davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Phone Gsithersburg 42l-W3


Due to the illness and recent
death of your correspondent:
father, this column has not beer
written for several weeks.
Two young additions have beer
added recently to two families.
Miss Carol Lee Watkins arrived on
April 80 at Montgomery County
General Hospital. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Watkins.
On May 81 Paul Curtis Johnson
Jr. arrived at Montgomery County
General Hospital. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Curtis Johnson
Mrs. johnson has been staying
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Linthicum in Browningsville.
Arriving on May 16 at John
Hopkins University in Baltimore
was Stephen Shook whose parents
are the Rev. Charles Shook, min
lister of the Salem Methodist
Church, and Mrs. Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Holmes
and children Larry and Margaret,
Mrs. John Rippandelli and Mrs.
Margaret Richards, all of Ashe-
vile, N. C. were guests last week
in the home of the Phil Watkins
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club entertained the Sugar Loaf
Homemakers Club at luncheon on
June 8 in the Salem Social Hall.
AS this was their regular meet
ing day the afternoon was devoted
to regular business.
The Alpha Sunday School Class
was entertained on Monday even
ing by Mrs. Amos Burdette and
Miss Lucille Priest in the Salem
Social Hall.
Mr.. Charles Barber is visiting
his son Mr.. Fred Barber in Wash
ington.
Children's Day will be observed
at the Upper Seneca Baptist
Church on Sunday morning, June
81.
A two week vacation Bible
School will be held at the Upper
Seneca Baptist Church beginning
June %.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church was entertained on June
10 by Mrs. Maynard Watkins, Mrs.
Wheeler Watkins and Mrs. Claude
King. Newly elected officers will
preside. They are: president, Mrs.
Amos Burdette; vice president,
Mrs. Arthur Watkins, Jr.; secre-
tary, Mrs. Milton Tabler and trea-
surer, Mrs. Richard Hunt.
Graveside services were held on
June 6 in the Upper Seneca Bap-
fist Church cemetery for the late
Carey Miles, who died suddenly
at his home in New York. Mr..
Miles was born in Cedar Grove,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miles and spent the early part of
bis life here.
Mr.. William L. Rice filled the
pulpit on Sunday, June Z at the
Salem Methodist Church while its
pastor, the Rev. Charles Shook was
attending the Methodist Confer
ence in Westminster. Attending
the conference on Friday were
Mrs. Alba Mullinix, Mrs. Gerald
Arnold. Mrs. Richard Hunt and
Mrs. William Nehouse.
The conference returned the
Rev. Charles Shook to the pastor
ate of the Salem Methodist Church,
which pleased everyone.
On the morning of June 6 grad
uation exercises were held at the
University of Maryland for nurses
completing their courses at the
University Hospital in Baltimore.
Congratulations to Miss Esther
Jean Watkins who was among the
graduates. Miss Watkins is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

You can keep corduroy garments
looking like new after washing if
you'll hang the garments on a
line dripping wet. Don't wiring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
In an. AROUND GaitherSbur8
Mrs George Darby Gathersbwu $40
Mrs. George Darb,
Gaithersburu $40

NTH Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III Poplar 72g2
Or Call Poplar 1744 1H45
Poplar 2.23i2
Or Call Poplar 2.7l44 2.2l4s

VNNHNNIITlTNIlTNTIlIIINIIIITHTIIVTITlIlITTlTl
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Miss AIbus
lsEnquqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. AlbuS
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rosemary Dwyer,
to Mr.. Robert Owen Jones. son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Horace o. Jones
Of Long Island, N. Y. A fall
wedding is planned.
Miss Albus was graduated from
Immaculate Seminary and re-
ceived her degree this June from
Trinity College, where she was
president of the Washington
Club. She was selected for
who's Who Among College Stu.
dents for 1858" and for Pi Gam
ma Mu. National Honor Society.
Mr.. Jones is a graduate Of
Dartmouth College, where he was
a member of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity and the Casque and
Gauntlet Society. He studied at
the Sorbonne in Paris and re-
ceived his Masters degree from
Georgetown University. During
World War II, Mr.. Jones served
with the Army in Europe.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
State Societies.:
By Mark Roberts

The social whirl may sweep
you into a baseball game. Or
you may find your neighbor has
better sandwiches than your own
in her little paper bag. You
might even meet some old
friends. .-...
All you have to do is attend
your favorite State society picnic.
A good place to start is the
Texas State Society barbecue
next Saturday. Rain or shine,
Texans will be trooping out to
the I. c. E. Club, 6619 Suitland
road in Morningside. Md, to
sample the cooking of Chef Wal
ter Jetton.
Fellow-Texan Gene Autry and
his CaSS County boys will pro-
vide gen-you-ine Texas music, so
come prepared in your dungarees
and 10-gallon hats. Fireworks
start at noon.
You can get tickets at room
231 Of the Senate Office Build
ing; room 101 of the Old House
once Building; room 5D915 at
the Pentagon, or room 372 in
the Mayfower.
~ X
The Delaware State Society
picnic will run from 2 to 8 pm.
on Sunday. June 81. Fried
chicken, hot dogs and soulful
singing should enliven the atmos-
phere of Grove Is in Rock Creek
Park.
The potato race can't compete
with toasting marshmallows
around fire. But try your luck
at both.
The Society's new president is
Representative Warburton. Mrs.
c. A. Henderson is social secre-
tary; Mrs. Lois Williams, record
ing secretary and Howard C..
Denning, treasurer.
The Ohio Society picnic comes
Saturday, June q, out at Mead
owbrook, Md, in picnic areas
4 and 5. The show starts at 4
pm. with plenty of hot coffee
and ice tea-free.
A special contingent of i'm
ported Ohio chauffeurs will
run relays of limousineS from
Chevy Chase bus terminal to
the picnic grounds between 4 and
4:30 pm.
A mystery entertainment pro-
gram starts at 7 pm. in the Rock
Evening star., 1953-06-14
lMiss sCusudy
| Married Here

st. Mary's Chapel Of the Wash
ington Cathedral was the scene
Of the wedding June 13 Of Miss
Barbara Louise Casady and En-
sign Robert Evans Lincoln
Compton, the Rev. James Murch-
ison Duncan oficiating. The
bride is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. John Warren Casady and
Ensign Compton is the son of
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Philip D.
Compton Of Long Beach, Calf.
The reception was held in the
Burgundy Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel after which Ensign
and Mrs. Compton started by
motor to the West Coast where
Ensign Compton's ship, the
U. S. s. Kidd, is based at San
Diego.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Stote Societies:
Picnics Order Of Day;
GROUPS Go Outdoors

Creek Shelter House. Last show
at midnight.
| X X X \
The Tennessee State Society
met a week ago Saturday in vi
emma Park. Va, for box lunches,
softball and badminton.
Worth Crowley is the new Ten
nessee Society president. Other
new officers are Miss Margaret
Underwood, vice president; Miss
Helen G. Wilson, secretary and
Burns Garrett, treasurer.
y X X X
Constantine Brown. columnist
for The Washington Star, remi-
niSced about the good old days
with the Iowa State Society last
week. They met at the National
Airport for a breakfast Of ham
'n'eggs. apple fritters and beans.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Invitations Out

Miss Caroline Lark Curtis,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. How
ard Crosby Curtis. viii be pre-
sented at q tea June 23. for
which invitations have been is
sued. Mrs. Curtis viii give the
4-to-6 pm. party, to which she
has invited her contemporaries,
in the Louis Seize Room Of the
Shoreham. Also invited are
some Of Lark'S sister debS.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Going to Germany

Mrs. Herbert Kidner and her
daughter. Miss Terry Kidner.
will be leaving Alexandria for
New York to sail on June II for
Germany to join Brig. Gen. Kid
ner.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Miss Valerie Ann Ferraro,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
j. Ferraro Of Arlington, became
the bride Of Mr.. Roy Joseph
Naquin, son of Mr.. Paul K. Ma
quin of Gretna, La. on June 13.
The Rev. James O'Hara officiated
at the ceremony. which was held
in st. AIMS Catholic Church,
Arlington. After a reception at
the Hotel 2400, the couple left
on a wedding trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Guests Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Larocco of
Chicago, ILL.,, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Herzstock Of
Twinbrook.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
River Richest in Fish

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Water-
ways of the Amazon are richer in
fish than any other river in the
world, it is claimed.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

SPACE PATROL RECRUITS
Two students Of the Grip
pied Children's School look
over the cockpit of the "Ral-
ston Rocket" a space ship
now touring the District. The
students are Teresa Scott, 6,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
E. Scott, 10 Needle Green
street S.W., and Kenneth
Reel, 5, SON Of MIR. and Mrs.
James c. Reel Of Fort Bel
vOir. The no-parking signs
Tin right window add earthly
problems to 1t. Bob Sawyer
Of the Space Patrol, who ex-
plains tho rocket ship to the.
youngsters.
Star Staff Photo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
N eWExecutiye
Officer 3 Or
IS Bushnell

Alter serving as Executive OF.
acer 81 the submarine tender
uSs Bushnell Tor fifteen months
Commander II a. Moore Ism,
Has been relieved by Commander
u: B. Mcdonald USN. The new
Executive officer who was award
81 tEe Bronze Star Medal with 4
combat for service "a the
submsr ine uSS CrevaIIe during
World Mar Il, reported aboard
roin Tie Office of the Supervisor
Il ShipbuiIdine USN 81 the Elec.
tic Boat Division 81 The General
Dynaniicn Corporation IL Gr0ton,
Conn
Commander AenonaId gradual.
d from the u. 8. Naval Academy
Il 1905 and joined TIE kl5S Eons.
tn. since hat time, Is served "a
Ell 11ss Itch Sz before tue War.
and lie uss SlA ghs UsS Gre.
vale tie t3&3 aSn1an I'M kne
IISS npfoy during ne War.
World War II. Command.
81 Mcdonald b1eame Command.
iff 0ffices 81 lie kISS oekatia
which hauled fresh provision u
Naval Forces ID the Pacific III
lands. Later aftes i tour 81 duty
a Aid d the Director AZ Public
ations Il tue Navy Department
ia was assigned duty ~ Com
fandinn Officer IL the us EO,
chino. { Submarine then aSSigllet
" Submarine us DION -four ayl
III III khe Submarine Force IA
transferred ID the NsaH q
Commander Suhmarine Eprcs at
Innsie Elee New Lond0n Conn
81 served there k6k i year hofors
being lkan eEre a The Office q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
Questioned
III Death OF Girls

AIN Mich nthorigies Il.
neWsd questioning t0day IL i 10.
year-old mosher held III investI.
cation u tie fire deaths Il her
three mall daughters.
she 4 IRIS. Leila Rouse IF Alma.
The Children who s0fEocaked IA she
hfe. Wsee KayIeen Rouse, ) Pa-
tfieia and Lewanna, 1.
Mr0. Rouse told police "a over
tuFne0 candle apparently started
= flre a he bedroom e their
small home Prosecutor Kenneth
klaxton said however, poles
found traces Of fuel oil IA tlle aoor.
On ehakned papers under w -,
and on the mattress.
4 lis 6eteetor test Ii East E.ans-
Ing provd incoBrIusive, Plaxlon
said.
Mrs. Rouse said her husband
Ferris lk home 1--WE weeks 40
and that electricity vas cut 81
two wosks $50 for nonpayment 81
bills. 81 when Kaylean awOke II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

tie Supervisor 81 ShiphuIlding,
~. S. Navy ana Naval inspector
81 Ordnance 1t the Electric Boat
Division. The Electric Boat Divi-
sion IS most widely noted because
Il " now engag ted II tie e0nslrnc-
ton 0f the two nenclear powered
submarine tie Nautilus ana she
Sea Vol.
Commander Moore, tie former
Executive Officer returned "a Key
West from Norfolk where the
Bushnell Is nov operating. he win
report U Commander Submarine
Squadron n Tor duty do Command.
e. Submarine Division 122. He X.
lieves Commander ]. s. Turner q
that assignment.
Commander Moore resides with
his wife and two children 1T ssa2
Avenue III, here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
Eta. Health
Board Gives
Work Summary
rs Million
Examinations
ADMINISTERED
ID Fifty Years

The Florida state Board 81
Health Bureau u Laboratories has
performed more than rs million
examinations during It's 50 years
81 service 70 Florida's physicians
and public health workers, says
State Health Officer Wilson q.
S0Wder.
Since its inception here u 1903,
Che laboratories have grown Is be.
come of high importance ia the
diagnosis ok i wide variety d in-
keefious diseases and ID the borads
erins field 81 preventive medicine,
lle adde
From its very first year Dr.
SOWder continued 'the laboratory
proved iks usefulness % the pris
vale physician and the public
health worker II performed only
sSB examinations On specimens sent
IN by physicians and others during
lis first year Of operation.
proof 81 is acceptance and
growing usefulness, TIE Bureau d
bcr cries during 1852 perform
IA z,1 .916 examinations ii lis
central regional and affiliated lab.
orat0re
increasing pressure Op The cen.
skal Laboratory 1T Jacksonville, t0-
eeEhex with ! reed Tor kasler ser
vice purred tie development 1t
the system 81 branch lab0Fa lories
which nov dot TIE state Brnnch-
es are nov u operation a Pensa.
cola Tampa Miami Tallahassee,
Orlando and west Palm Beach
The latter Is housed il the South
S Florida Tuberculosis Hospital
" Iansana, and was started IS !
Joint enterprise hy tliB Slate Board
81 Health the State I0Sis
Board and Tie City oE West Palm
Beach. Affiliated labor tories are
"a opafation az Sc Petersburg and
Lay nDa AGacN
The first section 81 tie present
Stais Board " zeaIth hea0aglar-
Aars building vas oE lnally con
ssruclsd ID 1911 d provide per-
fnane home fof the laboratory.
Offiee space was allotted fcp pfher
pubIi f. functions
netl III dee l0pmels d The
region atoE system rev
cent laboratory has been need.
e lt NA6ks Rlans were drawn
b But World ak i inter-
ened y hagt efio NOW
eW quarters ae lng crested 1T
9nSlI M lie laboratory
and h2el de process
or esrd
alta fEohds here
built q naxs Tie a1el
m iks nds
through h fl' acl Adj
fipaa liEf1 S 81 ile by
m SsaiS nlQ md oef
sources
e present lad 1 director
~ ANa SD d the
anlhat a nn4 papers
81 1k1 ~ selS and 81 ne
pad q 1Qs se hns
aaI1naI "a sz ID
i nh Iio Armed 0rse
en board has
n called lnle con &c lion re-
alls 81 ek hs. and 81 1861
w e 1 1s 6ass
u heslih fa S fSeS a
q egS
k e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

lnidnieht Sturdy INA asked -
j Iight u the room the mother
said she lighted candle and
stuck s q ! pop bottle g j make.
hin candleStiek
SIC aaid yhe returned Is the liv-
Ing room n resume reading but
dnGed "a. Sic said thG heat aWak-
ened her and Tat xhe Immediately
ran q nnlEhh0fs d gafnmon help.
She said the lIiel on found about
| the damaged bedroom apparently
spilled through : Loose vzIrs 81 !
space heater
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

,thits wSro ~ introduced b
. Australia Il 1851 and again ii
1859 amer which they spread rs 4
nest and Il IS estimnfed there are
some so million Il ne country
now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

Astronomers discovered recent
~ that IN stellar systems beyond
tie eartll's own galaxy, the Milky
Way, are tWice Is far away as was
previously suppOsed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

Tie grey squirrel ! native ok
America, was introduced into Ing
land Il she 18Th Century
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

Although leN has been grown 81
South Carolina labor e0sss aKn
To hlsi n permit 4 % eoIarefe a
NE world markets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

Although Canada has ne aim.
mum ore, she ranks htgh IS q
aluminium produces because Of her
abundant power supply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

Wisconsin & he Leading dairy
stats Of tne United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

sunssRlsn e ms elrl1HN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

We FOUND naA INC ENeR6ES Of nAE.nlgSS aaLANcEO ne
ENERSiES CT HEAT AND LShT! ANc LEANED TO CANCEL
Gravity sY me Use or ms MGAT spE OF sleNcE,
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

ThUrsd0y, Friduy 8 Saturday, June II, I2&1s
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Thrilling Races AT
Delrnar On Sunday
CONTINUED on page two)


Pocomoke City, Md; 4th, Bill
Scott, Selbyville, Del; 5th, Johnny
Roberts, Baltimore, Md; 9Th, Ken
Marriott, Baltimore, Md.
The fastest time of q seconds
fat turned in during the trials
Sunday afternoon was made by
Jim Delaney of Lyndhurst, N. j.,
driving the white AID owned by
the Niblett Brothers Milton and
Preston) Of GumborO, Del.
During inteTmissiOn Sunday, Ken
Marriott was awarded a handsome
clock trophy by Bill Clagett,
NASCAR Representative at the
Delmar Raceway. Ken received the
trophy for the first driver to win
three feature races at the Delmar
plant
Next Sunday afternoon will
again see the NASCAR sanctioned
stock cars rolling on the half-mile
asphalt with one change. This time
both the modified and spOrtsmen
type cars will be allowed to COM
pete for prizes. The first race is
scheduled for 2 p. m. (DST). En-
tries have already been received
from outstanding drivers like Ed
die Alder, Plainfeld, N. j.; Ken
Marriott, Baltimore, Md; Johnny
Martin, Lewes, Del; and Johnny
Roberts, Baltimore, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Reveal Plans For
NeJU POUer Plant
TO The Legislature
leontInued ION fIrst 30

Long range planning of the Del
marva Peninsula led the Delaware
Power and Light Company to
launch its Indian River plant as a
definite project for two or three
years hence, Mr.. Cooper said.
Planning for the Indian River
plant was based on engineering
studies and forecasts which show
ed that the lower part of the Pen
insula will need a considerably
greater generator capacity in the
next few years.
Linked with the Edge Moor and
Vienna, Md, steam-electrical gen.
Grating plants, the Indian River
plant will meet future needs of the
entire Delmarva Peninsula for
many years to come, Mr.. Cooper
said The total peak load on the
whole system of the company last
year was 100000 kilowatts, Mr.. Coo
per said, and engineer and growth
studies show that double that ca
pacity will be needed a few years
hence.
David F. Anderson, Wilmington
attorney representing the power
company, told the legislators at the
hearing the proposed plant will
cover all of the Eastern Shore
Counties of Maryland and Virginia,
in addition to Delaware's Kent and
Sussex Counties.
The hearing had been called by
the Senate Judiciary Committee for
discussion of Senate Bill 41O,
which would provide utilities with
the same right of condemnation
now exercised by the State High
way Department.
Mr.. Anderson said that the util-
tiles in 40 of the 4S states now
have the right of condemnation by
eminent domain that is asked in the
bill. Among the states that have
provided this legislation, he said,
are Maryland, Pennsylvania, and
Virginia. He also pointed out that
railroads have had the right to ini-
tiate condemnation proceeding for
75 years, "and / don't think anybody
complains of abuse"
Mr.. Anderson emphasized that
the condemnation right would not
extend to dwelling places, ceme-
teries, or public lands.
"The public would be perfectly
protected and the procedure would
follow uniform condemnation pro-
cedure," he said.
Mr.. AndersOn's discussion was
the only one offered in the course
OF the hearing, which lasted little
more than 10 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Cornerstone Laying
AT Georgetown E Edi6ce
continued from first pagel

Naf~+-H---e-ee-
ed Forces of the United States. The
cross was one which DR.. Coleman
took into the service when he be-
came chaplain during World War III
and carried on his person during
his service in the Pacific during the
war and while serving as chaplain
at the Naval Hospital in Oakland,
California; at the Philadelphia Ma
val Base; on the Battleship Miss
Ouri and since his service at Brack-
Ex. Other mementOes placed in the
stone included a brochure of the
church containing plans of the
building, a list Of the building and
executive committee now serving;
a list Of the. officers of the church
and all its organizations and
memorial tribute to Andrew J. Muir
ray. who built the present Grace
Church and was acting in a super
visory capacity in the construction
of the Educational Building at the
time Of his death a few weeks ago.
Georgetown ministers also placed
mementOes in the receptacle and
DR.. Mulligan, pastor Of the church,
placed a copy of the 1910 Discipline
of the Methodist Church and a. list
of the names of all the boys from
Grace Church now serving in the
Armed Forces.
Greetings were extended by the
Georgetown ministers and there
was a special musical program pre-
sented. The Chancel Choir of the
church sang Marching to Zion,
by Robert Lowry; the Senior Choir
presented Unto the Hills" by LOr-
enz, and the Mems Choir sang "The
Banner Of the Cross"
The cornerstone was donated by
the Georgetown Marble and Gran
ite Works, and the metal receptacle
placed within the stone was made
and presented by Fred King, a
member of the Mems Bible Glass
and of the official board of the
church.
The evening service was in
charge of the Chancel Choir. which
presented special musical pro-
gram. Rev. NJ. E. Hungerford, who
was the pastor at Grace Church
when the present church was built
was the speaker of the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
CANINE MUSICIAN

PUEBLO, Colo. -P)-Lash, a
guide dog, has been made an hon
orary member of the Pueblo Musi-
clans Association. The dog is the
constant companion of Leon Dudley.
blind pianist and orchestra leader.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
UNWELcOME GUEST

TUCSON, Ariz. -(P)-Mr. and
Mrs. S. d. Smith found an unwel-
come guest in the small pool at
their home here. 1t was a 21h-foot
alligator. They transferred the rep
tile to a barrel. Where the gator
came from the Smiths do not know.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Legion Jr.'s Begin
Season On June 18th

Continued on page eight
July. 1S: MillsbOrO at Laurel. Mil
ford at Seaford.
July IS: Laurel at Seaford, Mil
ford at Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Clear the Stairs

Make it a criminal offense for
anyone to leave an article on the
stairs-even for a split SecondI
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

SCIENTIFICALLY AIR coNDInoNEDI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Mrs Eta Tnllyer ~ Hoag Ave.
NJ 10 years old was found dead In
BIRD at her residence on Sunday.
April 10.
The deceased had been resi-.
dent Of the city for % years and
was y member Of 81, Peter AME
church,
Survivors are = great nephew
and wife, Theodore and Esther
Dean. three reatsgreat nephrws,
David, Stewart and Dwight Dean
Funeral services were held At
2 y, M on Tuesday, April ~ at
tho Woodland Funeral Chapel
with Rev NJ /. simmons. pastor
of ~, Peters AME church ~.
ficiating
Burial was IN Crystal Lake
Cemetery, The Woodland Funeral
chapel was In charge of arrange.
menta
CredIafawR Club, Mr. and Mrs.
William Gardner. 7tsO HaEslwOod
Ave, were host and hostess to the
regular meeting 81 the Crcdja.
fawn club on Tuesday. April ~,