie Davidson. and
two brothers, Delmar Reed and
John Reed, all of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Announcements have been
received here of the arrival of
the third daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. James J. Deputy of Ell
SeQundO, Calf, on November
II. Mrs. Deputy will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Margaret Abbott. Mrs. Imly
S. Abbott is now the guest of
her daughter and Mr.. Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hyman
ROOsa were THANKSGIVING
hosts to twenty members of
the ROOsa family at their home
near town. They had as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. RoOsa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Roosa, Mr.
and Mrs. John Roosa and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Fry and two sons, Mrs. Carrie
Nugent and Richard Nugent of
Lincoln; Miss Martha Foster
and Miss L. L. Arthur of Ticon-
derOga, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Obituary
KELLEY

KELLEY
Edward Nathaniel Kelley pass-
ed away at his home River Acres"
Friday evening, November 10. at
1850 O'Clock. Death came sudden
ly, bringing to a close a useful life
one devoted to mankind. Mr.. Kel-
ley was born November 6, 1888, in
Iowa, where he only lived a short
time, returning to Delaware for
the most of his young manhood. He
began his work as a pharmaceuti-
cal chemist, his first position of
which was with John Wyeth and
Brother in Philadelphia. He was
associated with the United Drug
Company in Chicago and with the
Brewer Laboratories as general
superintendent in Boston. In 1925
he went to Norwich, N. Y, where
he was superintendent of the tablet
department. In 1941, because of i'll
health, he retired and the next year
returned to Delaware, buying his
present home. He was a member
OF the Free and Accepted Masons
Of Norwich, N. Y, and was a mem
Der of the Norwich Club and ac-
tive in bowling while there. He
maintained a great interest in mu-
sic all Of his life. being a member
of the Mems Glee Club in Newton
Highlands, Mass, and sang in the
church choir wherever he lived. He
had an active interest in cOmmun-
ity affairs and his outstanding
qualities were his unusual indus
try and perseverance; his loyalty
to friends and helpfulness to those
who needed it; his devotion to his
family. He is survived by his wife.
his mother, Mrs. Wilmina Kelley of
Bowers; one daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet HOgue of Norwich, N. Y;
one son, w. Edward Kelley, of Oak
land, California; a sister, Mrs.
Frank Spayd of Bowers; a brother.
Leon Kelley of Frederica, and three
grandchildren, Mary E, Phyllis
Anne and Russell HOgue. Jr. The
funeral services were conducted by
DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan of Dover
on Wednesday at one o'clock from
the Berry Funeral Home and in
terment was made in Barratt's
Chapel Cemetery.