davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Milford Church Of the NuzUren,

Milford Church OF the NdzdFene
Rev. Preston B. spreeher. Pussor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. A. J.
Bradley, superintendent. Glasses
for all age groups.
11:OO a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
700 p. m.-NYPS program.
500 p. m. n Evening Worship
Service.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. r. Prayer
Meeting. Come and worship with
us.
Try our welcome.
#
Bethel. A. NJ. E. Church
Rev. J. w. Beavers, PustoF
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship.
1870 p. m, Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m, Aliens Christian en-
deavor League.
500 o'clock Evening Service.
Saturday. Nov. 12, Entity Sewing
Circle will sponsor a chicken
dinner at the Church.
#
Nj. Enon Bupfisf Church
Rev. D. a. Downings PastoF
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Services are being held at 116
N. w. 4th Street until the new
church is built.
1880 a. m, Sunday School.
I 1880 a. m, Morning Worship.
Wednesday evening: Song and
/ Prayer Service.
Friday evening: Choir rehearsal
Join the Church Crusade with
us for Church Attendance. God is
Our Strength.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Ba rcus, weather record
er, reports tie following weather
conditions fo' Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
ing Thursday, November 3, and end
ing on Wednesday, November 9, in
oI71ct.vo.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
s.. Stephens Church
Hurringion, DeIdWuro

Harrington, Deluwuro
Services during November: Sum
days, 6, 20 and 27-Church School,
9:45 a. m; Morning Prayer and
sermon, 1900 a. m.
Sunday 13-HOly Communion
and sermon. 9:15 a. m; Church
School, 1915 q. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Robert NJ. Davidson has been in
stalled as noble grand Of Union
Lodge, No 3, IOOF, Of Georgetown,
by John o. Dickerson, Laurel,
grand warden.
Other officers installed were: A.
Albert Challman, vice grand;
James Rogers, recording secretary;
George d. Challman, assistant re-
cording secretary; John A. Coop
er, treasurer; Robert A. Short, fl
nanciaI secretary; Joseph H. Green,
Jr., past grand; J. Earl Pepper,
right supporter to noble grand;
Earl T. Adams, left supporter to
noble grand; Chester ID. Shockley,
warden; John NJ Blakeley, con-
ductor; George B. Hopkins, Jr.,
chaplain; Chester A. Pepper, right
supporter to the vice grand;
Charles w. Scott, left supporter to
the vice grand; Robert Wilkins,
right scene supporter; Donald
Rust, left scene supporter; VIII
liam A. Prettyman, inside guard
ian, and Charles p. Wilkins, out
side guardian.
CGS
Delaware's oldest Odd Fellows
unit, Lodge No. 1 Of Delaware, on
Monday began the celebration of
its 125th anniversary program at a
meeting in Odd Fellows Building,
Tenth and King streets, Whining
ton. Odd Fellows were welcomed
from nearly all lodges in Delaware
as well as groups in Maryland,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The Rev. DR.. William G. Purdy,
a member of the Mechanics Lodge
of Odd Fellows, gave a stirring talk
on "Odd Fellowship" and the spirit
of brotherhood engendered by the
organization of which he has been
member for many years.
Well wishes in the bond of Odd
Fellowship were expressed in a
talk by Past Grand Master J. Stew
art Mclaughlin Of Delaware Lodge
No. 1.
Past events of great historical
interest to the lodge were mem
toned in an historical resume by
Alton T. Ards of Delaware Lodge
/ who told of the founding of Del
aware Lodge 1 by a small group,
who on May q, 1880, received "a
charter. signed by the then grand
master of Odd Fellows in the USA,
Thomas Wildey.
This little group, whose names
appear on the original scroll is
sued to the lodge, include George
r. McFarlan, James McNeale,
Thomas Hill, Serion Robinson,
John Scott, Joseph Smith, James
Platt and Nelson Ball.
Awards Presented
Proficiency awards earned for
knowledge Of Odd Fellowship were
made to Roy r. Porter, past noble
grand, and Noble Grand Samuel
Pettyjohn.
Informal expressions of praise
for the outstanding record of the
degree team of the lodge were made
by visiting Odd Fellows. This
group has earned a reputation as
first among all such units in the
eastern section of the country.
Honor guests included James G.
Warren of Smyrna, grand master
of Delaware, and Edward Clough
of Wilmington, deputy grand mas
ter, and their staffs.
Arrangements for the opening
event of the celebration were in
charge Of a committee headed by
the anniversary chairman, William
4 Grove, Jr.
The second big event of the an
niversary program took place al
7:45 p. m, Wednesday at the Colo
Ballroom of the Hotel dupont
where the Odd Fellows and theil
women enjoyed a show and Crane
anniversary ball.
Music at the meeting. Monday
night was furnished by the 12-piect
orchestra of the Delaware Lodge 1
+
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Christ Church Episcopal

Christ Church (EpiseoPaD
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
1880 a. m, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Church School and
kindergarten.
11:OO a. m, Morning Prayer and
sermon. Broadcast over WKSB.
Canon Green Mission
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 10, II and 12, 500 p. m,
in the High School Building,
Georgetown. YOU ARE CORDIAL
LY INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
in this Mission.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

First Independent Church
Bishop c. G. MiIlaf. Passor
Sunday, November 18th
Sunday School. 1000 A. nj.
Pastoral Sermon, 400 A. NJ
Young Peoples Service. 700 P. NJ
Missionary Service. Wednesday
1880 p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

St. Johns cufhoIic Church
Rev. John A. coFriqon. PGsfoF
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Sunday Masses at 1880, 800 and
1900.
st. Bernadette's Chapel. HaTring-
ton: Sunday Mass at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

ST. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is
HOO a. m.-Divine Worship.
100 D. m.-Church School. Miss
Virginia Lohand. General Supt.
700 p. m.-MYF Hour.
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.-ChOiT
Rehearsal.
Thursday, 500 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Church Of the Nuzurene
Rev. Mrs. LoFruine OtfingeF
Hurringfon, DeluwoFe
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Fred
GustafsOn, superintendent.
11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by pastor.
GAS p. m. ~ Y. p. S. Program.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 p m, Wednesday. Prayer
Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

VI
Burruif's Chapel
Rev. c. "A. Elderdiee, Pasfor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
$3.50 P. n. Worship Service.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

The mole lemming uses its teeth
for digging.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
TRUMAN SPJRflS MACHINE AID
IN MASS AUTOGRAPHS or BOOK

KANSAS CITY Q1.-Fany 8. Truman refused to
writing machine 70 autograph special edition OF his
memoirs because it would look II selling auto
sraphs instead Of book
Douglas a.. Black, president Of Doubleday a. Co. Inc,
publisher Of the book said the former President baked
recently ct plan for autographs Of the 2O16 copies
Of the Kansas City edition.
MI. Black released excerpts Of letter from Mr.
Truman. who insisted on doing the job BY hand.
"a cannot possibly enter into d program which would
look AZ we're selling autographs instead of book the
letter said ~ want the book sold its merit II II cannot
be sold that way then It's not worth having Mr. Truman
signed between $500 and 1000 Of the books yesterday
BY hand.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
COPPER Saves &
In Flood Area

SEATTLE, Nov. 4 (R.-A he'll
icopter lifted six persons to safety
yesterday from a second-story
window on Southern Vancouver
Island and families were eyacu-
ated in I'VE other flood threat
ened British Columbia and
Washington areas.
A new storm hit the coastal
region last night. dumping heavy
rains on the already soaked
countryside and bringing warm
air which melted SHOWS In the
mountains.
Rivers which lace the region,
fertile farm valleys north oi
Seattle and on WaShington's
Olympic Peninsula rapidly ap.
preached food level. some rising
Jas fast as q foot an hour.
Dikes have held thus far
Considerable fear was expressed
however. that they would breach
under pressure created when
high tide is reached on Puget
Sound. into which the majoi
rivers flow.
Scores Of families were eyac-
lated from a North Vancouver
IButish Columbia. suburb as tor
rental rains swelled the raging
Seymour River. and 500 soldiers
were called to help sandbag the
banks.
The helicopter rescue was ef-
Ifected at Port Renfrew. British
Columbia, by 1t. Comdr. r. 8
Drury. flying from the Port An
Igeles. tWash.l Coast Guard sta
Ition, approximately 100 miles "a
the southeast.
They found two men. two
women and two children at I
Evening star., 1955-11-04

second-fioor window Of q house
which already had its lower fioor
submerged. The six were hoisted
one by one to the helicopter
Ihcvering = few feet above the
housetop.
Low on fuel. the helicopter
new to a hill In q small farming
community 3 mile away and
lowered the six persons to the
ground. then returned To- Port
Angeles. Canadian ofiicials had
asked for help from the Coast
Guard when they were unahie "a
rapidly get q plane to the region
North OF Port Renfrew an II.
inch rainfall was reported and
the water stili was swooshine
down relentIessly there and
throughout the Western wash
lington-Brit Columbia region
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Dulles Communication
With Chou Is Denied

GENEVA, Nov. 4 IA United
States official denied today q re-
port that Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles had been In COM
|munication with Communist
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai
concerning q future meeting.
Rumors circulated In Geneva
that Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Chou
exchanged kilograms about such
Ia meeting as an outgrowth Of the
current United States Red
Chinese talks here. The Ofiicial
Isaid the rurnor was without
foundation.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Text Of Byrnes' Answer
o BIost From Trumon

This Is the tert Of James r.
BprRes' dnsiDer to iDhGt former
President Harry S. Truman
had to sag about him regard
ing the 1914 pice presidential
nomination and Mr.. Bvrnes'
actions as Secretary of State
IN the Truman Cabinet.
It was shocking to read thaI
Mr.. Truman believes ! deceived
him with reference to the vict
Presidential nomination in. 1914
i did not tell him Presiden1
Roosevelt would advocate N,
nomination.
I did not know that the Presi'
dent favored him. Prior to m,
talk with Mr.. Truman, President
Roosevelt, In q conversation ovel
the telephone Of which I hay,
shorthand notes. told me poIiti.
cal bosses had expressed q pref
erence for Mr.. Truman or Mr.
Douglas, but that he had ex.
pressed no such preference.
It is difiicult for me to under.
stand how Mr.. Truman coult
possibly have asked q man he be.
lieved guilty Of deceit to occup,
such q position Of trust as Sec.
retary Of State - particularly
since he states he selected ms
because Of his belief that / wa,
the man best qualified to succeed
to the Presidency in case Of hi
death.
To Write Further
! have written about my con.
|cept Of the relations between Mr.
Truman and myself in my bool
Speaking Frankly" and ii
Golfers Magazine Of April 26
1852. I shall. in . calmer atmos.
phere. write further on thess
subjects.
1t is regrettable that Mr.
Truman In his memoirs portrays
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Democratic National Convention,
The convention nominated Mr..
Truman.
Mr.. Truman, in his recently
published memoirs, wrote that
Mr.. Byrnes had told him the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
'shad decided" on Mr.. Byrnes for
the vice presidential nomination,
and Mr.. Byrnes had asked him
to place his name in nomination
for that ONCE. Mr., Truman
added he believed" from what
he heard later, that Mr.. Byrnes
knew at that time Mr.. Roose-
welt had picked Mr.. Truman for
the nomination.
IN Z statement issued from his
ONCE in Columbia, S. c., Mr.,
Byrnes said yesterday:
IT was shocking to read that
MI. Truman believes / deceived
him with reference to the vice
presidential nomination in 1874.
! did not tell him President
Roosevelt would advocate my
nomination. ! did not know
that the President favored him.
Prior to my talk with Mr..
Truman tasking him to nomi-
nate Mr.. Byrnes) President
Roosevelt. In q conversation over
the telephone Of which ] have
shorthand notes. told me politi-
cal bosses had expressed 4 prefer
ence for Mr.. Truman or for Mr.,
Douglas tan associate justice Of
the Supreme Court but that he
had expressed no such prefer
ence
Mr.. Byrnes said it was difficult
for him to understand how Mr.
Truman could possibly have
asked q man he believed guilty
Of deceit to occupy such q posi-
tion Of trust as Secretary oi
State"
Mr.. Truman. saying he did not
want to get into 9 controversy
with Mr.. Byrnes. reiterated al
bis home In Independence, Mo-,
today that "tne statements
made are correct.
Mr.. Byrnes served as Secretary
of State In the Truman Cabinet
Before that, he had been ar
associate justice Of the Supreme
Court and q Senator from South
Carolina. He also served after.
wards as Governor Of South
Carolina.
Mr.. Byypes also released 4
photostatic copy Of d page out oi
William Hillman's book on Mr.
Truman ..Mr. President in
scribed by Mr.. Truman. The
Inscription called Mr.. Byrnes his
former friend and said he
would still value Mr.. Byrnes
friendship. The date 81 the ia.
scription was August 2I, 1852
during Nh. Tr1inan's last yeal
n the White House. II
MI. Truman, in his memoirs
said he edid not know unit
sometime later.he did not say
how much later-.t that President
Roosevelt had called 4 meeting
far In advance OF the Democratic
convention to discuss with party
leaders the selection Of 4 runninT
mate and added:
Among those present wert
Bob Hannegan. Ed Pauley, Frank
walker George Allen and Et
lynn. II was at this meetinS
That Roosevelt told his confereel
that he preferred Truman oyel
Wallace Douglas or Byrnes, and
1otsed down the note ia long.
hand which 5annegan shovel
ne ct the convention. / believe
therefore, that Byrnes knew tina,
the President had named me q
the time he called me in Inde.
pendence and told me to nor1i.
nate him at the convention. /"
According to Mr.. Truman, Mr
Evening star., 1955-11-04

our relations at the time I was
Secretary Of State as being SO
different from what the evidence
shows them to have been.
My previous writings make
clear that ! always had the i'm
preston. while ! was Secretary
of State. that Mr.. Truman had
|unreseryed confidence In me.
certainly endeayored to consult
him on problems likely to con-
front us in international con.
ferences and to keep him in
formed Of the progress Of nego-
tiations, so far as the difficulties
|of Communications from distant
points like Moscow permitted.
The only time ! thought
there might develop differences
between US was over the Henry
Wallace affair; and ! was de.
lighted that his own independent
Judgment brought him to the
same conclusion that ! hac
reached and had urged upon
him.
It was and Is my belief
gather it is Mr.. Truman's own
belief-that 1t Is necessary In
the interest Of the country foi
the President and the Secretary
|of State to have utmost conf
dence in each other.
Would Have Resigned
Had President Truman reac
to me in January. 1916. the "lec.
ture" he now reports. I certainl,
would have resigned immedi.
ately; not in personal pique buf
because Of my deep conviction
that the President Of the Unitet
States must at all times have
complete confidence In his Sec.
Eretary Of State. and that 1t woult
have been detrimental TO the ma.
tional interest for me to rernair
in Office II ! did not enjoy suct
confidence.
Subsequent events have great,
altered the relationship that
existed when was q member
Of the Cabinet: but I do not con.
ceive that any subsequent even
could change the cordial rela.
tionship that existed while / wal
in ofiice and for two and one hal
years thereafter. Those rela.
tons remained cordial until
made an address ct Washington
and Lee University in June 1914!
In which I was critical OF thu
degree Of government spending
occurring in the domestic field
MIR. Truman did not like thai
speech and wrote me Q note II
which he said:
Since your Washington anc
Lee speech / know how Caesar
felt when he said. ct til Brute
In my reply to this note
wrote to him that In my speech
there was no mention Of him ans
my criticism was Of the trend 81
both political parties. In con,
|cluding, I said.
Il hope you are not going K
think Of me as q Brutus. because
Il am no Brutus. I hope you arr
not going TO think Of yourself
as a Caesar. because you ar
mo Caesar"
Shaft Struck Deeply
/ fear my shaft struck NOR.
deeply than had intended
Certainly. there was no though
lot accusing him of playing TIL,
part Of Caesar.
That ended our cordial rela'
ltions.
I did not hear from Mr.. Tru,
IMAM again for three years. on
August II, 1852. he sent me /
Ide luke copy Of his book. "Mr
President" in which he published
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Southwestern Bell
Ruise Ends Strike

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4 R.--A
new contract calling for pas
raises Of $3.50 to SIS weekly ha.
ended a strike threat against the
|six-State Southwestern Ben Tel.
ephone Co.
The agreement. for one year
retroactive to last Sunday, wa,
reached yesterday between nego-
tiators for the Arm and the GIG
Communications Workers Union
bargaining representative for ST..
600 Southwestern employees. tn.
average hourly pay raise is II
cents, about the same granted
previously by most other COM
|panies in the Bell system.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Byrnes FIoys Trumon's 5
"A Nomination Account
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Former President Harry s. Truman former Secretary
Of State James Byrnes today stand
what happened In connection with the Democratic
vice presidential nomination 1874 Byrnes at that time
asked him for vice president ia the
Evening star., 1955-11-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. A.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

Truman's privately expressed de-
sire Tor my friendship with his
publicly expressed reflections up
on my integrity and my public
service.
I regret that my criticism at
Evening star., 1955-11-04

washington and Lee University
Of 8 domestic policy has altered
his recollections Of vital issues
Of foreign policy on which we
were in complete agreement
while ! was Secretary Of State.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Walker, Postmaster General In
the Roosevelt administration,
had been instructed by Mr.,
Roosevelt to tell Mr.. Byrnes that
Mr.. Truman was the choice. Mr..
Walker recently confirmed for
The Star that he had told Mr.,
Byrnes that Mr.. Roosevelt be-
ilieyed Mr.. Truman should be the
vice presidential nominee. He did
not confirm or deny Mr.. Tru-
mans statement that Mr.. Byrnes
had known Of the Roosevelt de-
lcision before he called Mr.. Tfu-
man and asked him for his help
in obtaining the nomination.
Mr.. Byrnes. in yesterdays
statement, insisted that his re-
lationship with Mr.. Truman had
been cordial during his whole
service as Secretary Of State, and
for two-and-a-half years after
wards. He attributed Mr.. Tru-
mans change of feeling toward
him to speech Mr.. Byrnes made
at Washington and Lee Univer-
Isity In June. l949. In which the
former Secretary criticized the
degree Of Government spending
In the domestic field. He said Mr..
Truman did not like that speech
and wrote him q note saying:
Since your Washington and
Lee speech / know how Caesar
felt when he said .Et tu Brute. /"
Mr.. Byrnes said he wrote In
reply he had not mentioned Mr..
Truman In his speech and that
his criticism had been leveled al
the trend in both political
parties. IN conclusion. Mr.
Byrnes wrote: Il hope you are
mot going to think Of me as q
Brutus, because I am no Brutus,
] hope you are not going to think
lof yourself dis q Caesar, because
you are no Caesar"
Ended Relations
That" said Mr.. Byrnes., |,
ended our cordial relations.
did not hear from Mr.. Truman
again for three years. On August
IA, 1852. he sent me q de luxe
copy Of his book Mr.. President,
lin which he published the letter
The claims to have read to me
and which ! promptly denied
That book Is inscribed:
To my former good frienc
with kindest regards, who's.
friendship ! would stiIl valu,
most highly. Harry s. Truman.
1T is difficult.s ( Mr.. Byrne,
continued, ITO reconcile Mr.
Truman's privately expressed de.
sire for my friendship with hi
publicly expressed reflections OF
my integrity and public services
Mr.. Byrnes concluded hi
statement with an expression o.
regret that his speech at Wash,
'lington and Lee had altered Mr
lTruman's recollections .sof vita
issues Of foreign policy on which
1 we were In complete agreement
while ! was Secretary Of State
|, Mr.. Byrnes said he wouls
write further ON these subjects
I'm q calmer atmosphere.
, 1955-12-20
A. GORDON
Alexander Thedtre
Screen'A Mon Called
Peter Dec. Is & rs

The management Of the
Alexander Theatre announc-
ed today that "a Man Called
Peter, a ~Cinemascope pro-
duction in De Luxe color, will
be shown during Christmas
December Is and 26. This pic
turization Of Catherine Mar
shall's biographical novel,
which has been on the best
seller list since it was first
published in 1851, has been
hailed as one Of the most un-
unusual pictures to come out
of Hollywood in a long time.
, 1955-12-20
CONG. ASPINALL &
COMMITTEE u
HERE WE'D. DEC. 81

WEDu DEC. Il
Congressman Wayne As
pinall and three members of
the Committee on Interior &
Insular Affairs of the House
Of Representatives are due to
arrive here tomorrow, Deem
Der 81, they will conduct
hearings on Thursday, Decem
Der % in the Government
House.
The other members are:
Congresswoman Oracle Pfost,
Of Idaho; Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell of New York
and the Congressman Jack
Westland of Washington. The
latter is the Republican mem
Der of the Committee.
According to the press re-
lease received the Committee
was due here on December
q, and the hearings were to
be held on the 22nd. Other in
formation showed that the
the party coming to st, Croix
consisted of about twelve per-
SONS for whom reservations
were made until the 9th; all
these were cancelled how
ever, and according to the
best information available the
party will arrive by military
AIRCRAFT at about $50. It is not
if the hearings will be
held as scheduled.
, 1955-12-20

BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
a PROCIA AMBITION
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF TIE
PROCLAMATION
ST. croix Christmas Festival ; 1855

The story of the birth of the Christ Child in His Bethle-
hem manger has permeated the lives of human beings Of
many races and creeds for almost two thousand years; yet
its beauty is %undimmed, and its message ever more meaning
full. The birthday of the Son of God has been celebrated by
different customs and observances throughout the world
but, whether it be the Dutch children setting out their clogs
for Saint Nicholas, the German children awaiting Kris
Kringle, or any of us who has ever believed in a Santa Claus,
we have somehow felt at Christnastide the renewal of a per-
sonal rapport with the Holy Spirit of Gods Kingdom.
hope that all Virgin Islanders will join in the merriest
Christmas of many years, praying that our fellow men in
every country may be free to worship as they please.
NOW, THEREFORE, / WALTER "A. GORDON, by vir-
tue Of the authority vested in me as Governor of the Virgin
Islands, do hereby set aside and proclaim. in recognition of
the traditional St Croix Christmas Festival, a special legal
holiday throughout the Virgin Islands of the United States
on Tuesday, December 27, 1855.
Witness my Hand and the Seal of the Government of
the United States at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this thirteenth day of December, AD, 1855.
(sEAD
WALTER A. GORDON
Governor
, 1955-12-20

Richard Todd and Jean Pc
tiers are the stsars in this
story Of Peter Marshall, the
Scottish immigrant who came
to America, dug bitches, stok-
ed furnaces, corrected proofs
on a Southern newspaper,
Continued on page 4
, 1955-12-20
Governor
Hilborns Entertain
MunY Friends at
New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill
born entertained many of
friends at a cocktail party at
their new home last week
end at Mount St. Mary in
Christiansted.
, 1955-12-20
Mrs. Morthu Higgins
Celebrates Tooth
BirthddY Dec. 81

Mrs. Martha Higgins of
Christiansted twon will cele-
brate her one hundredth birth
day tomorrow, December 21st.
She is the sister-in-law of
Mrs. Jane Frederick.