davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

disadvantage of tending to stifIe re-
sourcefulness or initiative. When we
rear children to always do as they're
told. they unfortunately may never do
anything unless they are told. Yet we
know that the greatest things are often
accomplished and greatest contribu-
tons to our society are made by per-
sons who have judgment and initiative.
Thus, extreme submission and depend
ence on others ceases to be a virtue.
Another possible danger in blind obed-
fence may be that of developing a shy,
covering personality. This may result
in tendency to avoid people, or to
lack normal and necessary confidence
and self-respect.
Some children counterfeit the reign
of power at home by bullying behavior
outside. An occasional youth may seek
to evade authority through deceit or
open rebellion. Again, these are not
characteristics which will help the child
become the responsible adult our So
ciety needs.
True Freedoms
Unfortunately, many parents today,
who wish to avoid the errors of over
dominance, have given too little guild
ance. Too often this happens because
parents think there's no choice between
making children be good" and '1et-
ting them have their own way The
child reared to act only in his own in
terest first, last and always, is just as
ill-fitted for adult life We don't give
children freedom when we let them
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

pattern than have their predecessors.
Discipline really means ''to learn. -
The right to wise discipline belongs to
every child The learning process starts
in infancy for his protection and safety.
For example, he learns not to play with
fire or run into the path of a passing
automobile.
Likewise, he's guided in matters Of
food, sleep and general care to safe
guard his health and well-being. He
learns that he must fit i'm at home,
with his playmates and his commu-
nity-a growing up process.
And he learns that discipline can
mean security. In other words, he
learns what is right or wrong, how to do
this or that, from older and wiser per-
sons. We place an undue burden on
him when we expect him to decide
questions beyond his scope of judg-
ment Because he lacks experience and
knowledge, he can't always make the
right decisions. Often when given free
rein, he runs into situations he can't
cope with. / think this may often be
true in the case of our teen-agers who
have taken dangerous risks with the
family automobile
Laying Down the Law
Is unquestioning obedience in a home
a goal in itself? When parents feel that
discipline consists of laying down the
law the very goal they have in mind
helping their children grow in self
reliance and cooperativeness- may be
lost. Unquestioning obedience has the
Evening star., 1955-06-19
HELP-MEk

PLUAgBER, 1 steady reliable man for
ATl., ALEX. and Fairfax work. n.
PIu5MsaBiEiR.s PIu5MsaiEiR.s HELPER-Young man
for steady, permanent work. with
drain service company. Apply in
person: Gil 4 s., ne.
PLUMBERS HELPER.Perna. posi-
year-round employment, top wages,
disqualification; must be exper: and
have d, C. drivers license JOHN
q. WEBSTER l. SONS. INC, Est.
1919. Service sldE.' 1909 First
gssIsa Eo59 sSs SsrtDs oss,, Sc:
scHwARz 4 son, NC CO; s.
PLUMBER. LGSi white-we have openins
for repair man. Plenty Of work
Bethesda. Chevy Chase and NV;
washington; Must be neat anS nad
spprentes s9PsF Gouf is0 tRH GSf sE1MS
ING CO., INC. ana Miller ave.
Bethesda, Md, OIL. 2-4656. --l9
PLUMBER, exper. for new work.
nearby Va; also some heating: top
chanie: Phone oV, 3-461S: I19
fOkTEh, LOT apartment uetelop-
ment: must have own transpor-
tation; must be honest and non
dsinker; Apply Mr.. Mr., WI MILLlAM' az
9 O'Clock am, Monday. 10,
PORTER, uSed-car lot; must be
exp. In cleaning and waxing cars:
have D. C. permit, good refs; re-
port ready for work Mon. morn.
o am; $40 a wk. 8 days. 3 to
8. WILLIAMS, goth and r.. ].
ave. ne. -1g
Miehle Vertical operator. also lock
up own forms; excel. working cond.,
good pay. state full particulars and
rhana NJ no~ O0I r Star
Evening star., 1955-06-19
HELP-MEN
Sales REPRESENTATIVE

Sales Representative
Must be married. resident Washing
sualified eCn % for 500 100 monthly y gSSrsn. q m.
teed income. Write giving references
and full details to Box 67-k. star.
SALES, MEMS FURNISHINGS, good
man can better 500 wk: ABBEY
PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye st. NV.
sALESMAN-Car necessary. direct
sales to home owners. Complete line
Of highest quality custom awningS,
fences and storm, windows and
pEHssi pSices, Exit Extra S liberal e commissicns.
) to " S. DeSNEi GENERAL sai I'M AftNiDuEsTKfEs ESJsiIs
CORP; I1Qa Jefferson Davis 5GDv'
SALESMAN, to call on retail groc-
cry, drug and variety outlets; .ex-
eel opportunity; car nec.;. state
ss sse past ass ssF91ngiK sagK ana stsl
SALESMAN - OUR CENTURY OLD
but bss ansuna grSTns p
tunity and security for good pro:
bonus arrangement. Large COM
pany benefits; Transportation fur.
nished. Apply In person between
n0uIS OF " ana ~ y IN, anu " -
pm. SINGER SEWING CENTER,
1910 O st. NV. --l9
SALESMAN - Middle-aged man
wanted to work from IL to 8
every day. Salary and commits
sion. Cali Ho 2-3309. 10
SALESMAN. experienced. for furni.,
ture and appliance store. Very good
opportunity for hustler. SIS sal
ary plus commission. No phone
Calls. Apply In person, SAM
BROWN APPLIANCE CENTER.
1909 Good Hope rd. Sc. -2l
SALESMAN-Unlimited opportunity
for high-caliber. experienced man
to represent manufacture in
Washington area. CO. b-4505;
SALESMAN, Jewish. 1880; must
own good car; clean cut. neat and
pleasant; no seasonal slump: high
est commissions, group ms. We train
ycu fully. Phone Mr.. HERBERT,
HE. 4-6633, bet. 10 and IL am.
SALESMAN. full time. Steady em-
ploymerit, mems wear sporting
goods surplus store. Call in per-
son for interview. SAVEWAY
SURPLUS STORES, 2747 NICHOLS
ave p. -~l3
Evening star., 1955-06-19

TV SERVICEMEN
TO QUALIFIED OUTSIDE
SERVICEMEN;- rs T EADY,
RELIABLE AND WILLING
WORKERS.
WE OFFER TOP PAY, FULL
TIME, GOOD CoNDI-
TIoNs, FURNISH TRANS
PORTATION.
PLEASE CALL IN PERSON
Mayflower Television
1146 17th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
WIREMAN

w @4kA1ANAA1&N
Must be experienced at wir-
ing and soldering. Be able
to read wiring diagrams
and schematics, wire proto-
types and make harnesses.
Convenient suburban loca-
ton, modern air : condi-
toned plant, many en-
ploye benefits.
The Ahrendt Instrument Co.
1910 Calvert Rd., College Park, Nd.
UN. 4-667S
A Subsidiary Of Ldtton Industries
Evening star., 1955-06-19
PHARMACISTS

excellent salary, 44-hour
week, 6 holidays q year with pay;
large prescription business: ideal
working conditions, excellent chance
for advancement: vacation with
pay after / year. sick leave after
! year, insurance and hospitaliza-
tion available after 3 months en-
ployment; retirement plan avail
able for those over 80 with 2 yrs,
service. Write or apply in person.
to Mr.. o. B. Aldrich, PEOPLES
DRUG STORES. INC. $40 18th
st. NV. Washington, D. C.. (2nd
floor, over our I1th and 9 Sts.
store). HO. 2-1234. Ext. 354.
PHOTOGRAPHER = Pony proof
passer or caller NE. S-3oi II; d2'
PHOTOGRAPHER WANTS PROOF
PASSER. plenty of proofs: good deal.
LU. -3-1604 after 8 eyes,; all day
- Competent. white
mechanics: steady work. &25 per
day Phone EV. 4-636S.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
SHIPPING CLERK

SHOE SALESMAN, experienced in
shoes for the family. 1881 N. High.
land. Arl. (ClarendonI, ia. 2-438S
--19
SHOE SALESMAN - Part-time. for
modern children's store, excellent
salary. Call 10. 2-2900. Chill
DREN'S CORNER. 3016 Nichols
ave. sc.
SHOE SALESMAN, exper. in shoes
for the family. 1881 n Highland,
All. tclarsndonl. "a. .2-4$ss. 30
experienced: steady Job. top salary.
1856 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-2004.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
SALESMAN

NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE busi-
ness needs 2 competent men who
are interested In permanent career,
year-round work. opportunity. and
compensation limited only by ability
and energy; earnings should exceed
$4,000: experience preferred but
not essential; local organizattoL.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
PHARMACTSTS

PHARMACISTS
Va. have very attrac-
tive offer to make to q pharmacist
capable of and interested In man
aging . lge drugstore in the Alex.
ings for pharmacists lip other ca:
pacities. For an interview. contact
II, j. STERNBURG. at the Hotel
Ambassador, between the hours of
4 pm. and g pm. on June 20,
21 % or % -ZO
Evening star., 1955-06-19
HElp-MEN
cal Estate Statesmen

Real Estate Statesmen
Full time only. Men or women.
To sell Better Homes for we'll
asss sSs y3FSns SFSsss .s.smans n v5Eni
eense. Call for interview.
GROVES REALTY
BROKERS OF BETTER HOMES
1927 N. Fairfax Dr., Ari.. Va.
JA. 2-4645 IA. 5-7244
Evening star., 1955-06-19
hEL.R--MEN
INSURANCE

4&NSS S4bxA4NSH
wanted. An exceptional
opportunity awaits the man who
has supervisory BACKGROUND with
excellent incentive program. II in
terested In sales management, write
giving full details. Box 494-L, Star.
THIS Is NOT A DEBIT COMPANY
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR.
Call Mr.. LAWSON. DU. 7-1090.
sALEsMEN-openings
for 2 debit builders in growing COM
pany; excellent salary plus times
on weekly and monthly increase.
Call Ma. S-1907 between o and
1890 am. 30
must be sober, knowledge
OF maintenance with local refer
ences; for ige. bldg, good pay for
St. st. NV. AVN EMBASSY sss APIS. 0 Mis
JANITOR. colored: steady employ
Rfni RsILER sO' s7Es Ps0'sss Glen cafsyn eRRy aE d.
Apt. A. JE. 2-2499. -22
! stoker Salary sioo and apt. "a.
JANIToR's atrs. only for services;
regular day Job. RA. 3-1SS3. lie
colored, for garden-type
apt. building; oil heat: must be
experienced and non-drinker. No
children. Good salary and apt. Call
Mrs. Mast. LU. 1857. 4
,colored, for new ,3S-unit
syatosE syss BIB sds mo a. e Ws var Sd S. seaa sMaS
tiful apt. Ju. 9-43S7.
colored, age 35-45, .sgle.
or married, no child. SIN. apt, bldg
Dependable. good cleaner, minor
reprs.; no drinkers; quarters, sal.
EN- 2:S411, after, 2 p.ms
steam engineers license: 40-hr.
work wk., $40 mo-: must be sober,
dependable. Apply giving full in
formation. Box 2S9-E, Star.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
SALESMAN

Growing concern has opening for
sonaiity who can SELL. Prefer q
married man with children: for
wholesale foods: exper. not neces-
sary, but desirable: all expenses
paid: minimum guarantee, $50 wk.
Vacation, sick leave, bonus. Apply
own writing, give education, exper.,
ETC.. Box 33-L, Star.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

KENNEL MAN wanted to work in
veterinary hospital. Apply in per
KITCHEN sTrt HEIPER, Tor breakfast
and lunch, in cafeteria at ERGO
PLANT. Riverdale, Md; Apply -
RRoR Rf5SGp foREIXS SDly ssS9iRo 3tR sapervsory a
concrete and grading, for quality
home construction. Write giving
age, exper. and salary expected.
Box 72-E, Star. ~
construction work. See
Supt. Giesz, ANDREWS DEv., Nay
lor I'd. and Branch ave. Sc.
OPERATOR, full or part
sRs Sss ss sEsVGE ssos AiEn Bao
ave. @ HyattsVille, Nd. UN. 4-97I9.
LIoUOR SALESMAN. part time eve
uptown liquor store: experienced
preferred. Box 194-L. Star --l9
LIQUOR CLERK-LIQU0R DRIVER.
Clerk. full time, top weight, white:
driver, full time. top weight. col
orsd; CAL AL Wolf: LI;; ..sso9; 0,..,
Sober. experienced: references. s0oi
automotiye, with abil-
ity, to manage machine shop for
piston ring specialist. Call Sun,
AD. 2-6428; weekdays, .HO. 2-2264.
MAINT.; exper.; for apt. prof. Hill.
crest Hts. Must have car: sober;
tools. Excel. future. 20. S-5140.
MANAGER-Man experienced in all
phases Of storm window sales and
manufacturing problems. Perma-
nent and highly renumerative po-
sition. Start within. 80 days. Ref
erences and experience data re-
guired; Gail in perssSnn,;, prsn,,rssi see MSs. A.
bgsTRiEs b1eEFfsiiE csoRPP. ihgHjeihf 1f6a JeifersOn
Davis hwy, Arlington, Va, 80
Evening star., 1955-06-19

statesmen. experienced in sellins
to taverns. delicatessens, auto
agencies. gas stations. etc. We want
steady men with ambition who are
looking for permanent positions IN
d. c. We offer a guaranteed salary
plus commissions. Call Ii. 3-f677
sALESMENEonIy those with retail
liquor expert considered. Good sal
ary plus excellent commission. we
are looking for confident salesman
who isn't afraid to work. Excellent
opportunity for good future. Any
sales person or manager desiring
improvement, call Mr.. sAHN, W0o;
SALESMEN--Presently soliciting res
taurarlts, hotels. taVerns and other
food establishments who wish to
supplement their present income
BY selling q service which would
not conflict with their present line.
MERIT, Ma. s-37i7 Mon. and
Tues. before II an for appt.
sALESMEN-Excel.. opportunity in
our new-car. dept. Selling exper.
preferred but not necessarily auto
FRANK SMALL. JR.. INC. 1901
Good Hope rd Sc. Mr.. Smith;
sALEsMEN-Experienced with in
sursness' :Ia, etc. preferred nnt 70 can Inv On
fferecnsdti fer nstioRal SsorporStioa lon
RiSs %isS possibIlities %iamHi 81 500 or MOI.
and promotion to men who qualify:
Cali RE. 1871. between 10 and
3 to make appt. I'll
Evening star., 1955-06-19
MANAGER

For Parking Garage. experienced.
age 25-45;a excellent terms for
responsible man. Box 126-L, Star.
MECHANIC to care for fleet of
trucks, no major repairing; 5-day
week. Apply between 2-6 pm;
Monday. WOOD BAKING CO.. 4s33
r. !. ave, ne,
MILLWORK, experienced bench men.
also machine men to operate
moulders. shapsrs, sash ana 1927 1927
LUMBER CO, 4736 Bethesda ave.
MoToR ReIeSsde; eG;RA6ER MSi opERAToRIsAp-
Div Route $50, Lpudoun Co, or
call ], L. KENT, Twinbrook 5-5172.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
SALESMAN
FURNITURE

Have opening for steady employ
ment; must be experienced and
reliable: good pay and hours, paid
vacation and holidays. Apply in
person.
Hampshire Furniture Co.
1858 New H. Ave. NV. ct Ga.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
HELP-MEN

SOLICITORS. for photo studio, SAL
aYy and commission. Apply 3 70 II,
suite 4. 1880 Wilson blvd. Afl.
STOCK AND BONDS sAIRgAIAN-
Opening for sincere and ambitious
individual. II you are rstired from
msHt; q .,,.1, ere .nxiRHs e A learn sIaS r.;
pp, our new training .program yiu
come with an old established frm.
JOHN G. KAHN CO.. End dooR.
SURVEYOR, party chief and expo4.
chain men. Employment IN Airing.
ton-Fairfax area. IA. S-b620 Mon.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

UPHOLsTERER, frst-ciaS1 workman
70 70 take charge Of sphols.srins s :. dept.
usHfRs, 81 sss1sSHh' part time. me- ; ABBY 'si man
ayers once. RKo KETTH's THE-
ATER, $40 10Th st. NV. 30
WELDERS, electric: experienced:
2O0l KenilWorth ave, ne. --10
Evening star., 1955-06-19
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

aualifed by appear
ence. intelligence and a personal:
enthusiasm in dealing with the
highest type clientele. Previous
sales or real estate experience un-
necessary. Due TO formation Of q
new sales department, IL to Is
salespeople win be hired. Telephone
EN-. 2-4464 for a personal inter-
view with Dean M. Rathburn, vice
president in charge Of sales.
w. G. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO. tREALToRs)
Builders and Developers of Wesley
Hts. Spring VALLEY. Sumner
1850 MASS. AVE. NV, EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1955-06-19
statesmen
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
statesmen
REAL ESTATE, PART TIME

A dramatic opportunity to earn
genuinely" big money on broker
age sales. Backed by the hish-pow-
cred promotional advertising of the
T. N. LERNER g. CO., you will be
given every possible assistance in
Selling experience q must" Real
estate BACKGROUND desirable hu,
not essential. Cash In on this once
ina Lifetime opportunity now. Call
Monday, Mr.. Sheltra, TU. 2.1l36;
2. N. LERNER q CO.. 6406 Ga
Evening star., 1955-06-19
ROUTE SALESMAN

SALES ENGINEER
$4,000 VI. UP with ME. or E.E
degree, local openings. Mr.. Ford.
INA. S-234O).
BOYD'S, Cor. G and 18th
Evening star., 1955-06-19
SALES TRAINING
POSITION
WITH
FUTURE.

FUTURE
sales organization has
opening for o sales trainee: 1880
yrs. of age; to train in Wash.
D. c.. area. Eventual relocation
to your own territory. Mechanical
and sales exper. helpful. Salary
mmissiops-travel expenses while
training. Must have car. Call our
Tues.. tn 2-Sfil3-4. 20
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Sales Manager

Sales manager
corporation will interview
applicants who can show successful
record Of experience in personal
sales and developing sales organ
ization or In equivalent supervisory
$4,000 for capable and aggressive
leader: fleld position; local terri
tory; no travel involved. Submit
outline Of business experience with
uhone number to Box 2SS-L, Star,
Evening star., 1955-06-19

l4O4 New York Ave. N w. Suite 712
Bond Building, $50 to $3.50 except
Sat Sun and hnlidaYs
Evening star., 1955-06-19

So experience is necessary. If you
have the desire and ability to learn
We will train you in the retail
food business. Men between the
ages of 81 and 35 and who have
a high school education are pre-
ferred. In addition we offer;
Evening star., 1955-11-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
We're CaIiforl1ia-Bound
To Report New Fashions
By ELEN

This win be our NTH Of reporting the news-makng
fashion collections California designers Los Angeles
Hers cronoosicaly are some Of the fashion notes We
1ssithe sun and fun fashion land produced swmsuits
with nip aps" meant to give optical illusion Of more to the
Ell who had Less on the top q her -. hu curves curves
like architectural masterpieces strapess suits all over
the place California sun-drenched colors their
East and started making colorfu impression even fan
coors Pure silk staged comeback In separates ana
me ensembles Of linen started making an appearance
ing dress with long short coat the term casual
the catch phrase Of the entire fashion business
is5ethe wool swmsut with plus Of nyon orion added
designer cut old pair and started
the pedal phe boom New ones sported tops cotton ticking
Every male sport shirt designed to be worn in or out
handsomely sweater trims made their rs appearance on
and large Cinnamon and black favorie color comhina-
o ps hs an,al ashs sa coat .msu major concern
all design studios on the coast terry cloth with elastic
aye Ok . e. 81 sun ana VA I season
ongshorts made the grade and became paywear uni
form all over embroidery on linen produced fabric
dimension pulled sleeves on many cotton dress 8. prints
pretty whimsical and original coats got abbreviated
with the who wanted something good looking but
not q nuisance TO cart around
suitcase your wardrobe and up with fashion
philosophy included sheath dress sheath wool
watering shades lime pink mac blue TURQUOISE. and sold
made up In linen jersey tweed and hopsacnE weeds caused
people sfu at doing things with cotton fashion
editors suggested ecognon course be given them since they
could make silk look like cotton the torso line was It
III everything Shirtwaist dresses had 1t good
Look and Of the classic shirt tops with the wing
collar The beloved chdren smock Of France the Made
ene copied by Georgia Kay and made for older girls 70
oyerhlouse with brief shorts Don Loper said
women tired Of short evening dresses and did masni
cent group Of long ball gowns.
What 1855 viii produce in the way Of California fashion
news We intend to report to you daily all this week and next
Sometimes it will be from swimming pool where the swim
suits win be put right into action from the designers elaborate
Salons and from the Hotel where the majority
Of the fashion showngs for the Nations fashion editors win be
held
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Fashion Lexicon

CASQUE: This French word
means. originally. an arrnored
knights headpiece or Helmet.
and from this meaning has
come to describe q helmet-like
hat. The casque is an impor-
tant shape in this season Of
buikier. deeper hats, and turns
up In many attractive guises.
There Is, for example. the
peaked casoue. following the
hairline closely around the
head and rising to q peak at
the crown. It's easy TO wear in
velvet: may be braid-trimmed
at the edge. A more dramatic
Interpretation Is the high-ris-
ing casque. nat on top and
brinning the eyes. One yer-
sion Is braid-trimined on the
dome-shaped crown. has o
sweeping tassel falling at one
sidc.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Fabulous Fur History

In the 18th century Phillip
II and Maria Of Portugal. King
and Queen Of Spain, reserved
chinchilla for the use Of the
royal family Of Spain. Later
in the 17tn century--yarious
intermarriages Of other Euro
pean royal houses began to
allow non-royal industrialists
and others Of power to wear
chinchilla. This was q form
Of bribery, but. Of course. It
still did not delay. for long
the inevitable fall Of mon
archial government, 50 that
by 1850 chinchiila fur was
available to all those who
could afford. It. OF course. It's
rarity and high price more or
less restricted Its Use.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
FCshioll Dictionary

PAJAMA: This word, In
dian In origin. named an item
Of sleepwear. This year, how
ever. for the first time since
the beach paiamas Of the SOS.
the pajama look Is influencing
Eportswear. News from the
Riviera is that brief shorts are
being worn with a matching
coat that's definitely cut along
the lines Of a pajama top.
There's q definite look Of DR..
Dentons about coral jersey
sportsWear separates "A waist
length jacket and tapered
pants with easy fit. Cotton knit
tapered pants with 3 pajama
look are also teamed with q
l1iddy-like tank top.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Ambassador 10 Speak

Or. Farid zeineddine. AM
bassador Of syria. win speak
tomorrow to the Woman's
National Democratic Club on
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust


The Bible Glass will be held in
Todd's Church on Sunday evening
al 1880 p. m.
Miss Christine Giradia, daugh-
ter of Louis Giradia, and the late
Mrs. Myrtle Legates Giradia, and
Mr.. Kenneth Williamson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Williamson,
both of Greenwood, were quietly
married on Friday evening, No
Vember 25, in the Methodist par
sonage in Denton, Md. Rev. Thos.
J. Huntington officiating Their at
tendants were MT. and Mrs. viii
liam Messick of Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson we're
host and hostess at a turkey din
ner on Thanksgiving evening in
honor of Kenneth and his fiance.
Other guests Of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Messick and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gray of Pennington.
Miss Donna Taylor won first
place hOnOrs in the Greenwood
School on an essay of Fire Pre-
ventiOn Week. Keep up the good
work, Donna.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mcdowell
and son attended the funeral ser
vices of Mrs McDoWell's father,
Charles B. Burnett, on Tuesday Of
last week at 2 o'clock D. m, held
at the Worrell Funeral Home at
Kennett Square, Pa. Interment
was MADE in LOngwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes, Mrs. Agnes
Riley and mother, Mrs. Freedom,
Mrs. Thomas Loockerman and
daughter and Mrs. J. w. Rust were
recent visitors OF Mrs. Gus Lun-
dell. Mrs. Lundell is still cOnfin-
ed to her home due to illness.
James R. Geary, who has been
in the insulation business for many
years, has decided to take things
a little easier, sell out the busi-
ness and retire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geary have planned to sell at pub
lie auction at their home on Rail-
road avenue in Greensboro, Md.
on December 10, all their personal
property and leave for the sunny
south to make their future home in
Florida. They have been inter-
ested in collecting antiques and
have a beautiful collection to sell,
having purchased a furnished home
in Florida, they will also offer their
home in Greensboro for sale. It
looks like they are saying good
bye to Maryland and Delaware for
good. Mr.. Geary has insulated sew
eTal homes in the community the