davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-16
John N. Safer, ST,
Businessman, Dies;
Was Jewish Leader

John M. Safer, 81. long a leader
in Jewish organizations here. died
today after a long illness, at his
home. 2927 Tilden street NV.
For many years. Mr.. Safer oper-
ated the Union Storage Co.. 705
Florida avenue NV. For the last
five years, he had been managing
several real estate properties he
owned in the city.
Born in Russia, he came to this
country as boy and spent his
early years in Milwaukee. He
moved to Washington in 1915
and had lived here ever since.
Veteran Of World War /.
Mr.. Safer was a veteran of
World War I. He graduated from
the Georgetown University Law
School in 1924 and was a member
of the District bar. He also be-
longed to Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Long active In Jewish COM
munal life here, MIR. Safer had
been a key worker in a number
|of fund-raising campaigns for
overseas relief and for the State
of Israel. His last big job was as
chairman of the general division
of the 1850 United Jewish Appeal
LOT Greater Washington.
He was a member of the boards
|of directors for a number Of Jew
|ish organizations including the
Jewish Social Services Agency,
the Jewish Community Center and
the United Jewish Appeal.
Leader In Housing Movement
Mr.. Safer was leader in the
Zionist movement and was a life
member of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America. He was chair
man for many years of the United
Palestine Appeal Of Washington.
Mr.. Safer also was q past presi-
dent Of the Louis D. Brandeis
Zionist District of Washington.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Friends of the Hebrew Uni
|versity. He also belonged to the
Washington Post Of the Jewish
War Veterans and to Adas Israel
Congregation.
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Rebecca H. Safer: q son,
John H., of 2700 @ street NV;
three brothers. BENJAMIN, Meyer
and Samuel Safer all Of Milwau-
kee. and a sister. Mrs. Harriet
Barnett, Of Santa Rosa, Calf.
Funeral services will be at
lp.m. tomorrow at Danzansky's
Funeral Home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Dratha

THOMAS SHELTON. On Sat-
nrday, October -, 1851. THOMAS SHELL
T9N AhhdEaEs q ana 5la aaess esa Wasts Il
yossphine Pu!wood srsadson' Mads5n' of a nrs ana
6srtr 66sTtruds ,rv,a WatSrs nephsW Of Fannie
Ruth Maiioy, Larry Marbiey; brothes. bies.
in-law Of William Fulwood. Other rela-
tiyes M and friends also survive, After 5
a It Frssess pstoRsn Saners ls Esnas Hems
win be held on WEDNESDAY. October II.
at pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene
WESLEY, ALBERTA. On Monday octo-
sh ssi ns BhsrA 1 d. Areidssif WEsiEv lIss Us
yef,s lGyed sister ae Of Mrs Amelia Gibbs Mrs.
en and dPSMn %arceas MIS- ATsss Meses shs ss aso M
leaves seven grandchildren. three broth
yes ANY 9ns 3qends other rel
ct the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church.
daS2 daS 6etobsr 9eS St; n.y. after pm Wednes.
the sSoh esptst church SG ordr,dks coa
Rsiatives and friends invited. ft intefment
WHITLEY, DyGAR, Of ea4 Elliott st.
Band On Of HGa Iiisn WhiteyS SeiGxsf father nuo of
Mrs, Anthony Orange, Mrs. Alice Irwin,
eao l F0If Hatch; Shskf Brother Of n Mrs lanna ana
Barbara. Osby and Thomas whitley.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home, 5i7
itth st. Sc, wednesday. October n.
tional Cemetery. l8
WHITNEY. MATTE CROUCH. Suddenly,
on Sunday, October "A, 1851. at her
cRo6ca sfRslS5eff waNEa fff St devG.s as mofbsr
Aron Crouch Friends may % cali after %
Funeral Home. iaSs 10Th st. st. NV. a. S0ySs Tus
1sPs Wsanesgsv tFS% The above funeral home
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
FRANK B. OF 14o1 East
Capitol ST., on October 13, 1851. hus-
osnd Mra OF isa Robs1t wsrNaI Wilia%son' father
Arnott. Mrs; Bennett Patrick, Mrs. Ber-
nard Berkeley Mrs. Harold Austin and
William Williamson; brother Of Mrs.
Louise, Louise shHerarer. Ha SERVICES at Chambers
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 16
WOOD, WILLIAM z. On Monday, october
1S' ws,dr lS5l at q local hospital. WILLIAM
nn sheldon SeSe O NV WashnssoaA Gsnss and and
Archie c. Sheldon Of Charlotte, N. C c.
EEriends Friend nay call Ct the Lee Funersi
in East Middlebury. Vt. '' An'eimsn' is
WRIGHT. ROBERT FRANK. On Monday.
October 15. 1851. at his Residence. Vi
AdsmS MRIGHr st, il. MI ssjccv.a aRppsESRT pST FRANK
Elizabeth g.. Wright and father OF Mrs
Francis w. Murray and John r. Wright
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st: and Mass. ave. ne, where
SERVICES will be held on Thursday Octo-
ber Is, at Q p.m. Interment private II
zORN, GEORGE JOHN. On Sunday. oc-
GEORGE JOHN zoRN. beloved husband
Of August zorn. st. petersburs. Fla
and Edward A. zorn OF Philadelphia
"a, Funeral from the W: K. Huntmann
y Son Funeral Home. 5732 Ga. ave.
pm. 1nterment in Cedar Hin Cemetery.
Relatives and fSiends are invited to
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Mrs. William ]. cheyney
Funeral Rites tomorrow

Mrs. William J. Cheyney, 81
died Sunday in her home, 37ll
Cumberland street NV, after
q long illness.
Born and reared on a planta-
tion in Person County, N. c., Mrs.
Cheyney first came to Washing
ton in 1918. She worked at the
old Veterans Bureau here for sew
eral years before her marriage in
1925.
Her husband, who survives her,
is executive vice president of the
National Foundation for Con-
sumers Credit.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by son, William James
Cheyney II. of the home address;
"a brother. John Louis Hall, and a
sister. Mary Anne Hall, both of
Milton, N. G.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow In the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Va, Burial will be in
|Columbia Garden Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Miss Mary A. 0'Beirne,
Retired Treasury EmpIoye

Miss Mary A. O'Beirne, 50, a
retired Treasury Department en-
|ploye, died Sunday of a heart at
tack at her home, 1901 Argonne
place NV.
Miss O'Beirne retired about Is
years ago after more than 40 years
|of Government service. At the
time of her retirement she was a
supervisor in the Loans and Cur
rency Division of the Public Debt
Bureau.
Miss O'Beirne was a lifelong
District resident.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude E. Stevens of 1888
Madison street NV, and Miss
Rose O'Beirne of the home ad-
dress. and three nieces. Mrs. Ro-
land Perry, Mrs. Harry S. Welch
and Mrs. Gardner Scott, all of the
Washington area.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 8 am. tomorrow at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Mrs. Margaret K. Russell,
Widow Of Academy Head
BY the Asseeiased Press

STAUNTON. Va, Oct. 16.-Mrs,
Margaret Kable Russell, widow
Of a long time president Of Staun-
ton Military Academy and daugh-
ter of the founder of the school,
died yesterday after a brief ILL.,
ness.
Her husband, Col. Thomas Hall
bert Russell, was head of the
academy for many years. Her
father, Capt. William H. Kable,
organized the school.
Funeral services will be held at
4::30 pm. tomorrow In the First
Presbyterian Church here, with
DR.. Frank Bell Lewis ofIlciating
Burial will follow in Thorurose
Cemetery. n
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Fireman Helps Business

TAUNTON, England, Oct. 1912
A. Pearce, %. a part time
fire fighter paid on a piecework
basis. admitted today he started
20 Jobs for himself in one year
Damage was more than $4,000.
No one was killed or injured. He
pleaded guilty to arson charges
and was sentenced to IL. years
In prison.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Spanish OfficiuI Dies

MADRID, Spain, Oct. Is R.-
Joaquin Chapaprieta Torregrosa,
78, who served as premier of the
Republic of Spain in 1885, died
yesterday at his home here. He
was under secretary Of finance un-
der King Alfonso XIII during
World War I.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
1n Mrtttnrtaitt
CARROLL, HOWARD I.

CARROLL, HOWARD I. A tribute TO the
precious memory Of my devoted brother.
HOWARD I. CARROLL, who entered the
ssssrnas sss realm calm two years ago today. octo-
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves heartache no one can feel.
4 thought, true and tender,
wi So9 e Lonely iaRE s re9sRRsF GsRRsupr
Of GEORGIA A. GAsK1Es, Who passed d ssed
aaSsSy aS4Sy nine years ago today. October l6.
Her peaceful twilight is followed by
And q far more beauteous day;
Her trials and crosses have taken flight.
Ana 1,naS tne tears tears Of passed sorrows are
And let her henceforth be
messeneer of love between
our human hearts HsR s9d FIMsiv Ihsssi
HULL. WILLIAM S. A tribute Of love
to the memory Of our dear father. VIII.
LIAM 8. Hull, who left US thirty years
ago today. October l6, 1921.
We are thinking Of you today.
Sleeping, resting, just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
Hig sfsf' 81 SONS s"''t AND H' DAucH
sYpSLY l. IN loving mem:
/ MAHoNEy. 'Sas who departed oss saDNhs this liz
thirteen years ago. october IS. 1888.
We do not need q special day
To oring you TO our minds;
Ths days rssv We S.rS 90 net snt think Of you
your LOVING BROTHER AND SISTER,
JAMES NJ. Sr.. and AMY L.
HENRIETTA. To the LOVING
ne Tsn3Ey %ERsa.qn e cur dear dear mothsr' HENRIEI;
rest thirteen neen years ago today. October
When evening shadows come.
And we are sitting all alone.
0u only ass She eoad sasL come comes home ,onf'ns
Youg Ye 1--we by1NsG bsT Sf ca1bRheSo as estors
REED. wILLIAM ALBEIT. In loyina
WILLIAM 2LBfRT s sRfn0 REGp xfo sno iasnss pssssd
away two years ago. october 16. 1e49.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender, fond and true;
That xe a0t do nos noy tSaE SfaE ta'e5 ot sau
LOVING YIN cT,l REP pg gTAsM1LY. gss DEVOTED WIFE
RILEY. LETTTE M In loving memory
%bo SI SnF ea gear eaes mGsseT hom TIE NJ RILEY
today.
Never shall we cease to love. you.
Never shall your memory. fade;
The sweetest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today.
Although we cannot hold your hand.
Your face We cannot see;
But let these little verses show
We always worship thee.
Keep her. dear. God.
Until we reach that heavenly shore;
Then, oh, dear God. let US have her,
Just to love as before.
DORA. ADA, MATTE. JOHNIE AND
FOLSOM, WILLIAM E. In memory Of our
devoted father. WILLIAM F. TOLSON
gho slept SO peacefully away Monday.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS, ANNA.
RACHEL. ESTHER AND GRACE.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Otis to Address Forum

Delos Otis, director of the Fed
eral Agencies Division, Wage Sta
bilization Board, will speak at a
forum sponsored by the Society
for Personnel Administration at
1880 o'clock tonight in the Archives
auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
GarnH uf Chunks

SCOTT HARRISON; We wish to thank
ness during the illness and at the death
OF the late Mr.. HARRISON SCOTT. We
also wish to thank the minister, Rev.
A. J. Edwards: members of Catcher Lodge,
+. A. A. M. Eureka Lodge OF Odd Fel-
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

Attest: LELAND W. W. WARNER. .tsf.''' sr..
Secretary.
TAYLOR. JOSEPH. Departed this life on
dence, 1os Ppr s. me- e JosEpa TaYLoR S Iei1
He is survived BY q devoted wife; Mrs,
Taylor; two brothers, Bennie and Frank
Taylor: one sister, Mrs. Mary Belle Cole:
other relatives and many friends. Re-
tober 1s aser e yeEso u noon On at ths Rs
Bros. Funeral Home, 621 Fla. ave. NV.
Funeral services on Friday, october 10.
Bishop p Sam z coe aheEa
Woodlawn Cemetery. 1918
isbi AM sAM fos e vrfaz zS 2st0Sss IT,
s. nw dsyoted s a. husband Z S Mrs Emma INA
aW one one aepsa ohsr reaes and
Maivan & Ischey Funeral Home, 424 Il
St nv; after ro pm III Tuesday daS. ostoS'sr
A. NJ. E. Church on Wednesday. octo-
bsT Z; At II am. Eey; William Stewart
FORD THOMPSON. On Mon
day. October Is, 1861, FORD THoMP-
son TOWERS beloved hSshand Of Clara
James T. Ryan Funeral Home, 317 Pa.
ave; Sc. on wednesday. October IL,
fa P EsasysS saa csmetesH ssnds invited s
TYLER, SARAH e. On Monday, October
nstss Mi ssl st. st na hsr Wsshnaon sis wes
nieses. % Miss ilis Tsler. is eaxss MS: IeEss sdns
sa aR fna Mas Mi ers MsoF l Rayas ay. eosas sssss
other relatives and friends. Notice o.
~AArSA@A e~s~@s
Evening star., 1951-10-16

REESE, LEWIS 8. On Monday, october
10, 1851, at his residence, 1919 II st;
Sc. LEWIS s; REESE. beloved husband
Mary Lynn, Mrs. Rose Lovelace. Mrs
Josephine Shore. Lewis s., jr.; James j.
and aaLnsd F Patrick Il; , Reese Funeral from
Pa. ave. s.e.. on Thursday, October 1S.
at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at thu
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Holy Rood Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Dratha

ARNOLD. MAX RUDOLPH. Suddenly on
Hospital, MAX RUpoIPH ARNOLD Of
207 Wellesley ave. Glen Echo, Md. hus-
band of Ruth L. Arnold, father Of Doris
L.. Roger L. and Harry L. Arnold; son
of Elsa and Harry C. Arnold, brother
Of Mrs. Florence E. Funkhouser and
George C. Arnold. Remains resting at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of Robert Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md.
where services will be held Wednesday. ;.
october II. at 1890 am. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1951-10-16

devoted father. WILLIAM r. TOLSON
gho slept SO peacefully away Monday,
his sAcHR! h2EifS EsrHRR HPsUdH5EhsA xNp dRAcEA ANNA
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW E. HANKS

We'll, spring and land clearing season are rolling around, we hope. While you are planning that clearing program keep in mind that little winter breeze we al- ways get. Don't enlarge those fields to the point where the wind can get at them. Leave wind breaks. You know where they should be, or call on the Soil Con- servation Service and we'll help you plan them out. Standing tim Der should be slashed and utilized before clearing. Timber in a stump row is just headache to get rid of. Put that swede saw to work. It won't hurt you-at least, permanently. You know very well you can use that timber.
 Speaking of uses for timber I have before me an article in Soil Conservation magazine. Back East they're using a portable chipper to work up timber for dairy bedding. With straw there at $50 per ton it costs them $6 per ton to make wood chip bedding. Twenty-four bucks per ton saw ing is still quite a bit of saving even if it is in Truman nickels. Wood chips make good bedding, too. They keep the cows contend ed and mastitis down. Wood chips are easier to handle and keep under a cow better than sawdust. They're also fine for poultry lit ter. We have the dope on wood chippers. If you want it come around. We still don't have too much straw here.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
SILENT AUCTION FOR
 BUTTE HOMEMAKERS

The next regular meeting o1 the Butte Homemakers club will be held at the home of Mrs. Dor othy Newly, April 13. The club will hold a silent auction" it was announced by club reporter Mrs. Ann Burnham.
 Mrs. Agnes Sandvick was hos tess for the club at the March Is meeting. One subject discussed by the members was the snow re- moval problem and what steps might be taken to better the con- dions, Mrs. Burnham reported.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
R1vERBEND CLUB MEETS

The regular April meeting of the Riverbend Homemakers Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Vera Rorrison. it was announced by the club reporter this week.
 At the March Is meeting, held at the Ray Gather home, it was voted to donate the proceeds from the quit sale to the Palmer Public Library.
 A very interesting round-table discussion on the subject of Child Discipline" was partici- pated in by all members attend ing the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
Senate Rejects Pay Increases
 For Teachers

JUNEAU - Alaskan teachers lost a long hard fight for more pay when the Territorial Senate turned thumbs down on an amendment which would have raised proposed salary increases above the House-approved figure.
 The House bill called for pay boosts of $500 annually for teach CTS in the First division, $400 for the Third division, and $500 for the Second and Fourth divisions.
 The amendment offered by Sen. Steve McCutcheon D-Anchor- age) upped the increases to $500 in the First division, $650 in the Third, and $500 in the Second and Fourth.
 The Senate voted 8 for and 8 against.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23

the teachers for funds they gave the Wasilla basketball team, with the balance to improve school fa- cilities. During the skits, the small children will be entertained in special playroom.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23

: Seal Sale for Schools
 William w. Elliott, Palmer grade school principal, will be in charge of the Easter Seal campaign in the schools.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23
WASILLA PERSONALS

Nine Boy Scouts have signed III here under the leadership o Scoutmaster Harold Harris, with meetings every Thursday at 4 o'clock in the Grange Hall. AL ready they have organized into two patrols: the Mosquito and Panther. Members of the troop are Don Carter, Jimmy Hilburn, Wally Iceland, Gilbert Hjellen, Gerrit Hjellen, Gene Dinkel, Ed Wilkes, Gerald Coghlan and Fred Wilkes.
 MT. and Mrs. Gene King and family from Anchorage were in Wasilla Sunday, visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Kinter of Wasilla plan to leave March 29 for Portland, Ore, where they will make their home. While in Alaska MT. Kinter was employed
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23

Don't forget the school board election April 3.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23

Miss Lula Livingston returned to school here this week after spending a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Liv- ngston, of Lagoon, Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23

The Wasilla school faculty is staging three one-act plays at the Wasilla Community Hall March 30-31. Proceeds will reimburse
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23

James Simpson, teacher at Wa 'illa school, is back on the staff after few days illness.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-23

by the Alaska Road Commission Engineers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Parents To Hold
conference At UniUersitv
On November 3rd
continued rom nrsr nau.,


the elementary and secondary
schools of Pennsylvania from 1923
to 1910 and was supervisor Of the
Reading Clinic at Pennsylvania
state College from 1910 to 1912.
lie is a member of the American
psychological Association. National
Society for the Study of Education
National Council Of Teachers of
Engllsh in which he is a memhar
OF the National Elementary Advi-
sorry Committee, National Council
Ior exceptional Children, and Phi
Delta Kappa, honorary education
society. Among the University com
mlttees of which DR.. Artlev is q
member is the Committee on Extra
Curricular Musical Activities.
DR.. Artley is the author OLA Uni
Verslty of Missouri bulletin. "Ac-
curing WOrd-Recognition SkiIls -
"nlch was reprinted and distribu-
Tea widely to teachers all over the
united States. This bulletin pre-
sehts In outline form the essential
features of a word-recognition pro-
gram and provides suggestions for
it. DR.. Artley is also
;O-author OF THE New Basic Read
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

ing Series" and the Reading for
Independence Series.
A unique feature of this wears
program is the planning of six sec
tlonal meetings. These meetings
are arranged for parents with chit
dren at different school levels: pri-
mary, intermediate, and secondary
Ihe' purpose Of the sectional meet
lngs is to give Parents an oppor-
tunlty to ask questions. There will
not be any speeches but consultants
Will be present to discuss the cues
tlons asked. Parents are invited to
attend any one of the Sectional
Meetings.
All people interested in promo
ting the fullest development of chill
dren are invited to attend: Parents
teachers, educators. 'Tf the wei
fare of our children is to receive
first consideration all the peonle
VINO touch their lives need to con-
tribute" says Dean William O
Penrose, of the University of Del
aware School of Education.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Milford Pi1ct HOnOred
For Korean Action
continued from mrs, pao,,

Mr.. and Mrs. Schobelock received
letter from their son last Sunday
dated Oct. 8. However, he made M
mention of an award. The citation
Iurther stated: "Strafing and rock
ct attacks were made from dan
gerously low attitudes, DESTROYING
and damaging installations and
armOred equipment. The ability
skill and initiative displayed bv
Lieutenant SchobelOck on the oc-
casion reflect credit upon himself
ana the United States Air Force"
In his letter, the airman said he
mad completed his 48th mission
adding two more and I'll be on
top of the hill and starting the
downward glide"
SeafOrd Pilot Makes Kill
Word also has been received that
a Seaford pilot, First 1t. JoseDb p
Ellis, naother member of the Della !
ware Air National Guard; racked up
the days heaviest score in a 1872 !
plane dogfght of the historic
Heartbreak Ridge last Friday He /
was credited with the only kill of
the scrap
Lieutenant Ellis, a native of
Philadelphia who came to Seaford
as a small child with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ellis was
in the SeafOrd schools and /
served in the Army Air Corps as a
pilot in this county during World h
War II. - ~
After the war, he studied at the
university of California. and re-
.urned to Seaford to go with his
ather in the electrical CONTRACTING
business. ''--e
Later he joined the 142nd Fighter
squadron of the Delaware Air Ma !
lonal Guard and served with that
INIT at the New Castle County Air {
'ort until last November when he !
,olunteered for duty with the
fourth Fighter Wing. then stationed c
here. ''0"
lie was married about three veara v
go to Miss Mary Waddell of Wash /
agton, d. c., where she and their t
o-month-old son are now living 5
nth her parents. /
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
LEWES

Mrs. Anthony Danrort recentlv
spent a few days in yvasbineton
=. G., with her brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. William Ack-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Clifton were
the dinner guests of Mr.. Clifton $
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Byron F. Clifton at their res
ldence in Bridgeville on Sunday.
Word has been received bv Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Omwake that their
son, Private H. G. Omwake. Jr.. is
now on active duty with the Sew
enth Division in Korea. He is at
tached to the Signal Corps.
II. Edward Maulf of Lewes was
recently elected Grand Master of
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
the Grand Lodge Of Dalauara

the Grand Lodge Of Delaware
The election of Mr.. MaulI and
Otner officers of the Grand Lodge
occurred at the closing meeting of
the 156th annual communication
OF the Grand Lodge in the Mason
ic Temple. 81S Market street vii
mlngton. Mr.. Maull, an attorney
succeeds Henry I. Law, of VIII
mlngton. Edward z. Glough of
Richardson Park, a member of
Corlnthian Lodge, No. 20. of Will
mlngton, was elected Deputy Grand
Master to succeed Mr.. Maull
The Lewes P. T. A. is SPONSOR
ing Harvest Bail on Thursday
evening, November 1. The dance
Will consist of round and square
dancing. Another attraction of tbe
evening will be the final selection
OF a Harvest Queen. She will he
crowned queen during a special
ceremony for her and her attend
ants.
The music will be provided bv
the we'll known Chris Sanderson's
Orchestra of Kennett Square. Pa.
Ine Dall will be held in the Lewes
School Auditorium.
The Lewes Fire Department will
sponsor a chicken and dumpIing !
dinner in the Lewes Fire Hail on
November 1 from 5 o'clock to 7.30 /
p: m. The price will be $3.50 per |
plate. t0
Mrs. Mary Emma Littleton, II. |
VINO for many years owned and
operated the Hostess House in
Savannah Road, Lewes, died sud
denly Friday night of a heart at
tack in Chester, Pa, where She
had been staying with her daugb-
ter, Mrs. J. Daniel Wood.
With her husband, the late Hir-
am Littleton, she first operated the
Hostess House, and later a room
ng house on Kings Highway. in
Aewes. Mr., LittletOn died in 1947
Besides her daughter in Chester.
Ihe leaves another daughter. Mrs
1earl Simpler of Prospect Park, ,
Pa and four grandchildren, and !
i've great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 9 :
}. m. Tuesday at the Nelson Fu-
leral Home, Lewes, conducted hy q
ne Rev. DR.. William Leishman. !
lastor of the Presbyterian Church, :
burial was made in the family v
lot in the Lewes Methodist Gene
cry.