davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-08-05
Winthrop Phoire
Questioned by Police
In Galloway Cuse

Winthrop Phaire, who is al
legged to have been the last per
son seen with little Gloria Cal
loway before she met her ira
gic death, was questioned by
the District Attorney and Pc
lice investigators yesterday.
He was not held however,
and was permitted to depart.
Police continued their investi-
cation; the Assistant District
Attorney returned to Saint
Thomas and the special inves-
tigator from Puerto Rico plans
to leave tomorrow.
, 1950-08-05
Putholoqist Will
Mdke Report in
Galloway Case Soon

DR.. Koppiseh, professor Of
Pathology of the School of Tro
pical Medicine in Puerto Rico,
has completed his study in con
nection with the death of
twelve-year-old Gloria Gallo
way, whose body was ex-
humed and an autopsy per-
formed. His assistant from
Puerto Rico was DR.. Esquerdo.
Others included the Acting
Chief Municipal Physician DR..
Magda Shorney, DR.. Reginald
Continued or Page ~
, 1950-08-05
Alfred Frdncis 10
Fire First Campaign.
Gun MonduY Night

Alfred Francis will fire the
opening gun in the coming
campaign 70 rejection to the
Municipal Council from the
town Of Christiansted on Mon
day night where he is sche-
duled to speak in the Market
Square at $50.
Mr.. Francis, president of the
Virgin Islands Congressional
Council and a former Council
man, is an old time campaign
er and has scheduled two meet
ings for August; two each for
September and October and
one for November.
, 1950-08-05
Two Locdl Youths
Leuve Tomorrow
For An Convention
= . az ~
Two local youths from the

- uS4N0A0 -
Two local youths from the
rural districts will leave
tomorrow aboard a Pan Ameri
can plane with Otha w. Nealy,
Extension Agent in Charge of
All Club work here for the
mainland to attend the Third
Regional Camp for Al boys
and girls to be held at Virginia
State College at Petersburg,
Virginia. They are Fidelis Can
ton Of Estate Sally's Fancy
Christiansted, and Saturnino
Saldana of Estate Mt. Pellier,
Frederiksted.
The two boys were elected
as delegates to represent the
Virgin Islands at the Camp.
Their selection was based
upon achievements in farm &
Al leadership qualities.
Even though Al work is not
completely new to st. Croix it
has been about II years since
some activities in connection
with this work were carried
on. With the installation in Of
flee of Mr.. Nealy, the idea was
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1950-08-05
Uncle Churlie"
Dies in Christiunsted
Municipal Hospital

Charles Emil Lang, well
known citizen, passed away
quietly at the Municipal Hos
'pital in Christiansted today.
He had meen ailing for a year
and a half. The end came at
'1:30. He was rs.
known to everyone as
Uncle Charlie, he was one Of
the men who originally help
ed with the erection of Beth
.leehem Sugar Factory in 1910
and worked with them until
they closed down in 1880. He
was also one Of the pioneers
Continued on page A.
, 1950-08-05
to be Placed
On Bose Of
Liberty Bell

The Treasury Department
has forwarded to the Collector
of Customs a bronze plaque to
be permanently attached to
the base on which the Liberty
Bell presented by the Treasury
Department will be stationed.
The plaque reads as follows:
Dedicated to you as a free
citizen in a free land. This re-
production of the Liberty Bell
was presented the people of
the Virgin Islands by direction
of the Hon. John w. Synder,
Secretary of the Treasury, as
the inspiritional symbol of the
US. Savings Bond Indepen-
dence Day Drive from May Is
to July 4, 1850. 1t was display
ed in every part Of this state.
The dimensions and tone are
identical with those of the orr
.ginal Liberty Bell when it
rang out our Independence in
In standing before this
symbol you have the oppor-
tunity to dedicate yourself, as
did our founding fathers, to
the principles Of individual
freedom for which our nations
stands"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
School News
Liberty City Primary

Fair play and good habit forma'
ton are very important in the total
growth of boys and girls.
The teachers of Liberty City Pri-
mary school are helping their pup
lis to see through themselves in
order they they may see themselves
through. They are providing oppor-
tunities for pupils to understand
themselves and to fit into the world
around them.
In correlation with a unit on Fair
Play and Forming Good Habits, the
Guidance Department brought to
the Third Grade Pupils, two films
on the unit.
An evaluation Of the films and Of
the previous taught unit, is ex-
pressed in the following letters
written by pupils.
Liberty City Primary School
Miami At, Florida
April IL, 1850
Dear Mrs. Counts,
want to thank you for the pic
lures that you brought to us. Build
ing Good Habits means to do the
right thing and not to fight and to
be kind to all children. learned
not to touch things that do not be-
long to me.
The picture Play Fair was very
was very good and I share with the
work at home. 1 help my mother
every day with the house work. We
had fun looking at the pictures.
Your Friend,
Sylvester Murray
1920 NV. 18th Ave.
Miami, Fla.
March %, 1850
Dear Mrs. Mack,
1 have learned to be fair just like
the boys in the picture. I have
learned to share. The picture help
ed me a lot. 1t helped me play fair
and be kind and good to others. It
means a lot to me. am glad saw
it. used to not be fair to my sister
and brother. So 1 have learned to
play fair. Have you?
Your Pupil,
Barbara Prince
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
CHARM
BY LOU sWARZ

What better time than now when
Easter with it's meaning of a new
life Christ Is Risen, when all of
us can begin a new life filled with
CHARM brought about through
love, understanding and a knowl-
edge of what is proper and when it
is so.
Pour that love out in all direc-
tons because hate causes Illness,
frowns, and unrest. Illness is not
yours to claim. Hate must be put
into the trash can. Frowns cause
wrinkles and smiles do away with
them. Knowing what to do covers
so much ground that you must take
care to check several things that
every person should know.
Keep up that treatment of clean
illness Of mind as well as Of body.
Please train yourself to speak in
low pleasant tone. See to it that
your face is clean and has just
enough makeup and please do. not
over-do it because folk might think
you a part of a circus, If you over
do it, Take care of those nails and
do not give folk the idea that your
nails are cat claws from their
length - in other words be sure
they are not too long, and surely
clean as well as polished. A soiled
dress, suit, hat, scarf, coat or any,
thing detracts from your lovliness
so keep everything clean, fresh and
dainty.
Only last week your Posture was
discussed, but a reminder here to
stand and sit straight and be relax
ed at all times will mean much to
you.
BY the way it might be well here
to mention that telephone voice and
etiquette - a soft pleasing voice
and little care in responding to
your caller.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
Phyllis Wheatley
School News
RASTER PROGRAM


The First Graders presented over
the Public Address System Wednes-
day Morning an Easter Playlet
"Rosie's Easter Bunny"
The characters were Shirley
Thompson, Anime Lee Thomas,
Herbert Rhodes, Ralfus Dismucke,
Helen Hadley, Willie Nae Walks,
Janice Maycock. Everyone enjoyed
listening to these little characters.
Thanks to the first grade teachers,
A. M. Samuels, NJ. Blake, M. Rhodes
r. j. Everett, attendance committee.
Mrs. NJ. Dismucke's 4th grade
class won free tickets to the Ritz
theatre for non-tardy pupils during
the past two weeks, which is spon-
sored by the attendance committee.
The Girls Commands are work
ing nicely with this committee in
checking tardy pupils each morn
ing.
The Daily Newspaper Subscription
Contest won by: Leroy Walker, 4th
grade, Mrs. NJ. Henry, teacher. Jas.
Gibson; 4th grade, Mrs. NJ. Dis
mucke, teacher. a beautiful pen and
pencil each.
Miss Gladys Lamb and her 4th
grade class has completed an en-.
joyable study of Poems about Hp.-
land. The children dramatized and
made drawing of same.
Miss M. Morley's third graders
are studying community Helpers,
they are making a classroom movie
on Working Together in the Com
munity." They have planned visit
ing the fire stations, post office, and
police station. Before completing
this study.
BIRTHDAY CONGRATS
Mrs. r. Burnside, April 10; Mrs.
Sybil f. Mackey, April IL.
FSTA you are welcome to visit
Phyllis Wheatley while in our city.
Mrs. G. b. Albert, principal
Mrs. Rosetta j. Everett, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
Jackie Robinson
In rights" Show

NEW YORK - Jackie Robinson
will share the spotlight with Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, U. s. Senator Burl
Ives and others when he appears as
part of a Dramatic Show "a Mea-
sure of Freedom" on April q be-
fore the joint annual dinner of the
American Jewish Committee and
the Anti Defamation League Of
B'nai Birth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
Dorsey High News
PRINCIPAL SERVES ON
CIVILIZATION COMMITTEE

Quite a profitable and pleasant ex-
perience was afforded Mr.. David H.
Dobbs, principal, after having been
invited to serve on the Evaluation
Committee that made a thorough
study of Stanton High School, jack
sOnville, Florida, last week. Mr..
Dobbs served as chairman Of three
committees which studied the fol-
lowing phases of the evaluation: The
School Staff, Pupil Population and
School Community, and the sub
committee on the d. c.. T. Program
The gracious hospitality given the
leaders at Stanton last week will be
long remembered.
NEW COURSE OFFERED
On April II, a new course in
handspring gardening was started
at Dorsey High School. This course
is scheduled for six weeks, and is
open to landscape gardeners,
grounds care takers, farmers, and
those persons interested in land
scape architecture. Class meets
every Au4Suoy
from $3.50 pm. Registration is
S..
DORSEY WINS STATE ELKS
CONTEST
Sylvia Reynolds, now a senior,
at Dorsey, gained another success
full move on the evening Of April
10 in her oratorical ability. Eleven
Elks Oratorical Contest which was
participants spoke at the State
held in FIT. Lauderdale. AS a result,
Sylvia was chosen as first honor
speaker. This feat entities her to
compete in the regional in the very
near future in Columbia, S. G.
COMING ATTRACTION
On the evening Of April IS, next
Tuesday, the Dorsey Band will stage
a Review of Talent in the Liberty
City Cafetorium at 500 pm. The
Review will feature "Drumboula,"
the winning skit in the recent Jab.
berwock. The top talent scouts will
be awarded cash prizes.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
I Collar styles in

find Raleigh Hobedoshe in uous white broodeoths styled
with all the precision you expect from Arrow the deon Of American
shrtokers Every sonforzed anchored
styled with Mtogo and featuring the only
Evening star., 1950-03-03

wh,
collar ng-point point
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
COnley's Chapel
w. S. C. S. Holds
Christmas Party

The WOman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Conley's Chapel
held their Christmas party at the
parsonage last Tuesday evening,
December %. The opening service
was conducted by the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Walter Phillips, every
one singing the beautiful hymn, 20
Come All Ye Faithful" The scrip
ture lesson was read by Mrs. Elva
Joseph. Prayer was offered by F.
Charles LOuhoff, Jr., who also gave
a brief Christmas message. A poem
entitled Christmas Night" was
recited by Mrs. Elizabeth Steven
son. Singing by the entire group,
1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" The meeting was then TAX
en- over by the president, Mrs Elva
Joseph. The reading of the minutes
OF the last meeting and the roll
call was made by the secretary,
Mrs. Florence Hurlock. The min
utes we're approved as. read and IA
responded to the roll call. There
were number of friends and Wis
itors present. Mrs. Minnie Nell
vaine, chairman of the sunshine
committee, gave an excellent re-
port on the cards and flowers sent
to the sick and the shut-ins. The
program committee then took
charge and rendered the following
selections, with Mrs. Elizabeth Ste
vensOn as chairman: "Silent Night"
sung by everyone was the open
ing number. A reading "Only A
Star" by Mrs. Margaret Hopkins.
Singing, "A Song in the Air." sung
by a trio composed of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Hopkins and James
Hopkins, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Mildred Robinson. "a
Christmas Quiz" was given by Mrs.
Minnie McIlvaine. Mrs. William
Hopkins rendered a beautiful piano
solo, entitled Chimes at Christ
mas" Reading, "a Christmas
Theme" by Mrs. Sally Burton. Rec
itatiOn, "a Boys Play" by F. C.
LOuhOff, Jr. A piano solo, a most
excellent rendition by Mrs. Ilda
BOOkhammer, entitled christmas
Fantasia" Reading, can Old Story"
by Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson. Reci-
tatiOn, "a Kick Under the Table"
by F. G. LOuhoff, Jr. Reading Three
Ways for a New Year" by Mrs.
Gertrude Bryan. The closing num-
Der was the hymn 20 Holy Night" Z"
sung by the trio, Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
eTett Hopkins and James Hopkins,
with Miss Mildred Robinson at the
piano. The hostess, Mrs. LOUhoff,
served delicious refreshments. Ev-
eryOne present enjoyed the evening
and the we'll arranged program.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

There was a large attendance
at the recital on Friday eYen-
ing Of last week given in Ave
nue. Methodist Church by Mr..
William Mitten, organist and
Mr.. Robert Rudolph, soloist.
1t was one of those times when
everyone was ready for the
beautiful organ music and for
the spiritual message of the
vocal selections. All were of
one opinion that talented Bill
Mitten must be watched, be-
cause he certainly has a bright
future and that Milford too
rarely hears the rich voice of
Mr.. Rudolph, who deprives us
of his fine talent. The recital
was sponsored by a church
group who received the silver
offering that was given. After
the recital Mr.. and Mrs. H. Con-
ner Mitten entertained a num-
Der of friends at their home on
North Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
P. T. A. Will Meet Here
Next Wednesday

The January meeting of the
Milford P. T. A. will be held in
the New Elementary School on
Wednesday evening, January II, at
500 o'clock.
The speaker of the evening will
be Miss Elizabeth Lank, principal
of the SeafOTd Elementary School.
Miss Lank will speak on "Problems
of Parents of Elementary School
Children" She is a graduate of
Columbia University and has had
wide experience both as a teacher
and administrator.
The officers of the P. T. A. are
expecting the usual good turn out
and urge all parents to bear in
mind that the attendance contest is
still on.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Wounded Hunter
CraWls For Help

A Lincoln hunter faces the loss
Of his right foot, blasted accidental
" last Thursday when he managed
to crawl several hundred yards for
help.
The victim, Marshall Calhoun,
was crossing a field during a hunt
for game. He tripped and fell, and
his gun was discharged.
The blast shot away part Of his
heel and foot, and physicians at
Milford Memorial Hospital, whore
he is under treatment, have not
been able to say whether amputa-
ton is necessary.
Calhoun told them that after he
was wounded, he dragged himself
along through the field to the home
Of Ella Hynson, near Milford. A
call for help was sent out.
Before reaching the hospital, the
victim suffered the loss of con-
siderable amount of blood and was
given a TRANSMISSION upon his ar
rival in the emergency room.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Miss Ruth Kimmel left Tuesday
to resume her work at Duke Uni
Versity.
Stephen Draper and Nelson Sills
enjoyed a trip to Canada over the
New Year weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rumpstich
and Miss Elsie Rumpstich have left
for Florida where they will spend
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wade of
Springfield, Mass. were Christmas
week visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Smith.
Commander and Mrs. Harry B.
Stott of Annapolis, Md, were holi-
day callers of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Mccormick.
William Mitten and his guest AL
bert Sly of Flushing, N. Y. returned
to New Haven, Conn. on Saturday
to resume their work at Yale Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith of
Wilmington were in town for the
Dill-Willlams part on Sat, night,
and were weekend guests of MIR.
andfMrs. Frank r. Grier.
%
|, Corporal Hershal ]. Deputy, Jr.,
returned to Fort Bliss, Texas last
Sunday after spending the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hersharl Deputy, Sr.
-9-
Jimmy and Rhees Bradford have
returned to Sanford Preparatory
School after spending the holidays
with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradford and sister, Melva Jane.
Mrs. Helen Boone Deputy and
William G.. SammOns had as their
/ guests on Wednesday for lunch
Mrs. Edith Booth Melvin and Miss
/ Elizabeth Lank of Frederick and
Miss Mary Melvin of Newark.
%
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth M. KEEP
Ter will hold open house for all the
members of the Presbyterian con-
I gregatiOn and their friends this
Friday afternoon from four to six
O'Clock, and in the evening from
eight to ten o'clock.
Miss Alberta Peterman, Miss Kay
Peterman, Miss Dolores Lapetina
Charles Coverdale and Michael
/ Cunningham were given a two day
trip to New York City as a reward
for some church work they haC
done They spent Wednesday ang
Thursday of last week there an(
were accompanied by Father Char
les Shield.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland,
Sr., were in Phila., for the New
Year.
Mrs and Mrs. John w. Fry of Mt.
Airy Pa, were in town on Friday
of last week.
Miss Barbara FOoks and Miss
Patsy Grier returned to Southern
Seminary on Tuesday.
Miss Edna Barker spent the hOli-
days in Wilm., with DR.. and Mrs.
Frank PiersOn and returned home
on Saturday.
Cliff Shane of Philadelphia was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Draper at their farm
near Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Glasmire and
daughter spent part of the holidays
in Lancaster, Pa, with reala-
tiVes and friends.
-aD-
Commander and Mrs. Henry d.
Sipple and children have returned
to New Port, r. I. after spending
the holidays here and in Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Silver and
MIR. and Mrs. w. Humes Grier were
overnight guests of Mrs. Harry L.
Grier Saturday
.
George S. Grier has returned
home after spending the holidays
in Buffalo, N. Y. with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Livingston. Mrs. Grier re-
mained for a longer stay.
Mrs. William l.. T. Artis, Miss A.
Marguerite Johnson and DR.. c. s.
Rice of. Wilmington were New
Years Day dinner guests of Mrs
Helen Boone Deputy and William
G.. SammOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nutter were
in Merchantville for the beginning
of the New Year as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Armel Nutter, who gave
a reception in celebration of 1850
Mr.. Snyder left Tuesday for Char
lOttesville. Va, to resume his law
studies there.
%
On Saturday, December 81, Mr.
Charles G. Van Pelt, Richard A
EllingswOTth and William NJ Cover
dale started on a trip to Philadel
phia. While there they saw the play
"A Street Car Named Desire" ;
wonderful trip it was for they cam,
home Monday night, January 2
tired and exhausted but they wer,
ready to see a movie picture whel
they came into Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Deaths of the Week

CLIFTON
John w. Clifton, 70 years old,
died at his late home in Milton on
Friday, December 80. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Sallie p.
Clifton, and two daughters. Mrs.
Levina M. Dalrymple of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Lester d. Lockwood
of Milford, also two sisters, Mrs.
Georgia ShOckley and Mrs. Maggie
Wiley both of Milton.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
at Sand Hill Church near Milton.
Rev. Iris E. Crum pastor of Sand
Hill Church, Oficiated. Interment
was made in Sand Hill Cemetery.
JOHNSON
Mrs. Harriet c. Johnson died
suddenly on Monday December 26,
at the Masonic Home at Elizabeth
town, Pa. Born near Frederick on
June z, 1875, the daughter of Will
liam H. and Josephine Mason, she
lived in that community until 1899
when the family moved to Phila-
delphia, where she married and
resided until October 1947.
For many years she was an ac-
tive member of Fletcher Methodist
Church and was a past worthy ma
tron of Mary A. Krayer Chapter
Order of Eastern Star.
She is survived by her husband,
Frank L. Johnson; Miss Erma Tom
linsOn who was like a daughter to
them; three nieces, also a cousin
of Colonel Carleton B. Shaffer, of
Rehoboth, Mrs. Mary D. Burton of
Frederick, Mrs. Thomas Chambers
of Harrington.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday in the John S. Fell Me-
mortal Chapel and interment was
made in the Masonic Home Gene
terry at ElizabethtOwn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Births At Hospital

December 2S. girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Collins, Bridgeville: bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hylenski. Sea
ford; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson, Jr., Milford; girl. Mr.
and Mrs. August Western, Lincoln.
December 29, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blessing, Houston; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minner,
Greensboro.
December 30, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Grinnell, Georgetown.
December 81, girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burbage, Bridgeville:
January 1, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kitchens, Georgetown; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell, Beth
ell; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Johnson, Laurel; boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Sharp, Milford.
January 2. boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wheatley, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Engagement Announced

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Rose Marie
Cahall, foster daughter of the late
Fred w. and Mrs. Hammond of
Fisher avenue, Milford, to Herbert
A. Shut, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Shut of Lewes.
Mr.. Shut is a graduate of the
Lewes High School and is employ
ed by the Delaware Power and
Light Company.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Hospital Auxiliary

The regular meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital will be held Mon
day evening, January 9, from s
until 8 at the Student Nurses Home
Please note the change of meeting
time.
Have you visited our Thrift
Shop? Several ladies have found
many useful articles to buy, per-
haps we have something you have
been looking for, do come and see
us at the Graduate Nurses Home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Miss Barbara Fooks returned
to Southern Seminary on Tues
day after a happy holiday with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Carl
ton FoOks. Barbara is a com
mercial art major and is en-
joying her work very much, be-
ing president Of her art club.
She is senior and has not
quite decided just what her
work will be for the next year.
Just now she is good student
and intersperses her work with
social doings at v. M. I. and
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Union Methodist Church

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Union. Methodist
Church will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert POstles this
Friday evening, January 6.
Please bring small gift' begin
ming with letter X. There will be
ice cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Wedding
HURD = HILL

HURD HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Hurd of Har-
ringtOn wish to announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Dorothy
Louise Hurd to Lester S. Hill, son
of Lyman X. Hill and the late Mrs.
Mary E. Hill of Harrington. The
wedding took place at Denton, Md,
on December "a. They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Har-
ris of Vernon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Washington and Lee, both of
which are in adjacent towns to
Buena Vista.
"a
Two little girls from New
York City came to Milford for
a happy holiday with friends.
They were Laura Brach and
Martha Sanchus. It is Laura's
fourth Christmas here with Mr..
and Mrs. Chuck Wright, who
have become very fond of the
little, now eight-year-Old. She
spends the summer months
with them and the feeling of
being wanted is mutual. Marit-
"a was the holiday guest of
Harry J. Pierce, James P.
Pierce and Mrs. Annie Pretty
man, who Joined together to
give Martha the best Christ
mas she probably ever had. She
was their guest last summer.
They came under the auspices
Of the Fresh Air Fund, which
brings a number of boys and
girls to our town, for a period
for them, in another world.
Such sharing makes real
Christmas and holidays for the
givers and the receivers.