davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
Dancing Partners
Needed i'm Area
For SerVicemen

The Armed Services Hospital
ity Committee has issued an ap-
peal for 500 employed young
women to act as junior dancing
partners for the entertainment of
military personnel stationed
near Washington. Young women
aged 18 to % who volunteer will
be able to choose from 100 dances
each month. Most of the dances
are at nearby military authori-
ties.
On March 18th the Committee
will interview and register the
prospective junior hostesses in
the Board Room of the District
Building, 14th and E Streets from
500 pm. to $50 pm. All who
register will be asked to attend
two sessions of a quick briefing
course.
Those interested can telephone
Republic 7-4104 or call at the
office fthe Committee, 1850
Pennsylvania Avenue, NV.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
State Senatorial
Scholarship Exams

The State Department of Ed.
ucation has announced Saturday,
March 81, 1854 as the date for
damnisirnfathttieoo
administration of the State Sen.
atorial Scholarship Examinations
for Montgomery County. These
examinations will be given at
Richard Mon cry High
School, Rockville, beginning at
10 am.
The Board of Education said
scholarship vacancies will occur
for the school year 1954.55 at the
following schools: Western Mary.
land College-for girls only; St.
Mary's Seminary Junior College
= for girls only; Tuition and
Textbook scholarship at Wash.
ington College - boy or girl;
Maryland Institute - boy or
girl; and Johns Hopkins School
OF Engineering - boys only.
{ High School principals in Mont
gomery County accept applica,
tons from students attending
their schools who wish to take
this examination. For those not
attending public schools in Mont.
gomery County, application may
be made to T. H. Owen knight
Supervisor of Pupil Personnel
Board of Education, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
BOOkmObile Schedule

Friday, March 5-Burtonsville.
3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John, $3.50 to
SIS; Mckinney Hills, 3:15 to
4;30; Rock Creek Gardens, $50
to 900 p. m.
Saturday, March 6-Sligo Park
Apis, $3.50 to 11:00; Brookmont,
1915 to lis; Woodacres, 1:3O to
2:45; Glen Echo, 800 to 4:3O;
Sumner, 4:45 to $50.
Monday, March 8-Alta Vista,
3:15 to 4:30; Connecticut Ave. Es-
tates, $3.50 to 4:45; Piney Branch
and Flower Ave-, 800 to 4:3O;
Twin Brook, 600 to 7:15; Wheat
on City, 1880 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, March g Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30; Lake Shopping Cen
ter, 3:15 to 4:30; Lone Oak, 3:15
to 500.
Wednesday, March 1O-Brooke-
vile, 3:15 to 3:45; Chevy Chase
Shopping Center, 800 to 500;
Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
$3.50; Unity, 400 to 4:45.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04

covered under the self-employ-
ment provisions of the Social Sc
curity Act. For a farm employee
to be regular employee, he first
must work full-time for an entire
calendar quarter January
through March, or, April through
June, etc.. 1t is only then that
the employer can deduct the So
cial Security tax, now 2 percent,
if the worker continues to work
full-time on at least 60 days a
quarter and earn cash wages of
$50 or more. Wages in the form
of food, housing and other pay
ment in kind are not taxable.
Because the farm provisions of
the Social Security Law are rela-
lively complicated, Mr.. Platky
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
COlesville Lions
Receive Charter
At Dinner Dance

The newly formed Colesville
Lions Club, headed by resident
James ("Jim") Anderson, was
presented with its Charter by Dis
trict Governor Mike Lane at a
diner dance last Saturday eve
ming, held at the New Argyle
Country Club at Layhill. Approx
mately 200 Lions, Lionesses and
their guests were present, includ-
ing International Councillor Hen
ry Taylor and Zone Chairman
Charles Thomas to welcome the
new Club into Lions International
and wish them WE'LL
The new Club was sponsored
by the Lions Clubs of Takoma,
Sandy Spring and Silver Spring;
and the neighboring Wheaton
Club was also very helpful.
Other Club officers are First
Vice President, Ralph G. Shure;
Second Vice President, Horace O..
McAlister; Third Vice President,
Harry R. Smith; Secretary-Treas-
urer, Arthur L. Irons; Lion Tam
er, George B. Weller; Tail Twist
er, Leroy w. Mason. Directors are
Charlie w. Snyder, Herbert Le-
roy Stout, Carroll Trexler and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Max r. Eye, 314
Edmonston Dr., Rockville, a son,
Gregg Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Thorpe, 12O10 Dewey Rd., Silver
Spring, a son, William Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Spear,
4013 Decatur Ave-, Kensington, a
son, John Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin E.
Gheen, 4511 Highland Ave-, Beth
esda, a son, Michael Rene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A. Hay
ter, 1909 Jarvis Lane, Bethesda,
daughter, Anne Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Schuler,
3116 Ferndale ST., Kensington, a
son, Thomas Andrew. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wheeler,
2607 Elnora ST., Wheaton, a son,
Robert Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Bull
lock, 2814 Peregoy Dr., Kensing.
ton, a daughter, Mary Josepha.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Reyes,
$500 Hazelwood Dr., Bethesda, a
son, Joseph Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo w. Smith,
1920 Vandergrift Ave-, Rockville,
a daughter, Therese Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Run
yon, RID 1, Travilah Rd., Rock
vile, son, Dennis Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo H. Burn
side, 8412 Woodcliff Ct, Silver
Spring, daughter, Leslie Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Ander-
son, 722 Crabb Ave-, Rockville, a
son, John Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Chad
dock, SOB Blanford ST., Rockville,
a son, Charles Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. John
son, Rt. 2, Gaithersburg, son.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
Antiques Show at
Chevy Chase Church

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will hold it's Fourth An
nual Antiques Show and Sale on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 9th, 10th and 11th,
from to 1890 pm. in the Par
ish Hall of the church 6401 Con
necticut Avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md. Door Prizes.
Mrs. Elsie Allen Shores is
Chairman of the three-day bene-
fit, which will feature the sale
of items from exhibitors who
come from Delaware, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Baltimore, the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, and
the District of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
Milk Support
Price Due at
75% of Parity

The prices of milk for manu-
facture and butterfat sold by
Farmers in the marketing year
beginning April l, will be sup
ported at rs percent of parity
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson has announced.
Price support for these products
has been at 80 percent of parity
for the last year.
The decision to make this
change, says George ]. Martin
Chairman of the Maryland State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee, was
made after lengthy discussions
with farm leaders, dairy organ
cations, congressional leader.
and others.
Among the factors considere
In arriving at the decision is tn
fact that present stocks of mill
products held by the Commodit,
Credit Corporation amount to tn,
equivalent of about 8 billio
pounds of milk. This is about
percent of the annual productio.
of milk in this country. 1t is
substantial increase over tn
stocks of a year ago which ha
a milk equivalent of l billion a
million pounds. These stock,
amounted to about 1.2 percent o
the annual production and wert
about normal. Over the preceding
4 years the prices of dairy pre-
ducts had been supported and tn
stocks in the hands of CCC hac
run at about the same level.
8 A part of the increased stock.
in the hands of CCC came from
Increased production of dairy
products. Mild winter weather
last year increased pastures ant
off-seaSon milk production. Also
more dairy cows were retained In
dairy herds because meat prices
were low. The low prices had
been caused by the large number
of thin animals that had been
sent to market from the drought
areas.
j Looking to the future, Secre-
tary Benson said. THE imme.
date problems of the dairy in
d u stry should be attacked
through increased consumption
of dairy products. The Depart
ment of Agriculture will empha.
size its program to assist the
dairy industry in its current cam
paign to increase sales of dairy
products"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
Jackson Day Dinner

VIM. T. Winand, Jr., announced
the Statewide committee for the
Third Annual Jackson Day Din.
ner sponsored by the Young
Democratic Clubs of Maryland.
Winand, appointed by State
President Joseph D. Tydings,
stated that week that United
States Senator Henry M. Jackson
from the State of Washington,
would be the principal speaker.
The dinner is scheduled in Balti-
more at the Hotel Emerson, Sat
urday, March 13, at 700 p. m.
The Statewide committee in
cludes Frank Bliss of Mont
gomery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
January D.HL.A.
County Report
TEN HIGH HERDS UNIT


E. D. Fry, so H, 56.4; w. L.
King, 40 H, 51.3; George C. Fry,
50 H, 43.5; Harry Burdette, 62 H,
42.0.
Allie Messer, 48 H, 41.4; Doody
and Willis, 81 H, 1916; John L.
King, 49 H, 38.9; Burdette and
Doody, 40 H, 37.2; Robert Stiles,
81 H & J, $40; Francis CHM,
"A H, 1854.
FIVE HIGH HERDS UNIT 2
Lee Riggs, 18 GH, BAL; ]. w.
Birkett, 60 GH & C, 1873; Drew
Pearson, SO GH & G, 1874; Ches.
ter Leishear, 81 GTI & C, 33.1;
Vincent Sutliff, 78 R & OH, 1928.
UNIT 8
Wilson Poole, CHI, SO; GH, g.;
Marshall White, GH, 83; GH, 65;
GH, 81; j. w. Birkett, GH, 80;
GH, II; GH, Ct.
FIVE HIGH HERDS UNIT 4
A. w. Nagel, 40 R & GH, 42.7;
Diamond & Layman, 81 GH, 34.2;
Frank P. Palmer, al R & OH,
1876; Paul j. Cotter, 27 RH, 1873;
John w. Moore, so GH, 28,4.
FIVE HIGH HERDS UNIT S
James w. Shoemaker, 43 GG,
31.1; Linwood Thompson, 36 R &
GH, 271; Hadley Farms, SO GH,
26.6; James D. Louthan, AT GH,
26,5; Rex Fender, 46 GH, 25.4.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04

urges those affected by them in
Montgomery County to bring any
questions they may have to him,
so that errors in reporting the
tax an6 lost benefits to the farm
workers may be avoided.
Mr.. Platky has office hours in
Rockville every Wednesday at IL
o'clock in room 226 of the new
County Building.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
Released From Duty

The release from active duty
of 500 Marines was announced
recently at the Treasure ISLAND
Marine Barracks. The discharges
are all veterans of Far Easter
service who were returned tc
the United States for separation
upon expiration of their enlist
x,oav,fe
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
Aboard USS Libra

Five units of the Atlantic Fleet
Amphibious Force are with the
us. Sixth Fleet. Aboard the at
tack cargo ship USS Libra is
James A. De Falco, fireman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anth-
ony De Falco of 32O5 Fayette
pl., Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
PALMER
PARK
DIRECTIONS:

From Peace Cross follow
y. S. Rt. SO to Ri. 20z.
Bear right post Cheverly
TheoteT and Prince
Georges Country Club to
adjacent PALMER PARK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Want Roads Worked

Two groups were before the
Board Of County Commissioners
this week in regard to work on
roads. George Tichnell was before
the board concerning the road from
Jack Taskers, at the top Of the
mountain above Swanton. to the
kitzmiller road. The board said it
was waiting to see what route the
State Roads commission was talk
ing in its improvement program
there.
Gordon Calls and Robert Col
Inns asked that work be done on
the road from the Bethlehem cross
roads to the William Paugh farm.
The board agreed to investigate
but said the road was a private one
and that probably nothing could
be done.
James McCroskey was low bid
der on furnishing coal to the Court
House and Jail at $4.75 per ton,
and was awarded the contract,
There were bids up to SOLO pen. ton
by Robert Collins, ST. Other bid
ders We're Denzil Sines, Stancie
Bowers, William Upperman, Mrs.
Ruth Calls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

contradiction
Are You rongeuial ut tbe office
and contrary at home? Some folks
arr. too many ! suspect What a
contradiction we mortala can he!
Here's salesman who turns on
the charm to impress a prospective
customer. He doesn't care that it's
taking am houf to quote prices and
make comparisons III the trade.
Even ii tie misses the sale, he's as
friendly as an old hound dog. Yet,
Just as soon as that salesman gets
past the front door Of his home his
whole disposition undergoes a
radical change. He doesn't care to
be genial now He doesn't take
pains to give q Favorable exhibit
tion Of himself. What 4 contradic-
tiou
II there are some wonderful
sides to your nature. some attlac-
tive feature to your personality
and we all have surely you
ought to share them first with
those you know the best and love
the most. Try not TO contract with
contradiction, the word that can
change your life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Crellin Youth
Falls On Stick

Jay Gordon Bell, young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Lewis Bell, Of
Crelliu, fell while at play last Fri
day evening and sustained a pune
tured abdomen with a reed The
stick broke OFF in the body An
emergency operation was per
formed at Garrett County Memoir
al hospital III Oakland and the lad
remained in the hospital until
Tuesday when he was released
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Suit Is Settled
By Compromise

A $1,000 compromise settlement
Of a $500 suit brought against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company by the widow Of a Gar
rett county man killed by loco
motive, was filed last Friday in Al
legany County Circuit court with
the suit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08


Mr, and Mrs. Dceotscy r. Eelden,
Washington, y. G, spent the week
H.. r,r.y p,ll.a
Nordeck Shairer, accompanied by
his wife, is attending he Young
Bankers conference being held I'M
Baltimore this week.
A.. $50, a
Good ,l; = ~
Park ON Tuesday after having
spent the winter months in Miami,
Fla.
- ~ y =. '''''to$ noIo'n eH-
-" = : ~ 0oupi'S - " spa
,''' ''','', ','7' ''"' ~,''A even
~ '''''''' '"''o"'" ~
" r 'i''' y '""'' ~ wy. Like
= - '''''''s ''''S "eeN WIN
10y ~ -" ~" ',''VSnIe', WI
'-'' i 'N0'''''.''' '''' ''''''' Mus
wv -
Mrs G X Whittinoton Green's
boro. n g. i snendino. several
DAVIS with hen, parents M, and
Mrs. George WelIino. Sha evnart !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Sink Disposal OF Kitchen
Wastes Calls For
Larger Septic Tank


Should sink-type garbage dispo-
sal units be installed in suburban
and farm homes equipped with
septic tanks. County Agent George
X. Vapaa says this is a frequent
question now that disposal of
kitchen wastes through the kitchen
sink drain is becoming a more es-
tablished practice.
Ordinary kitchen wastes can he
disposed of successfully through 3
septic tank if the septic tank has
sufficient capacity to handle tho
extra load. This ''if'' is stressed bv
Byron Bondurant, extension agri-
cultural engineer at the University
OF Delaware.
For ordinary usage Bon. lurant
recommends a septic tank with n
liquid capacity of approximately
100 gallons for each persons living
IN the house, with a minimum If
500 gallons capacity for 4 or fewer
persons. If garbage disposal pnit
Is connected to the system. the
liquid capacity should amount tn
at least $50 gallons per person. or
a minimum capacity of $50 gallons
Many houses are already euuiDped
with large enough tanks to provide
thls recommended capacity.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Refurbishing The
Cedar Neck Cemetery

The committee for the project of
refurbishing the cemetery in Cedar
Neck is highly pleased with the
responses to the call for helm ans
Wered by descendants of those who
sleep there.
Contributions have been most
liberal, for this appeal touches the
hearts of children and grandchiI-
dren, as memory travels back to
loved ones long since gone.
Tradition says the first grave to
be opened here was that of John
Y. Watson, born January J. 1854.
died March 21, 1876. He left ia
Their, mother, three brothers, Elias.
Frank and William, one sister, An
ma, later the wife of Paynter Sharp.
The first child to be baptized in
the church was Clarence Y. Wat
son, a farmer living near Milford
The walls of Cedar Neck Church
echo with precious memories for
today's sons aId daughters who
got their Sunday School training
e-ASA - SAiSA4AS JOyOuSly 10 hymns
played on the little organ, then
listening to sermons by G. E. Hast
ings, Joshua Gray, G. E. Wood.
Charles Atkins, Rev. Gardiner,
Rev. Taylor, John Prettyman and
the dearly loved venerable V. e.
Hills, next came Experience Meet
ing, where testimonials were Civ
en- by such torch bearers as Miles
T. Mills, Frank Shockley, William
}. McCOlley, David w. Mills, David
Fitzgerald, Paynter Sharp. Wesley
Bennett, Purnell Fitzgerald. lem
nings Mills, Theodore Shocklev
William j. Prettyman and others
each and every one of whom left
foot prints on the sands of time.
Will any person desiring to helm
us, send contributions to either
Mrs. Hiram Isaacs, secretary: Mrs.
Arthur Coverdale, assistant secre-
tary, and Thomas r. Mills. Sr..
treasurer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Al Clubs, HOmemakers
Campaign Against
Home Falls

An active campaign to remove
causes Of falls in the home will be
undertaken by Delaware All and
home demonstration clubs, starting
February LIST.
"Since a home-accident suryev
completed by the clubs last year
showed falls as a leading cause Of
accidents, this campaign is a natur-
az follow-up," declares Miss Louise
Whitcomb, extension home manage
ment specialist at the University Of
Delaware.
Typical of danger spots in the.
home are slippery floors, loose rugs,
poorly lighted and cluttered stair
ways and halls, broken stems ana,
loose window screens.
The All campaign will be . com
lest to determine the most safetv-
minded boy or girl in each county.
Four-H'ers writing the best story
OF their progress in removing
causes of falls will receive scholar
ships to the All short course or
state All camp. The Delaware.
Safety Council is Offering these
awards, and the contest viii end
May Both.
Home demonstration club women
viii concentrate on a room AT a
time. Each month, February thru
June, the clubs safety chairman
will outline danger spots IN one
particular area-such as kitchen,
lYlng room or stairway. Members
vii, VIII keep records of hazards they
have corrected.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Special Services At
Houston Church

For the next two Sunday eve
nlngs there will be excellent serv-
ices at Houston Methodist Church
Both services will be under the di-
rection of the pastor. F. Charles
LOuhOff, Jr. Next Sunday evening
January oath, beginning at 7.3O
p. m, there will be a HYMN sing
to begin the service. The Mennonite
Quartet of Greenwood Mennonito
Church will sing several selections
and Elder Eli Swartzentruber. Jr
Will be the guest speaker. There
Will be other special features.
1880 p. m, Sunday evening. Ian
uary Slst, will be Young People's
night. The M. Y. F. will be in
charge and have arranged a unioue
program. The Devotional services
Will be led by a group of Young
People. There will be special fea-
lures, including several musical
numbers and pictures of France and
other foreign countries will he
SHOWN by Mr.. Thomas Faix. mem
Der OF Avenue Methodist Church
ana teacher in the Milford Ele-
mentary School. We hope every
one will attend these services and
we know you will attend them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
VFW Posts Will
Observe Natl. Week

Delaware's 81 posts and 80 aux
! iiaries of the Veterans of Foreien
War are set to mark National VFW
Week from January "A through 90.
according to Department Com
mander Elwood B. Richards. Sell
byville, and State Auxiliary Presi-
dent Florence Gillespie of Oak Or
chard.
The VFW leaders pointed ont
that most Observances are heinz
worked out on the local level with
state officers participating wber-
ever possible to help carry on the
aims and purposes of the Organiza-
ton. These it was pointed out are
primarily to aid disabled veterans
their widows and orphans: to as.
sist in community projects wber-
ever possible and to helm teach
positive Americanism in an effort
to keep the nation strong.
Each day of next week has bean
set aside to stress some important
feature of the Organization's work
Commander Richards pointed out
They are as follows: Sunday. jan
uary "A, Religious Freedom Dav.
Monday, January 25, Community
Service Day; Tuesday, January 26
Jobs for Disabled Veterans Dsv.
Wednesday, January q, WV Ma
tlonal Home Day; Thursday, Jan
uary %, VFW Youth Welfare Dav.
Friday January 20, Americanism
and National Security Day and Sat
urday, January 30, WV Omen
House Day.
Mrs. Gillespie pointed out that
more than 100000. individual com
munlty service projects were car
rled out in the nation last year. and
IN the current fiscal year several
hundreds such projects will be re-
ported for the state of Delaware
richards said that in 1928. more
than 100000 youths throughout
the nation were affiliated with the
programs sponsored by his organ
lzatiOn. In Delaware the animal
marble tournament is one of the
featured events.
Hopes were expressed by both
leaders that all of these fields can
be expanded in Delaware as mem
Dership grows. There is evidence
according to Richards that this
may be the VFW's biggest men-
bership year in history in the state
II present enrOllments continue
we will reac'- a mark ,of 900 mr.
better in 1863, and with more re-
crults we can naturally carry on
more work." he declared.
1t was pointed out that clubs or
organizations wishing to hear more
OF tint overseas organization NAV
secure speakers for their climbs
luncheOns or other affairs bv con-
tacting the WV Service Office. VA
Regional Office, bravo Building
Wilmington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
The Church of God
North Walnut Street
Rev. w. Edwin Toll, Poster
( SUNDAY, JANUARY "a

( SUNDAY, JANUARY "a
S:45 a. m, Broadcast over station
WJWL 900 on the dial.
4O'OO a. m, Sunday School
classes for all ages. Strangers and
visitors welcome. Bring your fami-
~ today and reap a rich reward
tomorrow.
l1:OO a. m, Sermon by the pastor
we are happy that the members of
the Blue Hen Post have chosen tn
worship with us at this service
500 p. m, Prayer Service.
$500 p. m, Revival Service. a most
relaxing, refreshing and inspira-
tlonal service. After the preaching
pls-yer is made for the sick MANY
have been healed.
Wednesday 81
700 p. m, Young PEOPLES servica
followed by Praise and Bible Study
from our Chart "The Plan of the
Ages" Bring your Bible and hiring
a friend.
Friday 20
1880 p. m, Cottage Prayer Service
will be conducted in the home of
Wilbur Simpson, S. Walnut ST.
All OF our services are designed
TO bring hope to the hopeless, peace
to the distressed. joy to the sad.
salvation from sin and healing for
the body. Don't despair, God has
a special interest in you and we
do too.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
OBITUARY

Miss May Foulk, age "a. died .,
her home 105 West Bath Street in
wilmington on Wednesday. lam.
airy 20 after a long illness Miss
Foulk lived in Milford until 1000
when she moved to Wilmington
She taught in the public schools
IN Milford and at No. "a and Warner
Junior High School in Wilmington
Ior t1fty-twO years, having begun
ner teaching at the age of seventeen.
she was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church here for many
years and her church affiliations in
Wilmington were with Hanover
Presbyterian Church. Services will
be held tonight at eight O'Clock at
the c. Everett Kelley Funeral Home
2Srd and West Street in Whining
ton. Tomorrow, January %. thew
will be held in the LOfand Funeral
Hone at two o'clock with Interment
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Her sur
viViors are Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis.
Mrs. John HOlston, J. Robert Foulk
and Albert w. Foulk, all of Will
mingtOn.