davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Elizabeth
Continued From First Page.)


called because it was one Of his
favored paths for strolling. went
the little band of mournerS.
Bagpipe Sounds Lament.
The Kings piper preceded the
coffin. From his bagpipe came
the saddest of Highland laments
Flowers Of the Forest"
Behind the coffin walked Eliza
beth and her mother, heavily
yelled, arm-in-arm. Then came
Margaret and the Queens hus-
band, followed by a few others OF
the royal entourage.
On the porch of the church, Its
rector, the Rev. Hector Anderson,
received the cortege.
The pipe walled and fell silent.
The coffin was borne in, and
there was a short. private service
The mourners walked back to the
house.
Elizabeth Shows Courage.
Elizabeth has been under great
strainAthe shock of the news
which reached her in Africa, the
4 4,O00-mile journey home, the ne
cessity to put duty ahead of sor-
row before she could come to hel
family.
She was said to be bearing II
with "great courage" but today
and tomorrow she was expected to
rest.
Her widowed mother. too, was
said to be bearing up with the
composure required of royalty.
Police and government officials
were completing final arrange
ments for Mondays journey with
the Kings body from the church
to London.
Soldiers to Escort Coffin.
The coffin is expected to leave
the church about IL am. on a
gun carriage drawn by the horses
and men of the Royal Horse Ar
tillery. Straight-backed soldiers
from the Kings company OF
grenadier guards will escort it to
the four-car funeral train.
Soon after noon the train is
to draw away, passing slowly so
those who wish may pay homage
along the way.
In London, many craftsmen
labored to complete the catafalque
on which the Kings body will lie
in state next week.
There, Monday, in the hall
which has Graded English history
for nearly nine centuries, Eliza
beth, her mother and others OF
the royal family will join mem
bers Of both houses of Parliament
in memorial service.
Five of Europe's kings and one
queen will attend Fridays funeral
service, but none win be present
at the memorial.
Lord Chancellor to Lead Peers.
The Lord Chamberlain. the
Earl of Clarendon, announced
plans for the memorial service.
Before the cortege arrives from
Sandringham. at Ais pm, the
dukes, earls and other peers. led
by the scarlet-robed Lord Chancel-
lor, win file to places along one
side Of the catafalque. Members
of the Commons viii stand to the
other side.
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
DR.. Geoffrey Fisher. and the Dean
Of Westminster, Dr.. Alan c. Don,
will meet the cortege with the
Duke Of Norfolk. who is Earl
r + 4 X. y Is
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Miss Charlotte Compton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel A. Comp
ton of Arlington, became the bride
last evening of Mr.. Ernest Guerry
Wyndham, son of Mrs. Ethel G.
Wyndham of Moncks Corner,
S. c., and the late Mr.. Ernest E.
Wyndham. ~
The ceremony took place in the
First Christian Church in Moncks
Corner, the Rev. E. K. Beckett Of
ficiating. The bride was escorted
by her father at the ceremony.
which was followed by reception.
The newlyweds will reside in
Moncks Corner and the brides
parents are en- route to the Canal
Zone, where they will make their
home.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Mrs. Craig to Speak

MIS-. Mdy OId1B, W0IL"kIIOWIl
newspaperwoman. will discuss
Washington and the Far East"
as guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club OF
Washington to be held at 1890
pm. Monday at the Washington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
New Methodist Group

A new organization of Metho-
dist men in the Union Methodist
Church, 8l4 Twentieth street
NV, has been chartered BY the
General Board Of Lay Activities
in Chicago, it was announced
Evening star., 1952-02-09
JCRS Benefit

A benefit Valentine dance will
be sponsored by the Washington
Junior Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives Relief Society from
8 pm. to midnight tomorrow IN
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Hurbor Liqht Services Set

The Salvation Army's Harbor
Light Corps viii conduct services
lat 7:45 pm. each day for a week
beginning Monday in Harbor
Light Chapel. 9O9 ] street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
By Dy Pooe Etchison

The OBCA annual banquet will
be held at $50 pm. February rs
at Anacostia Methodist Church.
Fourteenth and D streets S.E. The
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Bazaar Leaders

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 25-Com-
mittee heads for the annual Taco
ma Buddhist church bazaar to be
held on Sunday, Nov. Is, were dis
closed today as follows;
Hareo Kajimura, general chair
man; Nancy Otsuka and Mrs Tom
Osaka. mattresses; Stogie Kawaba-
ia, concessions; Mrs. Yosh Fujita
cake waikiki; Chiye Tanabe and va
uko Hashimoto, handicraft; Frank
Mizukami. treasurer; Tatsie Iwaki-
ri, publicity; Harry Tmiguchi, re-
freshments; and Stogie Kawabata,
tickets.
Bazaar hours are from IL am. to
7 pm. with dancing from 9 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Golden Fete

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 25-A
olden anniversary dinner was held
by the Grant St. Methodist church
On Saturday. Oct. 10, in the Desert
Iotel POSTMASTER was Mr.. Mas A
kiyama. The Rev. Taro Goto, sup
erintendent of the Pacific Japanese
Provisional Conference, led the
group in grace.
Main speaker was DR.. Frank F.
Warren, president of Whitworth
College. Entertainment was provid-
ed by Minoru Hayashi. pianist, and
Miss Tsuyo Migaki, vocalist
After the dinner, dance was held
for the young people with approx
mately $50 persons in attendance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Reno Bank Admits
Error in Refusal

RENO, Nevada, Oct 25-The
First National Bank in Reno. Neva-
da. has admitted its error in declin-
ing to finance a home for a Nisei.
according to Haruo Ishimaru, Nor
them California JACL regional di-
rector. Reno resident Fred Aoyama,
who is chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Reno JACL chapter,
had earlier reported to the Northern
California JACL office that he had
been refused sale on a home be-
cause of restrictive covenant
clause in the deed.
Ishimaru flew out to Reno to con-
fer with Aoyama. Ishimaru inter
viewed bank officials, the attorney
for the Washoe Title and Guaranty
Company and the contractor for the
home. Ishimaru pointed out that
restrictive covenants had been de-
clared unenforceable by U. S. Su-
preme Court decisions in 1947 and
1850.
H. Watts, executive vice president
of the bank. informed Ishimaru that
in face of this information concern
ing restrictive covenant clauses,
which he regretted the bank did
not have. there would be no further
hesitation on financing homes for
japanese Americans.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

Editors note: 1t may take an
earthquake to move a mountain.
but it only took a slight nudging
to push Eli Tanabe and Frank F.
Chuman, two prominent Nisei in
Los Angeles, into writing why they
are voting for their respective
candidates in the national presi-
Dental battle. Tanabe is chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
SOCIAL
wHIRL
O BRIDAL SHOWER

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 25-A
surprise bridal shower was given for
Miss Sue Yamaguchi recently in the
home of Miss Del Matsumoto, CO.
hostess for the affair with Miss
Martha Tsuji.
Among those present were the
Mesdames John Beverly Tsu Uno,
Bob Takeshita, George Yamamoto,
Kiyo Uno and Jim Tamura; the
Misses Nino Hayashi, Anna Haya-
shi, Sunni Kajiwara, Lily Nakai, Ma
ra Hayashi Massie Horiuchi, Yoshi
Yamamoto, Irene Takeshita and
Ets Yamaguchi.
Miss Yamaguchi will become the
bride of Mr. Jimmy Hayashi on
Sunday. Nov 16
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
TAKE YOUR PICk-ADLAI OR IKE

of the Nisei Committee for Essen
hover and Nixon, and Chuman,
an attorney, is chairman of the
Southern California Nisei for Ste
vensOn Committee. Their views
appeared in the latest issue of the
Los Angeles Nisei weekly, Gross
roads,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Nv Eli TANARE

The 1852 presidential election will
find more Nisei participating than
ever in the past We have feeling
that we ourselves must do something
to relieve this uneasy feeling. This
uneasy feeling comes over us when
our hard earned dollars are fast di-
minishing in their real and current
value.
This uneasy feeling that we are
going to be in a war for ever and e.
yer, and that our sons. that are just
about in high school now, will have
to 60 to Korea to fight for what, we
don't grasp. This uneasy feeling
seems to put the mOtivating power
for all individuals to feel that every
one of us will have to do something
about it.
The Eisenhower for President
campaign is gathering tremendous
momentum over the nation which
has been shackled by the errors of
the administration, and people are
seeking the solution for real free
dom in democracy in the leadership
of Eisenhower and Nixon.
The Japanese American group is
but a fraction of the mass, but we
are greatly affected by the very .act
that we are American citizens of
Japanese ancestry depending upon
the welfare of California and in the
improvement of our relationship
with the Far East for our future
success and livelihood The errors
that the present administration has
committed in the Korean warfare
are well described in General Eisen-
hoWers speech on Sept. 4:
Eve are in that (KOrean) war
because this tDemOcratic) admins
tration allowed America, in time
when strength was needed, to be-
come weak Consequently, it felt
compelled to take its forces out Of
that region. We are in that war be-
cause this administration failed to
build up adequate strength in KO-
rea's own defense forces. We are in
that war because this administra
ton abandoned China to the Com
munists. We are in that war be-
cause this administration ann0unc-
ed to all the world that it had writ
ten off most of the Far East as be-
yOnd our direct concern"
The federal governments inter-
vention in states rights, tideland oil
problem, federal housing projects,
and federal control over medical in
surance are good examples of the
federal infringement upon states
rights.
In conclusion. may quote Cen
eral Eisenhower again on the virtue
of the two-party system for the
welfare of the individual as well as
the nation
"NO other device in our parti-
cular form of government can be
so effective in preserving the best
of the past, in testing the new of
the present, in deciding upon the
possible of the future. Political
health is endangered when one par
ty, by whatever means. becomes
permanently to too long entrenched
in power. The almost inevitable
consequences are graft and incOm-
petence in remote and even in pro-
minent places of government
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
@ocme to Ghurc66Sl,

MARYKNOLL
18th q r. jefferson
9 am and 1890 am-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington 81.
10 a.m.-Church school Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
Ills am.-Nisei worship service.
Guest speaker. the Rev. Taro Goto
7:30 p.m.-MYF- University Me-
thodist Temple joint fellowship.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
104z Weller st.
II am.-YBA service
Q p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K.
1kuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
GAS am-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10:45 am.-Girl Scouts.
HIS a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Musical Interpretation of the
Creation.
11:15 am.-Cub Scouts
7:30 p.m.-Young peoples fellow
ship.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King St.
10 m.-Sunday School.
HIS am.-Morning prayer. Ser
mon, "A Home for All, by the Rev.
Andrew N Otani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
By FRANK F. CHUMAN

Tt is my personal conviction which
I now express publicly that Adlai
Stevenson, the Democratic candi-
date for President of the United
States. is one of the ablest states
men in the United States-capable
and experienced enough to lead the
United States in the years to come.
The future depends upon the ca
libre of its President and Vice Pre-
sident, their interest in the demo-
cratic processes of government, their
broad international viewpoint, and
their interest in the welfare of all
the people. Stevenson. a lawyer
and publisher by occupation, has
served in the State department in
forming the United Nations, as con-
sultant in the Navy department, in
charge of the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration Mission to Italy and
has recently been an outstanding
governor of Illinois during his admi-
nisteration. Similarly, his running
mate, John j. Sparkman, brings
with him vast experience in govern
ment. in the Congress of the United
States and an active humanitarian
in all fields where he has supported
veteran affairs, wrote the Soldiers
and Sailors Relief Act and support
ed the CT Bill of Rights and veter-
ans housing legislation.
On the contrary, the Republican
nominees for President and Vice
President have reflected their shah
by alliance with the reactionary is
olationist faction branch of the Re-
publican party with their sole in
terest, objective and administration
based primarily upon the achieve
ment of legislation for the benefit
of certain special vested selfish in
terests. In the background are Ro-
bert Taft Isolationist William Jen-
ner of Indiana and Ken of Missou-
ri, and demagogue Senator Joseph
Mccarthy OF Wisconsin which fac
ton attempted to defeat the public
housing law, the Mutual Security
Pact, the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. the Marshall Plan and
are now advocating complete with
draWal from Korea contrary to our
International agreements, to leave
the fate of South Korea in the
hands of merciless Communist
North Koreans.
Governor Stevenson and the De-
mocratic Party are pledged to raise
the standard of living for all people
throughout the United States, to
provide more and adequate housing
and urban re-development pro-
grams, to increase our Social Secu-
rity and Old Age benefits. to fur
ther improve and conserve our ma
tural resources, to extend strong
suppot to farmers, to strengthen
our labor unions. to encourage
small business without the sitting
weight of powerful combines of bu-
siness and to work towards lasting
peace with honor and a more pro-
ductive life through the intelligent
control of our atomic energy.
These are the fundamental OBJ
jectives that confront the voting pu-
bile of 1852 Governor Stevenson,
representing the Democratic party
with the assistance of the voters for
him on Nov 4, can realize these OBJ
jectiVes for a better America.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Washington P-TA

George Washington Junior high
school P-TA will sponsor an Inter
national Dinner and Program al
$50 pm. Wednesday, Nov. 10. in the
school.
Tickets are $3.50 for adults and rs
cents for students.
Reservations must be made by
calling one of the following: Mrs
Robert Duwe, Sc OOPS; Mrs. Stan
ley Chinn. EA. 1910; Mrs. Pho Es-
came. CA. 47O3; or the P-TA office
in the Rhodes department store
MA. 0373.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

Patronize Year Advertiser
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

BAPTIST
9Ol y. Spruce
GAS am Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st
IL am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Dharmas in charge. The
Rev s. Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7th 30.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
o:30 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL m.-Worship service.
Saturday
9 to $50 am.-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Mrs. William Strum and son Bill,
of Cape May Court House, N. J.,
and Mrs. Mckinley Jones, of Cane
May, N. j., attended the funeral of
Mrs. Francis Wilson, on Thursday.
Walter Truitt of Scranton, Pa.
is spending some time with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Workman,
OF Philadelphia, were Tuesday
night dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walls, Miss Dora Calhoun
and Marshall Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese DickersOn
and daughter Janice spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Ida Dicker-
son, near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pippin and
daughter Rebecca, of Ogden, Pa.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Willis, of
Dover, were Town callers, on Sun
day.
The last meeting of the P.T.A.,
for this term, will be held on We'd
nesday evening, May 2l, in the
school auditorium. There will be
an election of officers at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams, of
BellefOnte, spent Mothers Day
with their mother, Mrs. Jennie
Messick.
Mrs. Stella Carey spent the
weekend with her daughter, in
Dover.
Miss Stella Carey spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Satterfield.
Mrs. Raymond Wilkins and Mrs.
H. M. Burns were Dover visitors,
on Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Clendaniel attend
ed the funeral of her grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Galloway, in Laurel,
on Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle
spent Monday in Baltimore, where
they visited her brother in the hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker, of
Wilmington Manor, spent Sunday
evening with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Miss Nell Beardsley, who has
spent several months in Concord,
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Senator Frear Urges Citizens To
Support 1852 Cancer Crusade

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has urged Delaware Citizens
to support the 1852 Cancer Cam
paign in Delaware as generously
as possible.
In a statement from Washington,
Mr.. Frear warned that cancer is
the mystifying scourge which can
strike anyone in any walk of life
regardless of age, race, or creed.
He declared that cancer can no
longer be regarded as a disease of
only the aged. 1T is now striking
little children in appalling num-
bers,' he said.
Cancer is taking the lives of
quarter Of a million of our good
Americans every year." the Sena-
tor continued. "One out of every
five persons now living will die of
cancer unless we can do something
about it,"
Mr.. Frear praised the nation
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George n. DerrIeksOn
Phone Milford 1850
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. III. ReVelle Sr,. Minister

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. II. ReVelle Sr., Minister
This being Conference Sunday.
there will be no services, except
Church School at 11:OO am, as
usual
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iowrey
and son David, of Chester, Pa, Mrs.
Alice Hill and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert WOrden and son, of Milford.
and Mr. and Mrs. Paris Johnson
and children, OF Slaughter Neck.
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Veril Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins
and children attended a family
dinner at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkins. i'm
Prime Hook Neck, on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle Sr
are spending the week with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunthrie Frye, in Whining
ton, while they attend the Metho-
dist Conference.
Attending and representing Lin
coin at the W.S.C.S. Peninsula Con
ference, in Salisbury, on Tuesday,
were Mrs. Clifford Donovan, Mrs.
W. H. Revelle ST., Mrs. Marshall
Benson, Mrs. w. G. Cason, Mrs.
Francis Morgan, Mrs. William Hig-
man, Mrs. Woodrow Morgan, Mrs.
Minnie Sherwood, Mrs, Harry
Burns and Mrs. Douglas Morgan.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet with Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
with Mrs. w. H. Davidson cO-host-
ess, on Thursday evening, MAY 90.
A good attendance is desired.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Winnie Harder and son Frank
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Jester and Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Harder and three
children, of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. John IACompte
spent Friday in Wilmington. and
attended the Mildred Bryant recit-
al, at the Playhouse, Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Periodically in the life of a ma
ton, just as in the lives of indi-
vidual citizens, there comes a time
for check-up, a time to take stock,
to see where we are.
We are now living in such a
time.
The depression of 1929 created a
crisis. Because of that crisis, our
government took certain steps in
1892 intended to ease the burdens
on the people. Four years later, a
huge majority of voters confirmed
and endorsed the governments
actions.
But the depression, which began
in 1929, was followed by a 'reces-
sion" in the early 30's. by threats
to world peace in the late 3O's, by
our entry into a World War in the
early 40's, and by Russian land
grabbing from the late 4O's right
on down to this present moment.
Thus we have had crisis after
crisis.
4 =
Now when a single crisis arises,
It is only natural to take emergen-
cy measures, just as it is natural,
when you are caught outdoors in
a shower, to run for shelter and
stop all outdoor activity till the
rain stops.
But if the shower proves to be
the start of a rainy season, then
we just can't stay indoors forever.
We'd better, re-examine our posi-
ton, and either put on a raincOat
or buy an umbrella or do some
thing else which can enable US to
get on with our regular activities.
&#&&
What I'm leading up to is this:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

wide program being conducted by
the American Cancer Society for
the purpose of conquering the dis
ease. Under the sponsorship and
direction of this Society,"" he add
ed, "the worlds foremost scientists
and medical authorities are work
ing round the clock to find the
cause of and the cure for this
dread malady."
However" Senator Frear point
ed out, "all of this costs money and
lots of it. The American Cancer
9ociety is supported entirely by
public funds-your contribution
and mine"
This is everyone's fight" he
concluded; I'VE cannot all take
our place in laboratories and hos
pitfalls, but we can contribute our
money to make it possible for
those in the front lines of this fight
to carry on"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

For nearly quarter of a century
now, we've had what / call "emer-
gency government" By that, I
mean we've adopted one measure
after another to meet one emergen-
cy after another.
Every time our political leaders
have urged us to adopt a particu-
lar program, they've based their
argument on the assertion, "This
is an emergency. The pressure
has been on us to do something
anything-right this minute.
Well, maybe, most of the meas
ures taken were justifiable at the
moment In fact, some of them
were pretty gOOd-as emergency
methods.
But there's another side of the
picture.
By shouting emergency, our po-
litical leaders have stopped us
from thinking things out for our
selves, calmly and wisely.
l say it's time for a re-check and
an overhaul.
Bureaus created 20 years ago
are still with US. with bigger per-
sonnel and bigger budgets than
ever, Probably we did need some Of
them 20 or even Is years ago. But
let's look back now and see which
ones we still need today, and act
accordingly.
50
And let's make sure that politi-
cal clamor about the crisis" isn't
being whipped up Intentionally,
just to keep US excited, or just to
keep us from using our old Amer
lean habit of thinking for ourselves
and making up our own minds in
our own way.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

New Hampshire, is spending a few,
days with her sister, Miss Ethel
Beardsley, before going to her cot
tage, at Herold Harbor, Md. Other
guests of Miss Beardsley, on Sun
day were, Mrs. Della Schneider
and Miss LOuretta Whitehead, Of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Greenly and
sons David and Stephen and Mrs.
Matte Greenley spent the week.
end with DR.. and Mrs. John Fetter
and family, in JenkintOwn, Pa.
M and Mrs. w. II. Davidson ar
rived on Saturday, to spend the
summer months at their home here.
Mrs. Ben Martin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Clendaniel, Mr..
Clendaniel and son Bob.
AII. and Mrs. f. NJ. Donovan, who
have spent the winter in Whining
ton, returned home here last week,
where they will spend the summer.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Mrs. Ruth
Gates to Rev. Albert A. Miller, on
Saturday afternoon, May 3rd, 1852,
in the Wiltshire Christian Church,
in Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Miller
is a former resident of Lincoln and
was an active member of the Mil
ford Grange.
Mrs. Raymond Tucker attended
the WS.C.S. conference, in Sails
bury, Tuesday, being a delegate
from New Market
Guests of Mrs. w. II. Clendaniel,
Mr.. and Mrs. George DerricksOn
and Mrs. Marie Coverdale. on Sun
day, were, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Watt,
of fredericksburg, Md, and Mr.. and