davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

time when our Federal BUDGET.
as well as Federal taxes, are all
ready tremendously high. The ap-
preparation of funds for the Sea
way would cause further drain on
American taxpayers"
The Delaware Senator declared
that the Seaway is being advocated
at this time principally for the pur-
pose Of shipping iron ore from
Quebec and Labrador to the steel
mills in the Great Lakes regions Of
the United States. According to
proponents Of the measure, ship
ment Of the ore via the st. Law
renee would remove the necessity
for long hauls by rail from Atlsntic
Coast Ports into which the ore
would flow under present condi-
tions.
However, he stressed the fact
that the Seaway would, in all prob
ability, be frozen over for five
months Of the year thus reducing
the amount of navigable traffic dur
ing that period Of time.
SPEAKER - Jack Goldsmith.
Vice-President of John H. Dulany
and Son Company, spoke on the
Frozen Food Industry at a recent
meeting of the Bridgeville KiWanis
Club. Mr.. Goldsmith pointed out
that the following events gave
great impetus to the frozen food in
dustry: 1865, the first commercial
freezing of fish; 1870, the first
chicken frozen on a commercial ba-
sis; and in, 1925, quick freezing was
introduced in Hillsboro, Oregon.
Mr.. Goldsmith mentioned that
the first carload Of frozen peas had
to be dumped into Boston Harbor
because the had not been blanched.
! The frozen food Industry is a one
billion dollar business which pro-
cessed three million pounds OF
poultry in 1851. AS a point of local
interest, Mr.. Goldsmith noted that
there are 1900 packers Of frozen
food, with twelve packers on the
Delmarva Peninsula.
Frank Abbott was program
chairman for the evening and John
E. DoOrdan, President, presided.
The Club will meet at Camp
Barnes for their June 80 meeting
Buses will leave Bridgeville al
500 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
BrOiler House
Construction Bulletin
Has Supplement

The Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service announces a build
ing plan supplement to their
"Broiler House Construction Man
ual", sc 1.
The six-page booklet contains
8k" by H. plans for four different
broiler house construction types, as
described in the bulletin published
last winter. Earl A. Grouse, extern
sion agricultural engineer, says the
plans should help future broiler
house builders to select the plan
which most closely fits their needs,
before ordering large wOrk-size
plans.
Copies of the supplement, and
the original bulletin, are available
from county agents and by writing
to the Bulletin Mailing Room, Ag-
ricultural Extension Service. Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark. The
wOrk-size plans III" by 22'') arc
also available, free of charge tC
Delaware residents.
The plans included in the supple
ment are G-1, CO, G-3.1, and G-5.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

DR.. and Mrs. Kaden Tierney are
spending the summer at Slaughter
Beach.
/ Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Draper left
Sunday for a visit with their son
and family in Park Ridge, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayhem and
family have moved to their cottage
at Slaughter Beach, for the sum-
mer.
Jim Reedy, Gene Lane, Ray Lane.
Bob GlascO, Has Plummer and
NAPLES Jester spent last weekend
in Hershey, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Postles
were in Zion, Md, over the past
weekend and were guests of Mrs.
J. w. Prettyman.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heisler
spent the past weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Roland c. Heisler at their
home in HaverfOrd, Pa.
= -
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford and fam
| lily will entertain guests from Ches-
ter, Pa, over the weekend at their
apartment in Slaughter Beach.
Miss Caroline Sharp returned to
her home in Harrington, on Mon
day, after being a patient in Mem
orial Hospital for the past six
weeks.
Mrs. James o. DickersOn and
daughters Jacqueline and Diane, OF
Salisbury, were weekend guests OF
= Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Dickerson, al
Laurgus Farm.
Gale Grove and Jack Baynum
left on Saturday for Mexico City
by car. They will be away three
weeks and will attend the Lions
International Convention while
there.
Little Mary Lou Vreeland, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard VTee-
land, is reported slowly improving
after her very serious appendicitis
operation on June 10th. Mary Lou
is in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph BroughmaT
and daughter Linda returned tC
Greenwood, Indiana, after visiting
the past week with Byron P. Glib
son and family. BrOughman's oper.
ated the Ben Franklin Store here
% years ago.
Miss Elsie Rumpstich, of Phila.
delphia, was the weekend guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Hammond
Miss Rumpstich has just returned
from Germany, where she wen
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Rumpstich, for a visit will
relatives.
Miss Elsie Rumpstich returned
home on Wednesday, June 4. afteI
spending the past few weeks visit
ing Germany with her parents. Sh'
spent the balance of the week il
Milford with her sister, Mrs. james
P. Hammond Jr. and family, befOr,
returning to her position in Phila
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rump
stitch will continue their trip t
Italy before returning home some
time in July.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Edgar Wood and
sons are spending some time at
their cottage, at Oak Orchard.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Emory and
sons Clayton and Bob have return
ed home from trip to Nova Scotia.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baynum
will leave Tuesday for Mexico City.
They will go by plane from Wash
ington, D. c.
DR.. George S. Grier 3rd, of New
port News, Va, was the weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Grier.
Al Broadhag, of Willow Grove,
Pa, was the weekend guest of
Jimmy Johnson at his home in
Church Hill Village.
.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Baker and
children Loretta and John Beverly
have moved to their cottage at Oak
Orchard for the summer months.
-
Mr.. and Mrs, Alex Penman and
two sons, of Miami, Fla, were
guests this week of Mr.. Penman's
sister, Mrs. w. Price Webb and Mr..
Webb.
Richard Clendaniel and Jack
Messick left on Sunday for Fort
Bliss, Texas, where they will at
tend the ROTC camp for the next
six weeks.
Mrs. Edwin McCrillis and daugh-
ter Joan, of Wicheta, Kansas, ar
rived Wednesday to be the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles
Hammond, for an indefinite stay.
! %
Mrs. Lewis Perkins and Mrs
Norman Walters, of CenterYille
and Mrs. Thomas ROeder, ol
Church Hill, Md, were guests last
week of their sister, Mrs. Bernard
ShOrtall.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Grier, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leslie March and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mercer returned home to-
day after attending a dental con.
vention in Atlantic City. this week
-
Bob Messick, who has been a stu
dent at GOldey-Beacom Business
School in Wilmington, the pas
term, spent the weekend with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mes
sick and returned to start the sum
mer course on Monday.
-
! Mrs. Lester 0. Adkins is spend
ing a few days this week in POGO
mOke City, Md, with Mrs. Rober
Givens. The Adkins are spending
some of the time each week at thei
cottage, at RehobOth. Their son
William o. Adkins, was home TO
the past weekend.
-
Mrs. Walter F. Robertson, Al
North Walnut street, Milford, is Wis
iting Chicago to be with her sis
ter, Miss Amy Kerr, who is to b,
! operated upon. On her return Eas
she will stop to visit with her sis
ters and mother in Akron, Colum
bus, and Marietta, Ohio. While il
Chicago. Mrs. Robertson has visited
the Moody Bible Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Mrs. Doris Jackson
Entertains ,TrOOp

On Thursday afternoon at 2 o.
clock, all the members of Mrs.
JacksOn's Scout Troop gathered for
a party which would end their sea-
son. Every member of the Troop
was present to enjoy q lively after
noon of games and prizes. At 4:30,
ice cream, cup cakes, cookies and
lemonade were served. 1t was a
very enjoyable party and the Troop
members all feel they have had a
very profitable year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
MilIwOOd H. D. Club

The Millwood Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club will hold their annual
picnic, July End at Wheeler's Park
in Harrington at p. m, sharp. All
members are asked to bring a COW
cred dish, bread and beverage for
their family and table service. Rec
reation will be provided by the
Committee. There will be no meet
ing in August.
G on 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
EAR FRIENDS.

thinking just like
am feeling-it is too
- hot to worry people
with reading, in such weather,
if it can be avoided. These
have been unusual days for
US, in that we do not often
have such, and if we do, they
do not come in such punches.
A day at a time, of this high
temperature, would not be too
hard to take, but when we
have several days, we talk
much about it. Probably by
the time you are reading this,
if you are so good, it may be
cool and you will be wonder
ing why all the fuss. Just
human nature to complain. We
can't help it.
The warm days have brought
on a general exodus to the
shore and a number of my
neighbors, and probably yours,
too, are all ready established
at their cottages for the sum
mer months. That brings a
hey day for children who lore
the opportunity to enjoy the
sun and the water, unhamper-
ed. Slaughter Beach is such a
safe place for children and it
is near enough to this vicinity
to go down often, if we do not
have summer home there.
The lovely wedding of Miss
Lucille DeJohn of Millsboro
and Mr.. Ronald David Pack,
which took place in Rehoboth
on June z was overlooked last
week. 1t took place in st. Ed
mund's Church at eleven in
the morning and the reception
followed at the Hotel HenlOpen.
White chrysanthemums and
glads had been used for the
decoration of the church. The
bride, daughter of Mrs. Louise
DeJOhn, wore a gown Of white
chiffon and lace and carried a
white prayer book topped by
white orchids. Miss Mary Ann
Doubret of Holly Oak was the
maid of honor, Miss Virginia
Pack, the groom's sister, was
the bridesmaid. Their gowns
were of white nylon tulle over
pink. They carried cascades of
pink roses and lilies of the
valley. Mr.. George Stokes was
best man for the groom, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Pack. The ushers were Mr..
Anthony DeJohn, the brides
brother, Mr.. John McInerney
of RehObOth, Mr.. Hugh Martin,
Mr.. Pat Morris of Seaford, and
Mr.. Jerry Scala of Staten Is
land, n. Y. For the wedding
Mrs. DeJOhn chose a pink chif-
fon dress and wore a pink or
child for her corsage. Mrs.
Pack, mother of the Groom,
wore a suit of slate b'ue taf-
feta. Her corsage was a white
orchid. The young couple are
hOneymOoning in Bermuda.
This fall Mr.. Pack will resume
his studies at the University
of Delaware and they viii live
in Newark.
Bob and Loretta Baynum
will leave Tuesday for Mexico
City, the place of Lions Inter
national Convention this year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
OIL HUNTED IN SWITZERLAND

BERN, Switzerland (P) - The
Swiss federal government has
warned cantonal authorities that
they must grant no oil concessions
to foreign countries which would
prejudice SWitzerland's national
independence or neutrality.
Foreign oil companies have been
authorized by various cantonal
governments to prospect for oil de-
posits in the shale strata along the
southern rim Of the Jura Mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Capt. Welton MikelI, whose wife,
Louise, and son live in Lincoln,
Del, recently Joined the x Corps
Headquarters in Korea.
The captain has the assignment
Of aviation maintenance officer and
lis responsible for upkeep of the
corps light planes.
Recalled to active Army duty in
January 1851, Captain MilEell serv-
ed overseas during World War III
with the 10th Air Depot Group Of
the 9th Air Force.
He received his commission in
1912 at the Aberdeen, Md, proving
ground.
In civilian life he owned and op-
Grated an automobile repair busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ham
mond, OF near Frederica, have re-
ceived word of their sons recent
promotion to corporal. Corporal
Francis d. Hammond has been on
Koje Island in Korea since there
has been trouble with the prison.
ers. Young Hammond is in the
Heavy Tank Corp. His address for
the benefit of any of his friends
who wish to write him is: Cor
poral Francis D. Hammond, Co. B,
Gath Heavy Tank Bn., A. P. o. 46S,
ciO Postmaster, San Francisco,
California.
Private First Glass William G.
Elton. of Harrington Dupont Blvds.
Milford, Del. previously assigned
to the 47th Viking" Infantry Diyi-
sion, Camp Rucker, Alabama, has
been transferred 20 new Army
unit.
He is scheduled to report to a
port Of embarkation for shipment
overseas after a 20-day leave. Son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Elton, same
address, he entered the Army at
| Fort, Meade, Nd, on Feb. 21, 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

They are flying down, stop
ping at Houston, Texas, for
about two hours, where they
will go through the customs,
and will continue by the same
plane to their destination.
Harold Nutter, whom many
from town have known since
bOyhood, will complete his
term of presidency of the Or
ganization and Bob will COM
plete his term as district Off
Ger. This should make a won
derful vacation for the Bay
NUNS.
The members of the Captain
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, attended the state
meeting on Flag Day, June IA,
at the Dinner Bell Inn, in Re-
hoboth. 1t was there that Mr..
Leon deValinger, State Archi-
visit, gave such a fine bio
graphy of John Dickinson,
''penman of the Revolution"
1t was quite apropOs, since the
restoration of the Dickinson
home, in Jones Neck, is being
considered, and some moneys
already have been designated
for that purpose by the Colon
ial Danes. In case you do not
know, the home was called
"Kingston-Upon~ Hull"
Mr.. an1 MRS. Charles Heisler
were in Haverford, Pa, for the
past weekend and while there
Mr.. Heisler attended the reun-
ion Of his grammer school
class. While the members are
widely scattered around the
globe, there were enough pres
ent to be satisfying. The cele-
bratiOn took the form of a din
ner at the Bala-Cynwyd Club.
kilograms were received from
Mexico and California as well
as other points and one mem
Der drove up from Florida for
the occasion. Reunions can be
such happy affairs, such as this
one was for Mr.. Heisler.
Sometimes, when there is a
dearth of current news, it can
be interesting to look back on
the news of other Junes. 1 did
look at the year this column
came into being, namely, 1928,
and found that the Kings
Daughters were giving a lun-
cheon at the large and spa
cious IIOlzmueller cottage at
Slaughter Beach. There will
be those who will remember
that affair with pleasure and
others who will be thinking
how hard they worked to make
it a success. It was in those
days that we really labOred for
the Kings Daughters, in order
to have funds for the winters
needs. The luncheon was of
the three course variety and
those who attended paid the
sum of seventy-five cents for
it. That was before the days
of taxes on everything and be-
fore imitation blew up every
thing. 1 think we might even
call them "the good old days"
1t is still hot and I shall
now try for a cooler place.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Guests On Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins
and family of Milford, Mr.. Garrison
Littleton of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul KentOn and family of Centre
Vile, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
wilkins of Viola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Scott and son spent Fathers
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Will
kins and family, Of Prime Hook,
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
MillsbOrO Represented
At Girls State

Sallie Jane Hall and Rebecca
Hudson are representing the Mills
boro School at Girls State in Do
yer next week. The Girls State
program is sponsored by the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary. and dele
gates to Girls State are guests of
the Auxiliary for the entire five
days, June % to 27, inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
saIvaged Land

Much of the modern city of Rot
terdam lies on land recovered from
the" ocean. WsH G GWons
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
OBITUARY
CASE

CASE
Mrs. Ella N. Case, Sc years old,
widow of COrdrey Case of Lincoln,
died last Sunday in the Jarvis Nurs-
ing Home at FELTON,. She was
member of an old Kent County
family and formerly was active in
the work of the Methodist Church.
She Is survived by two nieces,
Mrs. Laura c. Moore of Lynch's
Heights and Mrs. Ella Stevenson
of near Milford; two nephews,
Charles Case. Milford; Thomas N.
Sipple, Yeadon, Pa; several great
nieces and a great nephew.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at 1870 in the Berry Flu
neral Home. Milford. The Rev.
Charles Adkins, retired minister,
formerly pastor at Lincoln, Offici-
ated and interment was made in
the family plot at Barratt's Chapel.
STILL
Alexander Still, Jr., aged Ga, pass
ed away on Monday, June 18th,
enroute to the Veterans Hospital
at Elsmere, Delaware. He operated
a seafoOd and produce market at
the Mispillion Lighthouse near Mil.
ford for the past seven years. He is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Clara
Dennis of Milford. Funeral services
| will be held today, Friday, from
the Lofiand Funeral Home in Mil
ford at two o'clock. Rev. William
Tull of Milford, will officiate at the
services. Interment will be made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
FORD
Solomon Roland Ford, age SO
years, husband of the late Mary
Rebecca Ford, died Tuesday at his
home near Canterbury. Funeral
services will be held at the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,, Saturday
afternoon, June 21, at l o'clock
The Rev. Grier Baker, pastor of the
Pilgrim Holiness Church, Milford
will off1ciate. Interment will be
made in Thomas Chapel Cemetery
near Marydel.
Mr.. Ford is survived by one son
Frank S. Ford, FELTON,, and three
grandchildren Friends may call
at the funeral home Friday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

He is scheduled to report to a
port of embarkation for shipment
overseas after a 15-day leave. Son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Coverdale, OF
Lincoln, Del, he entered the Army
at Fort Meade, Nd, on Feb. q ,
1851. He was a printer with the
L. D. Caulk Co., of Milford, before
induction.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
SERVICE SLANTS

Private First Class Harvey W.
Coverdale, of Milford, Del, previ-
ously assigned to the 47th "Viking"
Infantry Division, Camp Rucker,
Alabama, has been transferred to
a new Army unit.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

FREAR - Senator ]. Allen Frear
has suggested postponing final ac-
ton on the st. Lawrence Seaway
Project until the present Defense
emergency is over. Legislation au-
thorizing the Seaway is now pend
ing before the Senate.
He pointed out that even if work
on the Seaway was begun immedi-
ately, 1t would take a minimum Of
several years to complete it.
'In addition" he explained, "it
would cost many millions Of dol
lars. Personally" he added, II am
somewhat doubtful as to the desir-
ability OfastartiDg this project at
Evening star., 1952-10-26
AnuPiItttn

OLENBERG. BESSIE AND MORRIS. An
unveiling of q monument to the memory
of the late BESSIE OLENBERG and
MORRIS OLENBERG will be held Sun
day. October rs, 1852, at / pm. at the
District of Columbia Lodge Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
MRS. LOUIS HAYMAN AND MRS, STAN
LEY WALKER. DAUGHTERS. %
PHILLIPS. SARAH AND MAX. An un-
yelling of monument to the memory
of the late SARAH and MAX PHILLIPS
will be held on Sunday, November 2,
1852. at II noon. at the District Of
Columbia Lodge Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. THE CHILDREN. L
RADNER, WILLIAM. The unveiling Of a
memorial tablet in honor Of WILLIAM
RADNER will take place Sunday. OCTOBER
20, 1852. at 2 pm. at the George wash
ington Cemetery. Riggs rd. extended. 20
STRAUSS. CHARLES. The uryeiling. Of
the memorial to the late CHARLES
STRAUSS will be held on sunday. Oc,
CONVERSATION Cemetery. 20
WEINSTEIN. HYMAN RITCHIE.' An un-
yelling of a monument to the memory OF
the late HYMAN RITCH1E WElNSTEIaN
will be held Sunday, November =. 1869,
at l pm. at National Memorial Park.
King David Section. Falls Church. va.
Relatives and friends invited.
MRS BETTY WE1NSTEIN. 80
WEISS, MORRIS l.. An unveiling Of a
monument to the memory of the late
NORRIS L. WEISS will be held SUN
day. october 20. 1852. at 1890 pm.
at Adas Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
MRS. ESTHER WEISS AND SONS. 20
Evening star., 1952-10-26
UarA uf Uhanka

BALL. MARY X. The family of the late
MARY K. BALL wishes to express their
appreciation and sincere thanks for all
the kindness floral tributes ana mes
sages of sympathy extended at her death
THE FAMILY. 81"
MCGEE, NINA L. The family of the late
NINA L. MCGEE wishes to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to friends for
expressions of sympathy during our De-
GERTRUDE PEYToN AND FAMILY.
ROYSToN, ESSIE. We. the family Of the
late ESSIE ROYSTON wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation to
friends neiGhbors and co-workerS for
their kindness during. her recent illness
and for messages of sympathy, floral
tributes, telegrams and other kindnesses
O"' '"s '0- " THE FAMILY.
press to the relatives and many friends
my sincere thanks for their many kind
nesses during by brothers illness and
their floral tributes ana EXPRESS EXPRESSIONS u
MAUD E. STEWART %
TRENCH. MICHAEL J. The family, of the
late MICHAEL j. TRENCH wishes 70
thank their relatives and friends for
ing their recent bereavement.
TRIGG, CORA LEE. In sincere appre-
citation to our many friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy during our
DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. TRIGG. 81
WEBB, HATTIE ROBERTSON. The fam
lily of the late HATTIE ROBERTSON
WEBB thanks the pastor. otticers ana
members of the Emanuel Baptist Chufen'
also neighbors and co-workerS OF the 81.
Anthony Baptist Church and OF the
New Center Market again wishes 10
express sincere thanks and appreclatloil
FOR the Kindness during her illness and
messages of sympathy floral gifts and
other kindnesses at her death.
THE FAMILY: HER SON WILLIAM Ian
LIAMS; SISTER. EMMA JOHNSON
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Mrs. Lemma Atkins,
Widow Of Minister

Mrs. Lemma Myrtle Atkins
widow of the Rev. I. B. Atkins
Ia Washington area Methods
minister. died Thursday at he
home, 1908 Halleck street, Distric
Heights, Md. She was IS.
Mrs. Atkins was born in Goshen
|Rockbridge County, Va. She hae
been a resident of the Metropoli.
tan Area for many years.
Mr.. Atkins was a member O.
the Baltimore Conference of th'
Southern Methodist Church TO,
40 years. His last pastorate wa
the Gainesville VaD Methods
Church.
Mrs. Atkins is survived by three
sons, Wilbur G. Atkins and Del.
bert D. Atkins, both of 5421
Eighth street NV, and L. Byror
Atkins, Trenton, N. j.: and three
daughters, Mrs. P. E. Clark of thu
home address; Mrs. S. A. Morse
New York, and Mrs. S. T. Adams
Saxtons River, VT, and 10 grand.
children.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at Emory Methodist
Church, 6104 Georgia avenue
NV Burial will be at Ceda,
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Dtatha
WINTERBLE. WILLIAM {

WINTERBLE, WILLIAM J. On Saturday,
October 90. 1859; at the WASHINGTON
s, ;SanitariIm s,,aiIH1 I'm and Hospital: WILLIAM J.
I: Winterble and father of Albert F.
Spring. Md: Also six grandchildren and
terrible rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home. .S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Md. where services will be held
on Tuesday, October, 2s, at 2:30 pm.
mterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 27
zWILLINGER. JOSEPHINE. On satur:
a1 aWLLsGss HseGRfE Of 5a1a 9S Tden Td bez
catur HeishSs Nd, wife of. the late
at Chambers Funeral Home. 1901 Cleve-
land ave-, Riverdale, Md. on Tuesday,
October 2s, at $50 am. Mass at
At at 10 an; IntsTmsnt Cedar Hill Gene:
copy. 81
sEGEL, SARA. On Friday, October "a
1852. SARA sEGAL of 1925 4th st. NV.
voted mother Of Mrs Janet Kirshner and
Aaron N. Segal. She also Is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Ann Epstein Of Cali.
two brothers. Hymen Goldman and
Philip Goldman. Funeral services al
the Bernard Danzansky & Son Funera
October 20. at 3:15 pm. Interment
Bnai Israel Cemetery. Memorial week
at 727 Kennedy st. ne.
SECEL, SARA. Members of the Ladies
Auxiliary. Jewish War Vet
81 J !; IS ];
ZA Grams Post No. 58, are re-
NMMA quested to attend the funeral
EXSNA services of our late sister
X&H&NAW SARA SEGAL. to be held at
XAS&Y Bernard Danzanskr & Son
WNRW Funeral Home. 1901 14th st.
NV, Sunday. October, 26,
1852, at 3:15 pm
MINNIE II. GOLDBERG. President.
LILLIAN KRISTAL. Secretary.