davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12
VIM. {. Carter
Post Auxiliary

The Joint Ways and Means
Committee will have their mon
thly paper drive, weather permit
ting Sunday, Feb. 10, from 1890
am. until 2 pm. W. ~ $50
have paper put them on
walk or call GA 7-4658 CT S- ~
59s7. The funds derived from
this drive win be used for the
new home which will be an as
set to all in like community.
Don't forget, Feb. 10.
A Prize Whist Party will be
held by the Girl State Comm.
Saturday, Feb. g. at 81 Bainbri-
dge ST., corner Of Walnut Ave.
Good prizes, lots Of fun,
Attention every one, remember
that we The VIM. E. Carter Post
and Aux. Unit No. is, are the
only colored post and auxiliary
In Suffolk County and we must
support one another so that we
too may have a home that all
may be proud of. Together we
stand, divided we fall.
The Joint Ways and Means
Of VIM. E. Carter Post
will feature an All Colored Cast
'creen hit, Tall, Tan and Terri
ic", at Roxbury Memorial High
school on Deckard st., Roxbury.
Feb. Is at Pm. This af-
air is for the building fund Of
he Post and Auxiliary Mr.. Shir-
ey Oliver chr prornises that
here is a great deal Of romance,
music and laughter or in other
words it's "out Of this world"!l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, Pastor

Rev. B. A. Galloway. Pastor
A large congregation heard the
pastor preach a fitting Commun-
ion sermon, at the morning serv-
ice, and many hearts were
reached by his straight forward,
heart-to-heart discourse. The
Senior Choir, under Ernest o.
Banyoun, and the Young Peoples
Choir, under Lillian Agard, rem
dered the music, augmented by a
solo by Lottie Strother, Director
of the Temple Singers. The New
ly installed professional was a
feature to those who we're there
in time to witness it. The Senior
Choir worked in the evening SER
vice, when the pastor again gave
an instructive message. Tomor-
row is the day set for recognition
Of the founder of the denomina-
ton, Rev. Richard Allen, Rev.
James will preach in the morn
ing. Afternoon, there will be an
Allen Day Tea in charge of Mr..
Charles Bourne. Evening, there
will be a pageant depicting
events in the life of Rev. Allen,
from a script by Rev, Wilfred
Griffith. Attend all services in
time to witness the professional
by the.Choirs and Pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12

Lillian Russell, noted American
actress, was born at Clinton,
Iowa, in 1852. She died in 1922.
The United States produces
about twenty-eight per cent of
the worlds total salt output.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12

Misses Murelon Hamilton and
Virginia Price were the prize
winners in the essay contest re-
Gently sponsored by the octette
Social Club of North Cambridge
and West Somerville. The con-
test theme, MY Career and Why
I Have Chosen 1t" proved In
teresting and produced some
very intelligent essays. Judges
Father Kenneth Hughes, Mrs,
Glennie Crawford and Miss Ply
Ills Barrows said they found ii
difficult to choose the winners
The club hopes the next essay
contest will be an even greater
success. The prizes were SIS anc
SIS. Bertha Pierce is club presi.
dent, Hazel T. Hughes, secretary
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12

Beryl Robinson and Mrs Mary o.
Spratley.
The Hyde School Glee Club
contributed fine musical rsndi-
tons. BuclSner Candy, talented
pianist, also appeared on the pro-
gram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12
Rain
(contiaued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
above all the din of stage hand.
chorus, and what there was Of an
orchestra, and when she could
resort to expressive singing, as in
the quieter parts of "Ritorna
vincitor," she sang very express
lively, indeed On the whole, a
most successful debut"
The Boston Herald critic com
''The evening was notable in
that it marked the first appear
ance here in the the title part Of
the opera of Muriel Rain, young
American soprano who was last
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12
CasWeII Smith AT
Community Church
Sunday Morning. Feb. IS

Race Relations Sunday will be
celebrated at the service of The
Community Church this Sunday,
Feb. Is, at 1890 AM. Three
speakers will take part in a SYM
postum. Swami Akhilananda Of
the vendanta Society will speak
on midas Contribution to Am
erican Culture f: Rbbi Beryl D.
Cohon, Leader Of Temple Sinai,
Brookline, and author Of "The
Prophets, viii speak on 1.-THE
Jewish Contribution to American
Culture, and J. Caswell Smith,
former Director of the Boston
Urban League and now a member
OF the Faculty of Bennington
College, will speak on, THE Coli
ored Contribution to. American
Culture" The services viii be
conducted by the minister Rev.
Donald G. Iothrop.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Williams Co. Gets
Frozen Food Line

The Williams Frosted Food Co.
of Salisbury, Charles 1. Williams,
owner and operator, has been ap-
pointed Delmarva Peninsula distri-
butor of Birds Eye frosted foods.
The announcement was made re-
Gently by c.. D. Suydam, national
sales manager of the Birds Eye
Snider division of General Foods
Corp.
Mr.. Williams has been distri-
buting Birds Eye products since
January of last year as a sub
distributor. He entered the frozen
foods business as a wholesaler in
January 1947 on Benney street in
Salisbury with a small variety OF
different labeled goods and has
progressed to become one of the
largest distributors in this area
carrying a complete line of frozen
vegetables, meats, poultry, sea
foods and specially items.
Mr.. Williams said that frOzeI
foods have an almost unlimited
potential as more families are be
coming new users every day
"Since our advent into this bust
ness in 1947," he said, "Our ain
has been to become direct distri
butors on the Eastern Shore TO
this nationally advertised product
We are pleased to realize this am
bitiOn"
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
New Milford Bill
Features AcrObats

Since the Inauguration of vaude-
Vile at Schine's New Milford The
atre many types of acrobats have
been presented, but none quite so
novel as Reenie and Jim, one of
the feature dacts on the new five
act variety bill playing Friday and
Saturday. They perform amazing
feats on a revolving ladder. In ad-
dition to this unusual act the cast
will include Roy and Emily
youthful dance team; Henry La
Marr singing the songs you
love to hear; Faye and Barry g!
comedy team billed as two crazy
people," and Charles AlphOff
with something different in com
edy routine. An exceptional pic
ture will be shown on the same
program, "The Set Up" starring
Robert Ryan and Audrey Totter
This exciting hit has been highly
praised by critics and has been an
unusual success.
Another stage attraction sched.
uled for the coming week at the
New Milford is the third in the
series of "Stars In The Making
taletn shows which will be present
ed as an added attraction Wednes
day evening between and $3.50 p
m. The areas best talent is takinl
part in this weekly show.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Camp Meeting

For the past Is years the Church
of God has been conducting a camp
meeting three miles south of Hur-
lock, Md. This year it will begin
July 1924, inclusive. Many people
from all over the Delmarva PENN
sula, as well as other states attend
this annual feast. Outstanding
speakers as well as singers will be
there from the various parts of the
nation. Rev. w. E. -Tull, pastor of
the local Church of God, extends
to Milford and the surrounding
communities, a hearty invitation
to attend this holy convocation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Births At Hospital

July 5, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horner, Harrington.
July 6, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Otto Koenig, Denton.
July Z, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Willin. Seaford; boy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bowman, Greensboro; ;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings,
Seaford; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Montgomery. Bridgeville; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dempsey, Mil
ford; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clendaniel, Milton.
July 8. girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Briggs, Georgetown; boy, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Ralph Clendaniel, Milton
boy, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd CLANCY
Greenwood.
July 8, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Galloway, Laurel; girl, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Allan Verley, Milford; girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordia Warrington
III, Georgetown; girl, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Wilson Webb, Ellendale.
July 10, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel Collins, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Milford YankS To
Meet Philly MeteOrs

The Milford Yanks, having been
successful in their last eleven
starts, defeating such teams as
Havre de Grace Cardinals, Vem
Pops and Baltimore Panthers, will
tackle the Philadelphia Meteors on
Sunday, July II, in Milford Base
ball Park. Game called at $3.50
p. m.
The Meteors, under the manage
ment of Webster Mcdonald, have
compiled II wins with 2 defeats.
Adding to their playing strength as
well as their box Office attraction,
Mcdonald has added three white
players to his squad. Two of them
winning starting roles Immediately
Yank Ferraro, right fielder, and
Pat DePresso, pitcher, both for
merly of Philadelphia Italian Base
ball Club.
Their roster looks like this: (1)
C. Stanback, End base, formerly
with State Teachers College; (2)
w. Jenkins, shortstop. formerly
with Frisco; (3) ]. Bell, 3rd base
formerly with Philadelphia Stars
(4 w. Wynn, catcher, formerly
with Newark Eagles; (5) N. Cas-.
sell, left field, formerly with NORTH
Carolina; (6) B. johnson, center
field, formerly Blackjack Giants
CD J. Mouson, first base, formerly
of Germantown; (S) P. Bell, short
stop, formerly of ArdmOre Giants
90 Frank FerrarO, right field, for
merly of Philadelphia Italian; (10,
Pat DePresso. pitcher, formerly o
Philadelphia italian: QD d. Buis
cut, pitcher, formerly of Atlanta
(12) Myers, formerly of Boston
Mass, (13) Artwell, formerly o
Chester, Pa; Q4) Diggee( form
erly of Germantown; q5) Stokan
formerly of North Carolina; (16
Webster Mcdonald, team manager
The Philadelphia Meteors hav
been picked by many sports writ
ers as the winning club in semi
4 pro baseball along the eastern sea
board - but Manager Squirrel
Ridgeway and his boys of the Mil
ford Yanks intend to offer the Me
: teors their third set back this sea
son, as the local boys face the Me
teors-with no fear.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Recreation Program
At Benjamin Banneker
School Successful

The recently offered recreation
program at the playground of the
Benjamin Banneker School under
the direction of William L. Shock
ley has been highly successful both
in promoting community activities
and providing wholesome entertain
ment. A carefully planned pro-
gram has been arranged by the di-
rector for young and old. Such
games as paddle tennis, sOftball,
ping-pong, archery, horse shoes,
handicraft, and various other ac-
tivities go to make up the play
/ ground agenda. Weekly trip to
! the beach for swimming instruc-
tion has just been added.
/ A specially constructed adult
program takes place on Tuesday
and Thursday nights from 6 to 8
o'clock. Competitive games with
softball featured are the main at
/ fractions. Refreshments are avail
able on these nights.
This is the first time that Mil
ford has had such a summer pro-
gram as this. Large numbers OF
young people and adults are TAX
ing part in the sports that are now
offered. Many have enthusiast
cally expressed their appreciation.
Not only does this plan teach games
but is a living course in instruct
ing youngsters in good sportsman
ship which will aid them for flu
ture leadership. 1t also is a po-
ten weapon in helping the COM
munity curb Juvenile delinquency
| by giving sound guidance in the
wise use of leisure time.
Barney Briggs, supervisor of the
Milford Recreation Work, is the
founder of the project. Mr.. Briggs
and Mr.. Shockley are to be con-
graduated in making the under
taking a huge success. Mr.. Shock
ley has had previous experience in
this type of work. He has been
scoutmaster of the Seaford Boy
Scout Troop, coach of the Freder-
ick Douglass High School baseball
team, a teacher in the public school
system of Delaware, and Sunday
school teacher at the st. Pau
Methodist Church.
All are called upon and invited
to come out and enjoy the recre
alton facilities that are at theil
disposal. The playground is oper
on Monday through Friday from
nine to five p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Field Day August
10 At Substation
continued from hrst pags1

tend the Field Day, which will be-
gin at 1870 p. m. Members of the
Experiment Station staff will be
on hand to discuss research. pro-
grams and to answer questions
concerning agricultural problems.
A total of 21 research projects in
the fields of plant pathology, ento-
mology, horticulture and agronomy
are currently being conducted at
the Substation. Heading these de-
partments are: Dr. John w. Heu-
berger, plant pathology; DR.. l.. A.
Stearns, entomology; E. P. Brash-
er, horticulture; and c. E. Phillips,
agronomy.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
HOstesses For Hospital

Friday, July Is, rs p. m, Mrs
Claude Beswick.
Saturday, July 16, 2-3 p. M,
Sunday, July II, 2-3 p. m, Mrs
Edward Warren; 7-8 p. m, Mrs
Matte Greenly.
Monday, July IS, 7-S p. M, Mrs
l. Donald Jester.
Tuesday, July 10, 2-3 p. m, Mrs
Duanne Lynn.
Wednesday, July 20, 7-S p. m.
Miss Claudia Beswick.
Thursday, July 81, 2-S p. M, Mrs
Albert Dyer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

the street and carried the bag con-
tanning the stolen meat not know
ing what was in the bag. A hear
ing for the men will be held this
week.
Woodrow Roberts and Wilson
Porter, proprietors of the store,
discovered the theft Sunday morn
ing during a routine inspection OF
the store.
Entrance to the store was gained
through a window in the rear door
A large piece of concrete was
found on the floor by the door, and
is said to have been used to break
out the glass.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Police Solve Theft
AT Quality Market
"Keen Nose" OF OFFICER Results In
Arrest And Confession

The tantalizing aroma sent UP by
veal pot roast ne was preparing for
his Sunday repast, is alleged to
have proved the undoing of Cecil
Grandy. negro. residing ON Rand
olph Row, North Milford, when
Officer Jones of the local police,
investigating suspects in the Quail
ity Market robbery, which occurred
Sunday morning, entered the Gran
dy residence and found in addition
to the roast of veal, several pork
loins, which Grandy. in anticipation
of hard winter, had salted down
The meat was positively identified
as part of the loot valued at $10C
taken from the store, which is To-
Gated in the heart of the business
district on Nerth Walnut Street.
While readily admitting his par
in the robbery, Grandy implicated
Elmer Cropper. also colored, o
Milford. Cropper, who has ais
been taken into custody by the po
lice. denies entering the building
and stated that he met Grandy Of
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

MT, anu MIS-. NOEuldu I1dlA dix
spending this week at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Sadie Campbell of Sails
bury, Md, was the past weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Rod
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Merriken OF
Flushing, L. l., were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S.
Vinyand.
Mrs. Conrad Travers has return
ed home after spending two weeks
near Lewes with her father; Ho-
ward Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burris and
children, who spent last week at
Rehoboth with John w. Burris, re-
turned home on Monday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lofland Jr.,
and son spent last week in RehO-
both. This week Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Lofland, Sr. are there.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hogue and
family of Norwich, N. Y, are guests
of Mrs. Edward N. Kelley at her
home River Acres" near town.
10
+ Miss Joan Culver of Seaford and
Calvert Merrigen, Jr., of Denton
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard at their
cottage at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ida EllingswOrth and
daughters, Patsy and Sandra Kay
and Mrs. Alice Bennett spent last
Thursday in CheswOld as the
guests of Mrs. Leon Tucker.
Clarence Downing, Miss Jean
: Downing, Richard Downing AM
Miss Arleen MCGEE returned homo
on Sunday after a trip to Califor'
MIA and points of interest on the
/ West Coast.
r Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickersol
. and daughters, Jacqueline ant
Diane of Salisbury are spending
this month with Mr.. and Mrs. A. d
Dickerson at their home "Laurgu
Z Farm" on Shawnee Road.
.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed an,
: two children who have been visit
;. ing Mrs. G. T. Reed at her home O
South Walnut Street and spendin
some of their time at Slaughte
G Beach, left for home Tuesday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collin
e will leave Tuesday by plane for tn
=. West Coast and will join Mr.. an
" Mrs. Horace Quillen of Harrins
ton at San Francisco for a motto
= trip up the Coast and home by tn
y northern route.
s. %
= Mr. and Mrs. Richard BTownin
= and Mortimer Browning returne
to New York on Saturday afte
/ spending some time here wit
Mrs. Mortimer Browning. The
will return again for short periot
m during the summer.
Id %
at Mrs. William K. Kenton and chi
IN dren returned home last week a
k. ter spending some time in Arlini
c. ton, Va, with Mr.. and Mrs ClaytC
III Hitch while Mr.. Kenton was
lg Georgetown University Hospit
for treatment following an acc
dent.
,F' DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. jain
n and three children, Jimmie, JuC
s. and Lisa of Hamilton, Ontario a
I'd spending this month at the Do
s. son cottage at Lewes while !.
ry Jaimet of Kitchener, Ontario is Il
r guest for the same time of his da
n ghter, Mrs. Leslie DobsOn and
rt Dobson at their home on ClaI
Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

Mr.. William G. Sammons,
life long resident of Milford,
president of the Milford Build
ing and Loan Association and
the oldest living past master. of
Temple Lodge No. 8, A. F. and
A. NJ, quietly celebrated his
eighty-fifth birthday at his
home on Clarke avenue on Fri
day. Neighbors and friends
were generous in their gifts
and greetings. for which Mr..
Sammons has been apprecia-
tive and extends his thanks
in this way to all. The final
event to a very nice day came
in the evening when Mr.. Sam
mons enjoyed with his long
time friend, Colonel w. E.
Lank, a baseball game by radio
at the Lank home. This prov
ed that age is not the important
element but the spirit is the
thing. The birthday celebraut
reached his home at one-thir-
ty after the game was over,
driving there in his car.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Changes In Wheat
Support Prices
continued from nrss paseo

houses at specified terminal mark
cts. The preliminary calculations
announced June 30 put the range
at $2.14 to $2.S6 bushel.
The final rate for terminal mark
cts in Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Norfolk is $2.S7 per bushel for U.
S. No. wheat rather than $2.S5 as
announced last week. The change
is due to the increases in freight
rates and handling charges. No
change was made in the previously
announced farm storage rate OF
$2.16 per bushel for U. S. No. ]
wheat stored on Delaware farms.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Union Methodist Church

There will be SUNDAY school at
Union Methodist Church on Sun
day, July II, at p. m. Preaching
service at n. m. by the pastor,
Rev. James O'Neal.
The annual picnic will be held
at Oak Orchard on Wednesday. Au-
gust 3.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

David and Larry Fitchett are
spending week at Camp Arrow
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rumpstich
and family are at RehOboth for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Issacs and
daughters, Dee Dee and Elaine, are
spending this week in Fenwick Is
land, Md.
Mrs. Carrie p. Titus of Whining
ton was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William Webb and Mr.. Webb
last week.
Miss Mabel Miller returned to
her home in York, Pa, on Sunday
after spending a week with Mrs
William c. Smith.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn and son
are at South Bowers this week arc
have as their guest Miss Janice
Hayes of Newport News, Va.
.
Young Jimmie Markert of Coin
jock, N. c., has been spending tht
part two weeks with his aunt, Mrs
Byron Gibson and Mr.. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hitch an;
three children of Arlington, Va.
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Calhoun, returning hom
Wednesday.
Harry Mulholland, Jr., suffere,
an injury to his hand which re
qulred six stitches as a result of
collision in a sOftball game OF
, Tuesday of last week.
.
r Lieutenant d. g. Werbert Lyn
:. en-, graduated OF the Coast Guar
= Academy and now stationed in Cal
lfornia spent last week with Nj
and Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Joseph move
to their cottage in RehOboth las
week and will remain there fO
# most of the summer. Mr.. and Mr.
/ Paul Lynch were their holida
J. weekend guests.
i Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Allen an
d three daughters, Jacqueline, JoaI
e and Judy, left Wednesday for the
home in GortOn Mass, after spen,
s. ing the past two weeks with M
d and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce.
, %
l. Bud Harrington attended II
Ie joint midsummer meeting of Il
! Delmarva and Maryland Press A
" sociations held at the Geor.
Washington Hotel in Ocean Cit
IL Md, last Friday and Saturday.
-
Mrs. Oscar Marvel has return,
home from visiting her friend
III Rev. and Mrs. B. e. Baynard Port
20 of Smithsburg, Md. While on h
" trip she also visited Mrs. F. sMu
e. ray between Hagerstown and Cur
r. berland, Nd.
s. Sylvia Ann Daugherty, Maril
IS, Weary, Eleanor Prettyman. a
d. Carol Moore of RehobOth are
s. West Nottingham Junior Hi
IS Camp at Colora, Md, this we,
er This camp is under the jurisd
g tion of the Presbyterian Chur
of and these girls are represent
their local churches.
lis
IL Mrs. Emil Christ and daught
did Pamela of Drexel Hill. Pa \
and Mrs. Harlan Willin and daue
ter Nancy of Seaford, Mr.. and M
Ben Martin of Frederick, Mr.. a
Mrs. Charles Drider, Mr.. and M
Ralph Hudecz and daughters, Ma
hn Joy and Suzanne. George Gov,
dale and Robert Herring were ST.
Wis day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alb
Bennett in Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Oliver A. James and twin sons
will return home this weekend at
ter spending the past two weeks
in Baltimore with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs John T. Lowe.
Mrs. Carolyn B. Lewis, Mrs.
Grace B. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
o. Lewis and son, Donnie Of Pas
sale. N. j., have been tn guests OF
Wilbur Pearce at his farm near
town this week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

AS we write a large num-
ber of friends of Mrs. Remsen
Barnard, 3rd, and Mrs. George
Lindenkohl are anticipating
the good time which they will
have at a tea given at the
Rehoboth Country Club. Time,
July IA. from two to four.
More details will be given next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Fisherman browns
In Fall From Boat
Photo by Tropea
Continued from iirst page)

continued from nrst page)
ing party and they gave the alarm
to the Indian River Coast Guard
Station.
His body was recovered Sunday
by members of the Coast Guard
Station. The wife and daughter
were taken to the home of John j.
Marsh manager of the Yacht bas-
in.
Mr.. Jordon was an employee at
steel plant in his home town.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
OBITUARY
BLAIR

BLAlh
Mrs. Mabel Blair, GA, widow of
Theodore Blair, died in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on We'd
nesday, July 6. She had lived the
early part of her life in the vi
cinity of Mardela, Md, but moved
to Milford nine years ago, where
she had since made her home.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Martha Smith of Milford, and
Mrs. Nettie Rossi of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Frampton Funeral Home in Fed
eralsburg, Md, with the Rev. Roy
T. Thawley, officiating.
Interment was made in the Hill
Crest Cemetery, fredericksburg.
zee
O'NEILL
Charles P. O'Neill, 49, of Ninth
avenue, Wilmington, an employee
of the Reading Railroad Company
for 80 years, died at his home
He suffered a cerebral hemorr-
hage Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Agnes E. O'Neill; two sons
Charles Allen and William Ed
ward O'Neill, at home, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Natalie Touring of Ches
ter. Mr.. O'Neill was wharfmastel
for the railroad company at Pig
con Point, and was a member o
Immafuel Episcopal Church.
The funeral took place from hi
4 late home Saturday morning at /
o'clock. Interment made in Cd,
Fellows Cemetery at Milford.