davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Good Driving Was
Rate Adjuster

New reductions IN auto inSur-
ance rates just announced by many
companies prove again thai good
driving pays off in dollars and
cents, it is pointed out by Russell
H. Campbell of the COlunJus Au-
tOmobile Club.
Most of US don't realize that
high accident rates mean higher
insurance costs for all drivers,
good and bad" the local club of
ficiaI said. And here we have evil
dence that the opposite is equally
true-feWer accidents mean lower
insurance rates for all of us"
The new rates also recognize
that good drivers don't just hap
pen" by offering rate preferences
to young people who have learned
to drive in high school driver-edu-
cation classes.
Many insurance companies have
the evidence through close studies
of accidents that boys and girls
learning to drive in high school
classes usually are safer drivers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

SNOW COVERED noun
tains provide a forceful res
minder that winter is with
US. The crawler tractor.
(above) is filling existing
levees and dikes before the
full force of winter sets in
and halts this work on the
Gross Ventre River near
Jackson, Wyoming.
SPRING-LIKE weather has
come to Miami, Fla, now
that the heat of summer has,
left. Pretty Jane Hagen
(left) shows how the warm
weather affects her as she
leaps gracefully on the
haach
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere ap-
probation for the many kindness
es, flowers and gifts which I re-
ceived during the illness and death
of my beloved wife, Teddy Beth.
Donald J. Harris
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

triton and food shopping tips are
other Campbell Hall topics for
homemakers.
More than 5000 people attend
the 4-day event each year that
devoteS the final day to youth.
Youth will hear topics about boy
girl relations, getting started in
farming, and career opportunities.
F. F. A. members hold their state
public speaking contest on youth
day, while ), 10, Is, 20 and 25-
year All advisors are recognized
for their service to youth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
II Tips On Keeping
he G.. Insurance

Four important tips to the 200
900 veterans who have approx
mately So billion of the new post
Korea CT insurance were released
today by F. J. Hoesch, Director,
Insurance Service, of the Philadel-
phia VA District Office.
First, said Mr.. Hoesch, don't
send cash through the mail when
paying premiums.
Use a check or money order
payable to Veterans Administra-
ton" Mr.. Woesch advised. Your
Cancelled check or money order
stub will serve as receipt for your
records. If you send cash, it may
be lost or stolen and you thus will
run the risk of lapsing your pol
icy"
Second, said Mr.. Hoesch, get in
to the habit of paying all pre-
nims when they are due, He ad-
ded: Although the law allows a
grace period of 81 days during
which the policy remains in effect,
even if a premium due is not paid,
you should consider this provision
an emergency privilege and should
use it only for emergencies. Other
wise, you run the risk of lapsing
your policy by forgetting to pay
the premium within the grace
period"
Third, said Mr.. Hoesch, be sure
you have named the beneficiary or
beneficiaries to whom you want
your policy paid in event of death
and in what manner.
This information, Mr.. Hoesch
said, should be recorded with
VA either through the VA office
to which you are paying premiums
Or through the VA office nearest
your home" "
Fourth, said Mr. Hoesch if yC'
are paying premiums monthly, you
should check the advantages Of
paying your premiums quarterly
semi-annually, or annually.
You will save time, effort and
money by changing from monthly
to quarterly semi-annual, or ar
nual payments" Mr.. Hoesch said
The VA office to which you are
paying prmiums will be glad TO
explain this procedure"
To save laundry time, fasten
soiled socks together with a safety
pin before tossing them in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

than those taught by friends or
relatives.
1T is not surprising, then, that
every semester sees more high
schools adding these courses and
more boys and girls enrolling in
them," according to the AAA club
leader
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

Note paper will always be han
dy to jot down messages if you
clip a couple of plain sheets of
paper to the inside back cover of
your telephone directory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Ohioans Discuss
New Reserve Plan

Members of the Ohio Army Ad-
visory Committee, civilian group,
met with Ohio Military District Of
fIcials Saturday at Fort Hayes to
discuss the proposed new National
Reserve Plan that's now before
Congress. Mr.. Stephen c. Ed
wards, London, is a member of the
committee.
Chief topic of discussion will be
the Eisenhower Administrators
proposed plan to develop strong
reserve forces of well-trained Ci-
villains that would be ready to
back up the military establishment
il the event of a national emer-
gency or about war.
The new plan would give four
choices to young men with mill
tary obligations:
i Enlistment in the regular
component of one of the Armed
Services for periods of three, four
or six years. These men would in
cur an elght-year military oDllga-
ton.
q Enlistment in the Reserve
program of the Navy or Marine
Corps, with the understanding
they will be called to serve min
imum of two years active service
within "a months of enlistment
This also requires an eight year
military obligation.
81 Wait for induction, and as
sumo an eight-year military obli-
CATION beginning at whatever age
inductees may be when called.
A. Enlistment in a proposed ad-
ditional program (offered by the
Army, Marines and Coast Guard)
which would require men (ages
1910 to participate in a six
month training program, to be fol-
lowed by 9l2 years of military OBJ
legation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
HURT BY GOOSE

Ada, Okla-Bernard BaranaSki,
54-year-old circus worker, was re-
Gently hurt by a goose, a 15-foot
model. Baranaski was driving a
six-hitch team of ponies pulling a
Mother Goose float. He turned the
team suddenly to avoid hitting a
woman and the float struck a bale
of hay, causing the goose to fall
on him, fracturing his hip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

To save laundry time, fasten
soiled socks together with a safety
pin before tossing them in the
washer. They stay in pairs on the
clothesline and in the mending
basket.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Not "a Hard, Cruel World" Prexy Tells
Seniors At Baccaldureate Service

at is not bard, cruel world for
the Christian/ youth who ventures
forth from school in companionship
with Cod" DIR. Lloyd L. Ramseyer,
president of Bluffton college, told the
graduating Nclass at baccalaureate
service Sunday afternoon in Founders
Hall.
He urged the Nseniors to take their
places in the work-a-day world as CO.
workers with God.
"Your diploma certifes that you
are capable of rendering a certain
type of service more will Se ex-
pected of you because of it." DR..
Ramseyer said.
But Prexy added that the graduate
is not expected to go out and solve
all of the worlds problems alone, and
neither is he expected to sit back and
simply pray to God to do the job.
""We must constantly remember
that the world is not ours We are
stewards, and an accounting to God
for the good use of our talents is ex-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
BUSY SUMNER
CONTINUED from Page u

Plank will be at her home in Middle
bury, Indiana. Miss Edna Ramseyer
will be spending her time between
Smithville and Cplum bus, Ohio,
where she will continue working to-
ward her doctorate.
Several members will be engaged
in conferences and retreat programs
of the church. Dr.. Kreider will work
on a series of lectures on Anabap-
tism to be given at Bethel College,
Newton, Kansas, next fall. DIR. Ram
seyer will attend the conference on
Mennonite Cultural Problems in Chi
cago, June Is, II. He will also pre-
pare and read a paper for a confer
ence on the ChuTch to be sponsored
by the General Conference in Aug
use. DIR. Howard Raid will give a
talk to the Mennonite Central Com
mittee conference ON Mutual Aid
Problems in Chicago on July ID
William Keeney will be dean of the
Senior High Retreat at Camp Erie
denswald from July IL to "a. Carl
Smucker will Participate in the
Peace Retreat at Friedenswald in
August.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

pected," DR.. Ramseyer>emphasized.
He urged the seniors to lose them
selves in great cause pointing out
that as 1--WE servel others, we find our
selves" This type of service, he said
need not be altogether in the nature
of church or religious type service
Secular occupations one of
them-offer an opportunity to "serve".
The main thing, he said is to put
human needs above matetial success
as the world knows it.
But these indirect services" to God
should also be accompanied by more
direct services as activeflaymen in the
churches of the community, he urged.
Professor Otto HAltkamp played
the organ for the professional and
recessional, and the simple service in
cluded the Vesper choir's singing of
Charles F. Gounod's Sanctus with
Luis Torres as tenor soloist.
Following the service the presi-
dents reception was held in his home
at 210 Grove street,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Coumbns, Ohio, May 27, 1855
Contract Sales legal Copy No. 55-3li
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
fee Of the State Highway Director Of Ohio
At Colu%bqs, Ohio until 1000 ,. A. M; Ohio sI
1856 for improvements in:
Proposal Nos, / to inclusive are Of
fered as one project and will be award
Proposal No.
Allen County. Ohio. on Section O.25. State
Route No. sos, in Rehland Township. b.
applying a bituminous treatment Item T-3O
Pavement: Width 10 feet
Length 80. $50 feet or 5.75 miles.
Hancock County rropscal SSio No. On Section. 2s7
Asa. 4.75 State Route No. 1903. in Orange.
Van Buren. and Madison Townships. by ap-
plying bituminous treatment Item T-SO,
Pavement; width IS teet. Length 45.725 feet
Width 20 feet. Length los feet.
Total Length 46,S34 feet or 8.S7
PrOpossI No.
Hardin County. Ohio, on Section t0.00l part.
State Route No. 81. in Liberty Township. by
applying a bituminous treatment Item T-S0,
Pavement: Width Is feet, Length 1885 feet.
Width feet, Length AIS feet
Total Length 1882 feet or 2.72
ProposaIfNo.
Hardin County. Ohio, on Section 1.5I. State
Route No. 1876. ips Marion and Roundhead
Townships by agSlyins bituminous treat
Pavement: Widh ls.3feet. ...s
LeYgth IHIsA feet or 2.9S miles.
dam). StaR Route No. : 69s, in RichIand
Township, ky apEiying a bituminous treat
Pavement Ps%s tsGm SisSeh VA rass e feet.
Length l,320 feet or 0.25 mile
Proposal No. s
Hancock County; Ohio. on Sections lil.s4
Madison Township. by applying bithminous
treatment Item T-a0, T-3o.
Pavement; Width rs feet.
Length 003 feet or 0l9 mile
Proposal No.
Hardin County, Ohio. ON Sections 1000 tpartl
2T2 Adal. STATE Route No 81. in Liberty
Township. by apDlying bituminous treat
Pavement: Width feet Length AIS feet.
Width Is feet. Length 1873 feet
Total Length i.s4s feet or O.aS
Allen County. oSIiSs oSIi on Sections Sec 1896. 27.4o.
State Route No, 81, in Jackson Township,
81.
Pavement: Width is feet. Length 7,sOs feet
Width 10 feet, Length 1898 feet
Total Length 2s,A96 feet or 4.45
Proposals Nos 10 s inclusive of this project
% be completed not later than September 80
1855.
The minimum wage " be paid to all labor
employed on this contract shall be In ac-
eordance with the Schedule of Prevailing
Hourly Wage Rates Aseertained and Deter
mined by The Department of Industrial Rea-
ions applicable to StaA Highway Depe -tment
improvements in accon8ance with Sections
Ali5.0s G7-2). 4il5.9 u7-D, hl5.05 ~
jal. All5.06 u7-5l. and 4i15.07 l7-5a) of
he Revised Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his bid a
certified check in the amount of 81. $50 90.
Plans and speci hentions are on file in the
department of Highways and the office of the
division aennty director
The director reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
s. O. IINZELI.
State Highway Director
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Services Friday
For Mrs. Dora LOra

Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 8 p. m. from the
home near Rockport for Mrs. Dora
Lora, 90, who died at midnight
Tuesday after brief illness.
The Rev. Willard Thomas will con-
duct services and burial will be in
Rockport cemetery. The body will
lie in state at the Lora home after z
o'clock Thursday evening.
Born March 7, 1862, in Allen
county, she was the daughter of
James and MARY Lippincott. She
married Samuel Lora, who died in
1885.
She is survived by five daughters
Mrs. Elizabeth Niswander, Lima
Mrs. Blanche MunJma, Bluffton; Mrs
Gladys NiswandeB Findlay; and Lila
Jean Lora and frances Lora Augs,
burger at home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Pee Wee BAH Team,
To Hongr Most
Valuable Player

A trophy, to be presented by the
Boss Manufacturing Co., will be
awarded to the most valuable player
on the Bluffton Pee Wee League base
ball team, it has been announced by
James Dray, manager of the team.
Charles Lloyd, veteran Bluffton sports
enthusiast is manager of the compa-
ny's Bluffton plant.
The Pee Wee team will play three
games within the next seven days as
they swing into their second week of
action. Tomorrow night the local nine
will play at Gilboa. Monday night
Harrod visits Bluffton for a game at
Harmon Field and Wednesday Lafay-
cite, last years tournament winner,
appears here. Both contests will
start at p. m.
The Lafayette team will bring a
veteran-laden nine to Bluffton for the
contest Wednesday. The squad has
the same pitcher returning that hurl-
ed them to the tourney crown last
year.
The locals dropped their first game
of the season last week going down to
6-1 defeat at Ada. Bluffton was
held to two hits by the Ada pitcher,
singles by Mike Diller and Larry Mar
SHALL
Diller held the veteran Ada nine to
four hits and struck out nine batters
during the contest.
The Pee Wee team is sponsored by
the American Legion Post 382.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Farm Bureau Council Meets

Farm Bureau Council Meets
Members of Farm Bureau Advisory
Council No. X held their monthly
meeting Sunday at the Russell Huber
home on the Bentley road. AT noon a
picnic dinner was enjoyed by the
group. .
Bluffton F. H. A.
An F. H. A. fabinet meeting of the
new officers was held in the home Of
Miss Margaret sDiller, F. H. A., adj
visor, at which time the duties of the
officers were discussed. The commit
tee for decorating the float for July
will meet June is at the home OF
Marjorie Gerber; Sharon Conrad,
chairman. F. II. A. camp will be
held August 147eO. Anyone interest
ed in going viii please contact Mar
iorie Gerber.
New chapter mothers are Mrs.
Geiger, Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. Montgom-
cry and Mrs. Augsbprger.
Gold Star All
The fourth meeting was held in the
Community houst with Betty Hamil-
ton reading poem "When Day is
Done" Songs were led by Nancy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Society and clubs

Ream, Marlene Wilkins read a poem,
"Corn on the Cob; business meeting
was held and reports were given by
the various committees. Janice Gal
liant gave demonstration on making
dust mitts; Marilyn Bame on saving
steps; Louise wilkins on making
yeast rolls.
The next meeting will be held June
goth with Sharon Gallant and Susan
Webb, in charge of recreation.
as3G
Orange Champs 4-H
The Orange Champs 4-H club met
Monday evening, June at the home
of Larry Bosserman. Mr.. Kurt, our
advisor, talked on Safety. Is mem
bers answered roll call by naming diff
ferent kinds Of grass. Refreshments
were served by, Mrs. Bosserman.
*
WOmen's Garden Club
Bluffton Women's Garden Club will
hold a loo o'clock luncheon on June
16. Hostesses \ ill be Mrs. Ray Hilty
Mrs. Frank Todd, Miss Edith Am.
stutz and Mrs. Cyrus Schumacher. Al
2.3O p m. there will be a "Garder
Visitation" (which is open to the
public.
w. S. c. S..
The w. S. c. S. will meet in th'
social room of the Methodist church
Thursday evening, June 8 at 8:OC
p. m. Devotions will be in charge o.
Mrs. Dan Triplehbrn, program leader
Mrs. Forest HaEmon. Hostesses ar
Mrs. Harold Behls, Mrs. Weldon Lug
inbuhl and Mrs. Lena Dillman.
~
Orange Twp. Farm WOmen's Club
The Orange Township Farm
Women's club will meet on June lott
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
HIene Giernaan To
Attend TAYLOR u.

Miss Irlene Sue Gierman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Giernan,
Route 2, Bluffton, has been accepted
as student at Taylor university,
Upland, Ind, for the fall semester of
the 1955-56 college year. Taylor Di-
rector of Admissions Grace D. Olson
reports that maximum enrolment
has been set at $50, and only few
more students can be accepted. The
figure is an eight per cent increase
of this years enrolment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
IDEALS
(Continyed from Page y

(Continyed from Page y
Miss Ruth 4 Irene Diller, who has
been an INSTRUCTOR in music at Wheat
on College, Wheaton, ILL.,, the past
year has returned here to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Diller. She will assist
her father il his insurance office dur
ing her vacation.
The Farm and Home Advisory
Council met in the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz, Monday
evening. The topic for discussion
was: "How Secure is the Farm
Family?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ludwig are on
their annual fl Shing trip to Michigan.
Mrs. Louella Stauffer, Deputy
Grand Matron pf District No. s, o. E.
S. is nearing the completion of her Of
fetal duties, with the inspection of
Spencerville Chapter last Saturday
evening. Others from Bluffton Chap
ter attending were Mrs. Edith Stauff-
er, Mrs. Melvina Lewis, Mrs. Effie
Herring, Mr.. Howard Stauffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton iHarkness.
Mrs. Wilson Hawk is quite i'll with
pneumonia at IBluffton Community
Hospital.
Mrs. Millen Geiger was in Medina
for the week end, the guest of her
brother Arnold Overholt and family
and attended commencement exercises
there Friday evening. Her niece
Sarah Jane Overholt was one of the
graduates. Mr.. PGeiger went to Me-
dina, Saturday and they returned
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Basinger
and sons recently attended family
gathering in the home of his brother,
Emerson Basinger in Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stauffer, Mrs.
Clayton Harkness, Mrs. Hiram Huser
and Mrs. Byron Herring were in Ant
werp last Tuesday evening for the an
nual inspection of the Antwerp Chap
ter o. +. S.
Miss Geneva, Hankish has complet-
ed her work in. the New Riegle schools
and returned home last Friday. She
plans to attend summer school at
Bowling Green University.
Il Ls,,ronn InrL;cL. ,xvh1 LaC haa., NJ
tending B. GU. the past winter will
continue his work there through the
summer semester.
Master Sgt. Charles Satiga, who
recently returned from service in
England, spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Basinger. He
and Stanley were World War ii bud
dies" in the fighting from Africa to
France. Sgt. Satiga left for New
York, Saturday, whore he will be sta
toned at Manhattap Beach.
A family dinner was held in the
home of Mr.. and MRS. Weldon Dep
pier, Sunday, in bbnor of the birthday
anniversary of bis mother, Mrs. Cal
Deppler. Tho$ present We're: Mr.
and Mrs. ChriS Basinger of Pandora
Mrs. Bertha Blunk of Forest, Mrs
Marion BurkhSlder and children of FIT
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Deppler anC
daughter Elaine, the host and hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hostettler OF
Lima were AFTERNOON callers.
E. C. Romey apd SON John of Lima
spent the week cpd at the Romey cot
tage at st. George Lake, Ind.
Richard Kaufman who has beer
Director of Mbsic in the Cleveland
Federated Settlement entertainment
program in Cleveland the past winter
is spending the week with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Stanley Basinger enroute to his
home in st. louis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
CHOIR HoNoRs LANTz
(Continued from Page 1l

The tour schedule is as follows;
June z, Leamingtop, Ont; June 8,
Kitchener, Ont; June 9, Vineland,
Ont: June 10, Fiagara-on-the-Lake,
Ont; June II, Allentown, Pa; June
l2, Bally, Pa; June 13, Quakertown,
Pa. West Swfmp church,; June Ia,
Bedminster, Pk. deep Run Church) ;
June Is, Souderton, Pa; June 16,
Lansdale, Pa. Iune II, Philadelphia,
Pa; June is. Schwenksville, Pa; June
10, Lancaster, Pa; June 10, Fairfield,
Pa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
COLLEGE dosTs. UP THEY co

The cost Of college education is
going up. Students and their parents
had better steel themselves for the
shock. BY next fall, tuition costs will
be raised from the present fee of $500
to 81 900 in al few schools, and other
schools are likely to increase their
charges prop9rtionately. Tax-support-
ed colleges will also increase their
tuition fees, primarily for out-of-state
MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

COLESLAW can be perked up for
spring by combining finely shredded
cabbage with drained fruit cocktail
and minced parsley. A dressing of
sour cream, oil, vinegar, and celery
seed may be added.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Observes 18th Birthday
Legion Auxiliary

With the annual election of officers
among ippor.a it matters to ccr'1e be-
fu:e the American Lcgi:n Auxiliary
at It's regular n Getting Tuesday. June
Ia all members are especially urged
to attend
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

at the home of Fame Fett. Members
appearing on the program at this
meeting will be Mary Tripplehorn,
Eulalia Warren, Clara Long, Maxine
Won Stein, Bertha Williamson, Alber-
ia Marshall, Alma Nonnamaker and
Levada Bixel. Roll call will be ans
wered by "Myffavorite childhood pet"
Observes 18th Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagner, Shar-
on and Donnie, entertained at sur
prise birthday party Sunday evening
for the 18th birthday of Mr.. Wagner's
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Wagner
Those present were Mr.. Francis Wag-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ewing, Bluff
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wagner and
children, Mrs, George Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wagner and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Henry and sons
Ada. Cake with ice cream was served
during the evening and many lovely
gifts were received.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Rich. nd Grange

F.ehland Grange will meet at the
nall on June 4 at $3.50 p. IN. For
ra;t of our pr )gram, we will have a
silent apction. Everyone bring an
article to sell.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Mrs. Eaton, 81,
of Fuiffox County

Mrs. Lafayette Browne Eaton.
|9l, died Friday at her home.
|"Hillcrest." In Fairfax County.
Va.
Born on ''Roseberry" planta-
tion in Saluda. Va. Mrs. Eaton
was the former Mary Purkins.
daughter of Edward Thomas and
Betty Jones Purkins. Her father
was q cerchant and lumberman.
Mrs. Eaton formerly worked
Is years for the Treasury De-
Ipartment. She was e charter
member Of the Fairfax Histor-
Iical Society and forsmany years
was registrar Of the Fairfax
Chapter. United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. She was q
member Of Truro Episcopal
Church and the Garden Club Of
Fairfax. She had lived In Fair
fax since 1908.
Survivors are two daughters.
Mrs. Paul Michael Curran, Route
). Fairfax; and Mrs. William
Carroll Fitzhugh. Canandaigua,
N. Y: a son, Samuel williams
Eaton, Oreland. Pa; a sister.
Mrs. Richard Henly Woodward.
Saluda; five grandchildren and
i've great grandchildren. Her
husband, q former Indian Affairs
Bureau employe, died in 1941.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
today at her late home. with
burial in Fairfax Cemetery.