davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07

FURNITURE REFINIsHED in your
home. Cigarette burns. scratches,
hicks, liquid stains, ETC., removed at
low prices. Work taken to shop If
you prefer. 3-pc. bedroom suite and
chair or bench refinished to original
or antique white with old finish re-
moved. not over old finish, for $3.50.
A. GALFOND, RE. 7-081O; ewes. and
Sun, call 10, 4-5722.
HATS MADE with your own material
or mine; very reasonable. DI. T-66S9
ARE YOU LOOKING for stunning
dresses, designers samples. all sizes.
STERNS CANCELLATION SHOP,
1876 Park I'd. NV. AID. 4-2445. {
WHITE MOTHER will give day care
to l or 2 children. any age; license.
10. S-4973.
FREE VOICE LESSONS to alto. teno,
and bass singers for assistance In
Sc. church choir. Ii. 6-6954.
LEARN TO SING by amazing new
method; Improvement in 10 lessons
or your money refunded. BASIC
SINGING Ill Q-1o12 weekaavS
Evening star., 1954-11-07
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and modern furniture,
glass, china. brie-a-brac, etc. Thurs,
7:3Q pm. SUBURBAN AUCTIONS.
Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Passion FOR BurIesque Dancer
Leads Man to Police Bullets

/ He told Mr.. Stevenson he had
broken into the theater two
hours earlier.
You call police and come
over yourself he concluded the
invitation, but be careful
I'm armed. Z
| Mr.. Stevenson called police.
Detectives Bill Mcclure and
Ronnie Nathan and Ofiicers
Harry Wellborn and r. I. Ray
lmond entered the theater with
| q portable fioodligIt, flashed 1t
on the stage and caught the
man In Its glare.
The officers said Whittier fred
one shot. Mr.. Nathan and Mr..
Raymond fired back. killing him
instantly. The officers said he
had an automatic pistol, So
rounds Of ammunition and q six
inch hunting knife.
On the stage. investigators
said Whittier had chalked mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
~ III Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec.
Enarnored of D burlesque dancer,
| d man identified as Roger Wayne
Whittier ~ of North Bend,
Greg, teleplloned d news ofiice
today to get publicity for her,
and instead made an appoint
ment with death.
Police said they killed Whit
tier on the stage OF the New
Follies Theater after he opened
fire on them He was ciutching
two large lobby display photo
graphs Of ed-llaired Loretta
Miller.
The before dawn drama be-
gan with q telephone call Whit
tier made To the Associated
Press. He told Editor Jack
Stevenson he wanted publicity
for Miss Miller and invited him
to come over to the tl1eater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Staying Suspect Seized; Left Forwarding Address

with beating to death Miss Helen
NJ. Smith, SO. colored. whose
body was found early this week
in the Whitelaw Hotel. Thir-
teenth and T streets NV. A
hammer believed to be the MUIR
der weapon was found IN 9
dresser drawer.
Detective Sergts. A D. Clarke
and Edwin Coppage were sent to
Greensboro to return Seegers to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Two detectives were en- route
to Greensboro. N. q, today to get
. former National Geographic
Society guard charged with the
murder Of q Washington woman.
Lester Seegers. al, colored,
was arrested LII Monroe, N. c.,
on information sent to Police
Chief wv e. Ivey. Seegers hin-
self provided the tip when he
gave Greensboro, northeast Of
Monroe, as d forwarding address
at the time he quit his job about
two weeks ago.
Seegers is charged In q United
States commissioners warrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Crime-curb Idea

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. H
City Commissioner Fred L. Zig
gleman wants to paint Grand
Rapids police cars red and white,
I'D they can be seen for miles.
s@ Mr.. Tiggleman thinks the
brightly painted cars would
deter potential traffic violators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

turning December " to be the
county's planning director.
He will replace C. L. Kinnier.
who is retiring December 81.
Mr.. Dieter was planning en-
gineer from 1888 to 1916, when
he left to organize North Caro-
|lina's first planning agency. IN
1851, he moved to q New York
suburban area as planning super
visor. His Arlington salary will
be $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE TEETH
Thaf Loosen
Need Not Elnborrcss
AnvrpTrcrNrrNr

Many Wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
nled at just the wrong time. Do not
i've In fear Of this happening to you.
just sprinkle little FASTEETH. the
alkaline tnon-acidD powder, on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly.
50 they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" lden-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

sages:: Dear Loretta. just to
hold you IN my arms and MY
redheaded angel.
Whittier had told Mr.. Steven
son he had been In the audience
watching Miss Miller EVERY
night for q week, but hadn't
dated her yet Ofiicers said
there was no indication they had
ever met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
|CongressIllel Face Rise
In HospiIaI Charges

The Pentagon is studying the
possibility Of increasing the SIT
a-day Tee charged Congress
members when they are patients
ut Walter Reed General Hos
pital and Bethesda Naval Hos
pital
Secretary of Defense Wilson
told b news conference yesterday
the fee had been set many years
ago. when the cost Of living was
much lower than it Is now. and
that he had agreed with assoc
.ciates that 1t was d matter that
needed looking into. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
New Pool Hearing Set

Another public hearing has
been scheduled January 10 on
the controversy over swimming
pool coming controls in Mont
gomery County. The county
council set the hearing after the
Bradley Boulevard Citizens As
ISOLATION sharply protested the
proposed location in its neigh
borhood Of a pool by people Of
another community. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
University Dean Honored

DIR. Gordon NJ. Cairns, dean
of agriculture Of the University
of Maryland, was to be cited In
Chicago today by the National
All Congress for his service to
the group. He .is one of eight
persons to receive the All Alum
nj Recognition Reward.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
COOP HELPS OUT
DURING HURRICANE

ANDOVER, Mass.-(CNS)-Mary
Angus, manager of the coop here,
kept the store open over the entire
Labor Day weekend to serve mem
bers who were hard hit by New Eng
lands hurricane. With homes minus
electricity, grocery buying for per-
ishables became a must. Only skele-
ton crew stayed on, but the rush de-
manded extra help. Since telephoning
employees was impossible, coop di-
rectors who came to shop stayed on
to serve members as checkers, bag
gers and shelf stockers.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01

thrown into the state general fund
where all tax monies go. The lab fees
are a fee for service, and it has been
contended the legislature has no right
to mingle that money with other funds
for appropriation for other purposes
than those directly related to grain
testing. 1t was the Infamous House
Bill 10, enacted many sessions ago,
that puts all monies into the state
general fund where the company boys
can watch the expenditure of funds
more closely so that money from all
sources can be used to keep taxes on
the utilities and corporations as low
as possible.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
LOWER DAIRY SUPPORTS
SQUEEZE SMALL
FARMERS, ROSE SAYS

CHICAGO.-(CNS)-A dairy
equipment maker has told what
dropping dairy price supports from
900 of parity to 1870 last April
means. A. C. Rose, National CO.
operatives general manager, said
in his annual report here Septem-
Der 22: Adopting the 1870 parity
level for milk has speeded up the
change to larger dairy herds with
mechanical milking equipment.
More and more, farmers with small
herds are being squeezed out of the
dairy business, and farm equip
ment buying has slowed down." Ma
tional Co-operatives makes milk
ing machines and water heaters at
its Albert Lea, Mimi, plants and
sells them through many u. S. and
Canadian co-ops. Its conventional
mixer sales were down; parlor and
pipeline mixer sales, up.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF MEMBER MEETING OF
THE FARMERS UNION LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
South st PuuI. minnesota
south st. Paul, Minnesota

NOTICE is hereby given that meet
ing of the members of FARMERS
UNION LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION Ca
Minnesota cooperative corporation)
residing within the District of Mon
tana will convene at the Civic Center
in Great Falls, Montana, at 200 p. m.
on Thursday, October 21, 1854, for the
following purposes:
l. To elect one or more delegates to
represent and vote for the District
of Montana at the annual meeting
of the members of said association
in 1854 and at any and all other
annual or special meetings of said
members which may be held after
October 81, 1854, and before sue
cessor delegates shall have been
elected; and
2 To consider and vote upon such
recommendations for action to be
taken by the Board of Directors
or members of said association as
may come before the meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
Dated September /, 1854.
(signed)
L. NJ. COVER,
Assistant Secretary.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jerome G. Locke deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executrix of the Estate
of Jerome G.. Locke deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Executrix at 317 Power Block, Helena,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate of Jerome G.. Locke, Deceased,
in the County of Lewis and Clark
SEAL
MARIAN II. CONVICTION
Executrix of the Estate of
Jerome G. Locke, Deceased.
Dated September 13, 1854
LEFT ERICKSON
317 Power Block
Attorney for Executrix.
Sept. II, "a, Oct. l, 8.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01

ST. PAUL.-Governors of six
northcentral states have declared
that October is Coop Month. Gov
ernors C. Elmer Anderson of Mime
sofa, j. Hugo Aronson of Montana,
C. Norman Brunsdale of North Da-
kota, Sigurd Anderson of South Da-
kota, Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin,
and G. Mennen Williams of Michigan
all, by proclamation, recognized the
continuing contribution that co-ops
make to the regions economy.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Chnnfer No. LOG


AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE QUAIL
FLED ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
TION 9 OF ARTICLE VII OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, RELATING TO THE pow
Err OF THE GOVERNOR TO GRANT
lPARDONS, TO REMIT FINES AND FOR
FIXTURES. TO GRANT COMMUTA-
TION OF PUNISHMENT AND RE
SPITES AFTER CONVICTION AND
JUDGMENT FOR ANY OFFENSES
COMMITTED AGAINST THE CRIM1-
NAL LAWS OF THE STATE: PROVID-
ING, THAT BEFORE GRANTING PAR
DONS, RENTING FINES AND FOR
FIXTURES OR COMMITTING PUNISH
MENTS, THAT THE ACTION OF THE
GOVERNOR CONCERNING THE SAME
SHALL BE TAKEN UPON THE AD-
VICE OF A BOARD. OR A MAJORITY
THEREOF, WHO SHALL BE KNOWN
AS THE BOARD OF PARDONS; AND
PROVIDING FURTHER THAT THE
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, SHALL BY
LAW, PRESCRIBE FOR THE AP-
POINTMENT AND COMPOSITION OF
SAID BOARD OF PARDONS, ITS POW
ERS AND DUTIES; AND TO REGU-
LATE THE PROCEEDINGS THEREOF.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
TIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA
Section 1. That Section of Article
VII of the Constitution of the State of +
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State of Montana
at the next general election
Section 2. That Section of Article
VII of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be, and the same is hereby,
amended to read as follows
Section 8. The governor shall Lave
the power to grant pardons, absolute
or conditional, and 10 remit fines and
and to grant commutation
Of punishments and respites after CON
viction and judgment for any offenses
committed against the criminal laws
Of the state; Provided, however, That
efore granting pardons, remitting fines
md forfeitures, or committing punish
nents, the governor shall be advised
the same and that such ac-
ion has been approved by a board, or
| majority thereof. who shall be known
Is the board of pardons. The legislative
assembly shall by law prescribe for
he appointment and composition of
aid bOard of pardons, its powers and
Iuties; and regulate the proceedings
hereof"
Section 8. This amendment shall be
ubmtted to the qualified electors at
he general election TO be held in No
ember 1854 in the manner provided
y law, and there shall be printed on
uch ballot the title of this Act, and
below the title of this
-ct upon said ballot the following:
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
GRAIN GROWERS WONDER why STATE
BOOSTED LABORATORY TESTING FEES

The Aronson administration has
increased Montana State Grain la
boratory protein testing fees from rs
cents per sample to $1.00 as of July
/, it has been reported. In addition,
the per sample fee for grading has
been boosted from rs cents to S1.00.
This makes the charge $500 for both
protein and grade tests whereas the
fee was $3.50. A protein test on a
carload of grain now costs the grow
er $3.50 per sample.
Wheat growers are wondering
why fees have been raised 33 II %.
For many years the state has been
making money at the old 75-cent
fee.
Farmers have had a difficult time
getting the state legislative assembly,
long dominated by the company"
crowd, to appropriate enough money
from the general fund to build COM
plete grain laboratory, still unfin-
ished several years after construc-
ton was begun at Great Falls. Those
who control the states purse strings
say there isn't enough money to do
the job, but some students of the
situation are convinced the farmers
have paid more than enough in fees
for grade testing to complete the
laboratory. Now with sharp increase
in testing fees coming along, ques-
tons are being asked.
There is a serious question of the
,onstitutionality of the manner in
which the grain laboratory fees are
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
Coop Banks Lend More
Money to More Co-ops

WASHINGTON, D. C.-More farm
ers' co-ops used the 13 banks for CO.
operatives last year than ever before.
On June 80, 1850 of them had $304
million in loans. The banks lent funds
for new grain elevators, additions to
old ones, fertilizer plants, and mod
ernized dairies. Loans were up about
$50 million-a 1870 gain.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
Sizeable Chunk for the
Schools

The Montana public school income
and interest fund received more than
100000 in income off delay drilling
penalties on school oil lands between
January 1858 and July 1854, on more
than 100000 acres under lease but
which oil companies have not as yet
started drilling on, reports Supt. of
Public instruction Mary Condor.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01

The elector shall designate his pref
erence for either of these propositions
by making an TX" in the square be-
fore the proposition for which he de-
sires to vote.
Section T. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed, and
determined by such officials and in
such manner as provided by law, and
if a majority of all votes cast at such
election for and against such amend
ment shall be in favor of such amend
ment, the governor of the state shall
so declare by public proclamation, and
said amendment shall be in full force
and effect as part of the constitution
from and after the date Of such procla-
nation
Section s. All Acts and parts Of Acts
in conflict with this Act are hereby
repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after it's
passage and approval
Approved: Feb. %, 1853.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,)
STATE OF MONTANA.
I, Sam w Mitchell, Secretary of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true and
correct copy of an act entitled: AN
ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION
9 OF ARTICLE VII OF THE CONSTI-
TUITION OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, RELATING TO THE POWER
OF THE GOVERNOR TO GRANT PAR
DONS, TO REMIT FINES AND FOR
FIXTURES, TO GRANT COMMUTA-
TION OF PUNISHMENT AND RE-
SPITES AFTER CONVICTION AND
FOR ANY OFFENSES
COMMITTED AGAINST THE CRIMI-
ING, THAT BEFORE GRANTING PAR
DONS, REMITTING FINES AND FOR
OR COMMITTING PUNISH
MENTS, THAT THE ACTION OF THE
CONCERNING THE SAME
SHALL BE TAKEN UPON THE AD-
VICE OF A BOARD, OR A MAJORITY
WHO SHALL BE KNOWN
AS THE BOARD OF PARDONS; AND
FURTHER THAT THE
ASSEMBLY, SHALL BY
LAW, PRESCRIBE FOR THE AT
AND COMPOSITION OF
SAID BOARD OF PARDONS, ITS pow
ERS AND DUTIES: AND ITO REGU-
LATE THE PROCEEDINGS THEREOF.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana, at
Helena, the Capital, July 81, 1854.
SEAL.
SAM w. MITCHELL
Secretary of State.
By CLIFFORD L. WALKER
Deputy.
Aug. through Oct. 20, 1854.
oATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
Coffee Output Tops Demand

WASHINGTON, D. C.-World
coffee output exceeded effective
demand by million bags last year,
USDA said, September %. 1t
backed up Federal Trade Commits
sions July 20 report that supply
and demand had nothing to do with
high coffee prices.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
Mutual Network to Carry
Credit Union Day Program

NEW YORK Mutual sta
tions across the U. S. will carry a
special 15-minute Credit Union Day
broadcast, October 21. It's a highly
dramatic show, built around the in
ternational celebration. Canadian sta
tions now carrying regular credit
union programs will also carry this
The people's voice., 1954-10-01

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
Weather Reports Accurate

PORTLAND, Ore.-U. S. weather
reports are accurate 88 per cent of
the time, according to the U. S. De-
partment of Commerce.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
This Is Going to Hurt

Because of acreage reductions and
a poorer crop yield Montana's 1854
wheat production income will be down
more than ST. million from 1885
1928 million total.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01

The Richland County Farmers
Union has membership of 700 farm
families.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

Here your opportunity to buy share in the Great Mon
foton Cow Herd the herd that has consistently produced
outstanding Hereford cotte champions sale toppers and
good practical oneyokers for the fproducers Sell
dom is there offering like this Take advantage of it
OCTOBER ] and II At The Ranch, West of Goliath
Gateway, Montana
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
shorts ; Burris NuptiaIs


The wedding of Miss Joan
Shorts. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer E. Shorts, of near Smyrna
and Mr.. Charles Burris, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burris,
took place Saturday, June 10, at
1870 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents with the Reverend
]. M. Singer, uncle of the bride Of
ficiating. Mrs. ]. M. Singer, aunt
of the bride, sang II Love You
Truly. The bride was attired in a
street length medium blue ensem-
Bile trimmed in white with a cor
sage of white roses and carried a
white testament. Miss Carol Jean
Singer, cousin of the bride was
maid-of-nonor. She wore a white
nylon gown trimmed in red with
a red rose corsage. Mr.. Homer
Shorts, Jr. served as best man. A
dinner for the immediate families
followed the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
KentOn

Rev. and Mrs. Donald Dewey and
children left early on Monday
morning for vacation. They will
visit in Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania before returning home.
There will be no preaching service
for the next two weeks. Sunday
school will be held at the regular
time 10:15, Francis Downs, Supt.
Mrs. Lourena Dill, Mrs. Mar
garet Bender and daughter Gail
of Wilmington, were visitors in
Kenton on Sunday. Due to poor
health, Mrs. Dill will sell at pub
lie sale in Kenton on Saturday
June 26, the entire contests of her
household goods.
The homemakers club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Grover Kemp
on Thursday afternoon, June "a.
The topic for the meeting is
"Flower Arrangement, presented
by the leaders, Mrs. Clara Ford
and Mrs. Susie Knotts.
Eight Kenton men enjoyed a
fishing trip on Tuesday at Bowers
Beach. They brought home about
$50 porgies and some trout weigh
ing from one pound up.
The Rev. Donald Dewey baptised
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

past year or two, he continued,
none competitive.
Encourage Business
1t is anticipated that in time all
of the state from Delaware City
down will see a great industrial
development. 1t is within the pro-
vince of the towns to make an eff
fort to get the type of Industries
they want, and he advised publish
ing a brochure citing living condi-
tions and recreational facilities. He
further suggested that meeting
of interested persons in all phases
of business be called by the Jay
Gees to cooperate locally in the
consideration of the kinds of in
dustry wanted here. Martin Golden
presided, and presented the guests,
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Clark on Sunday morning.
Their guests for the day were Mrs.
Clifton and Mrs. Corley of Smyr-
ma, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark
Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Ed Hughes and family are
enjoying fresh June peaches on the
table from his own orchard.
On last Tuesday evening Kenton
Grange served a benefit covered
dish supper with a good atten-
dance. The patch apron was also
opened containing $3.50. The
grange voted to dispense with the
meetings during July and August.
There will be a social gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Learned on Tuesday evening, July
13.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
Graham Anderson Wedding

Graham Anderson Wedding
The marriage of Miss Ann Gra-
ham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Graham of Kenton, and
Mr.. Albert Andersen, of Blackbird,
took place at four o'clock on Sat
urday, June 10, in Kenton M. E.
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. Donald
Dewey. The bride was given in
marriage by her cousin, Mr.. Rob-
ert DeLauder of Georgetown, Md.
Miss Jean Dixon of Clayton was
the brides attendant and Mr..
Franklin Graham, brother of the
bride, served as best man. The
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Clifford Clark. The brides gown
was white net over satin with a
matching hat and carried yellow
carnations. A reception in the Soc
ial room of the church followed the
ceremony. After a wedding trip
the couple will reside near Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
IMPRESSIONS
OF EGYPT TOLD
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
if 1 were getting homesick for
Cairo before I have even left it, /"
she says. Her work during the
final weeks there included lectur-
ing to the teachers in Assiout, to
the general public at American
University, at the Y.M.C.A., and to
the Egyptian Fullbrighters who
were coming to America. She
would not comment on the politi-
cal situation, saying: I'VE are
here as educators, not politicians. !"
She had the distinction of being
the only Fullbrighter to nave had
a private conference with Presi-
dent Naguib, and found him to he
a wonderful person. Egypt de-
serves all the help American can
give her" was her conclusion. Mrs.
Howard's mother and sister, Mrs.
George @. Rothwell, Sr. and Miss
Rebecca Rothwell, of Milwaukee,
Wis. arrived in Smyrna on Mon
dap for visit with Mr.. and MRS.
George G. Rothwell, Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin johnson.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell Fox
we'll of Smyrna, Delaware an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Foxwell Long to
Ralph C. Wharff, Jr. son of Mrs.
Ralph c. Wharff of Winterport,
Maine and the late Ralph c..
Wharf,. The bride-to-be is a grad
uate of John Bassett Moore Schooi.
Her fiance was graduated from
Winterport High School, Kents Hill
Prepatory School, received his
B. A. Degree from the University
of Maine and did graduate work
at Babson Institute of Business
Administration. He served with
the U. S. Army during World War
II. No date has been set for the
wedding.