davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Stocks Higher,
Range 10 81;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, Aug. IA Dr.
The stock market pulled slowly
ahead in slack trading early this
afternoon.
Oils. steels, aircrafts and cop
perS were among the leaders,
with advances ranging to around
2 points. There were a few scat
tered losers.
Gulf Oil and Royal Dutch
gained around 2 points to lead
the oil section. Standard Oil
New Jersey and Texas Co. fol-
lowed with smaller gains.
Bethlehem paced the steels,
picking up close to 2 points.
United States Steel, Republic
and Youngstown took part in the
advance.
Boeing and Douglas pushed
ahead with gains of more than
a point, followed by United Air
craft.
Anaconda advanced about 2
points and Kennecott gained
around /. International Nickel
also went up.
Among chemicals, Du Pont,
American Cyanamid and Allied
Chemical moved higher. Union
Carbide had small decline.
General Electric advanced
while Westinghouse traded off a
small fraction. Philco and RCA
were narrowly higher.
Rails were mostly up by minor
fractions.
Goodyear, Montgomery Ward
and International Harvester
were among higher issues. 9th
erS included United States Rub
Der, ohns-Manville and Ameri-
can Telephone.
The corporate bond market
was mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
GIomor in SuPermorkets
7 axes Chill Off Godqetry

among the stacks Of cans and
prepackaged vegetables. The
theory is that when relaxed she
becomes a prey to impulse buy
ing.
Pink marble stairwells, bronze
statues. even wild ducks in a
pond are some Of the new gam
bits. With picture windows over
looking the meat cutting and
packaging room, as one super
market designer puts it quantity,
we're trying to recapture the
feeling of the old sawdust
butcher shop"
Skating Rink Planned
A new shopping center OPEN
ing on Long Island in October
plans an ice skating rink that
can double for fashion shows.
There will be displays of sardines
or salami set right into the
AoAAASOdPAASs
A midwest food chain deco
rates its markets with glass and
steel CRATES whose heads sway
in the breeze. Another chain in
the East displays food products
on spokes Of colorful wheels.
Some Of the older supermar-
kets are repainting their walls in
pumpkin, chocolate or canary.
The New York design firm Of
Lippincott and Margulies says
this is Ito bring warmth, color
and gaiety into the markets and
to offset the GOODNESS of gadgetry
and the super efficiency that
awes the average customer and
sends her scurrying for the
door,"
The National Association of
Food Chains says there are
$4,000 supermarkets and food
stores now. The industry is ex-
Ipected to spend around $500 mil
lion this year for $500 new mar
kets-happy in the thought that
Americans are putting out SOS
billion a year for food.
Inventory Mounts
In 1888 when the supermarket
was young. stores carried about
$500 separate items. Today some
carry 5000. Five years ago about
10 per cent carried non food
items. Now more than IS per cent
do. To make room for all this
supermarkets now average $4,000
square feet in size,. compared
with 1900 in 1893.
A few Of the new supers to 60
in for glamor are those of Penn
Fruit Co. in Philadelphia and
through New Jersey. American
Community Stores in Omaha,
Nebr.. Steinberg's in Montreal,
and Elm Farm Foods Co. in
Boston. Glamor entering the
supermarket doesn't mean the
end of gadgetry, designers assure
you. but "as still more automa-
ton takes hold to provide eff
ficiency and speed in the market
place. even newer methods and
techniques will be devised to-
Offset the coldness."
With mobiles, murals and
sculpture already there-and
walls decorated with cut outs OF
cows, butter churns and straw
hated farmers-what is there
left. except maybe soft lights and
sweet music? And already some
Of them pipe in the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Panics, 10 Administrations and
2 World Wars. So, this Report
is worth many times the $1.00
charge for printing and mailing.
Bonus for Prompiness
Why risk losing gains and
missing profits? Order our Spe.
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once, you also get, without extra
cost, a discussion of AN ES-
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WHOSE STOCK IS VERY
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WHICH HAS NEW GROWTH
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Send 81 with this ad today.
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~ ulaIlaala,, llsIln a. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Bankers Acceptonces
Ruised by 70 Per Cent

NEW YORK. Aug. IA (P1.-
The cost of borrowing money
through bankers acceptances
rose today when dealers raised
their rates by 70 percentage
point, effective Immediately. It
was the second increase since
mid-July and the fifth rate
change this year.
The bid and asked new rates
for bankers acceptances are for
30-to-90-day bills. 234 to 25s
per cent; for To-day bills, ga
to 234 per cent: for 180-day
bills. 3 to 27s per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended August 9 totaled 229 com.
pared with 282 in the previous
week and 1859 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet
Gross National Product in the
second quarter rose to an annua,
rate of $408.3 billion, after sea-
Sonal adjustment. This was $4.S
billion above the previous, quar-
ter and 500 billion above the
1855 second quarter.-Commerct
Department.
Trans World AirIines in the
months ended June 80. flew al.
most Id billion passenger miles
up 1890 from the like period 9
year ago.
Treasury announced it has &C.
Icepted $3.220,017.00O of sub.
Iscriptions to its issue of ga pei
cent tax anticipation certificates
to be issued tomorrow.
Creole Petroleum Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$751; 55, 900 or $2.04 a share VS..
$144, 10000 or $1.87 in 1855
period.
Proctor g. Gamble in year
ended June 80 earned $59,316,47l
or $3.05 a share. VS.. $57,471,371
or $2.96 in 1855.
international Nickel in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$51, 772. 900 or $3.48 a share VS..
$45, 329,9l1 or $3.04 in 1855
period.
Canadian Pacific Railway in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$21 .562,565 or $1.44 a share VS..
SIT, 428,534 or $l.l5 in 1855
period.
SeabOard Finance Co. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
$5.014.992 or $1.05 a share VS..
$3,893.947 or So cents in 1855
period.
Kaiser Industries Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
1929. 402.
StOkely-Van Camp, Inc, in
year ended May 81 earned $4,-
495, 453 or $2.95 a share VS.. S.
781,915 or $2.52 in 1855.
NJ. LOwenstein e. Sons in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$3,802,852 or $1.32 a share VS..
$5,134,844 or $1.90 in 1855 pc
Rod.
Fairchild Engine e. AirpIAne
in 6 months ended June 80
1864, 900 or % cents a, share VS..
$2.108.000 or 70 cents IN 1856
period.
Best g. Co. in 6 months ended
July 81 earned $623,676 or $1.04
a share VS.. $577,939 or So cents
in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
For O Months Ended June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
By SAM DAWSON

ASSOCIATED Press Financial Writer)
NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Glamor
in the supermarket is the latest
gimmick in this highly COM
petitive business.
Its aim is to take the chill
of the present day miracles of
efficiency and pushbutton self
service our groceries have be-
come.
First designers glamorize the
market to lure the woman shop
per away from another giant
down the street. Then they try
to soothe her so that she will
slow down her headlong pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Babson'S Advises Switches
to Undervalued Stocks
Lists High Risks and Good Buys

Get Babson timely Special Report Today recent market
break makes this Report especially this time It will
give the opportunity available profits future
losses ms Special Report includes such valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. AUG ~ R--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 3es4.
40 cents "A pound, CONNECTICUT Valley
Lead 10 cents 4 pound. New York Zinc
Ssssesnts . pound New YORK. Porsign
silver Dlaa cents per troy ounce, New
York At Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at 56.OO-b1.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

1aleGIognlh 5zso 32M S2l1- ~
Yngsh&Tu "a x 8 lol 1884 lol = W
YngstsD / .05s 2 2e1s 26A 265S+ "
Hourly sales on the GIehanEs
"a 90 am Jlo 600 ~ noon 7io 600
100 pm 80 600 200 ON o 900 600
tuLit Of tradins 10 shares or sales In
iull Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements baSeu on
the last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
q Also extra Or extra o Annual rate
In 1900 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid 50 far this wear Payable In
stock durine 1905 estimated cash value
on ex.dlvideno or ex.dlstribution date
PAID last year b Declared OF paid
after STOCK diyldeno OF spli@up kDe.
cared or raid this year an aceumula.
tive issue with DIVIDENDS IN arrears
p Paid this ear dividend omitted de.
terred or no action taken al last divi.
demo meeting I Declared OF paid 10 1856
plus stock dividend Payable 10 stock
during 1865 estimateu cash value on ex.
dividend or ex-distribution cate Liqui.
eating dividend cid Called LEI diVi.
dend 1-dh III distribution IT u rights
~ without warrants w With warrants.
ud When distributed vi When lSsued
nd Next day delivery sIn bankruptey or
receiverthip OF being reorganlzed unoer
the BAnkrup.ey Act OF securities Is.
samed b. such eompanieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK, Aug. IA W (USDAl.-
lutter steady. Prices UNCHANGED.

Cheese steady. Prices unchsnsed.
Wholesale egg prices steady. New York
spot quotations follow: Midwestern.
mixed colors, extras $3.50 lbs.). 3ph-
40la: extras large (45-4S lbs.l, asa
1914. extras medium. 1894; standards
large 1880: dirties 2S-29; checks.
1929. Whites, extras l4s-50 lbs !.
extras LARGE t45-4S lbs.)
80 la-40ls; extras medium, 33-33a.
Browns, extras l46-50 Ibs.J, 45-46.
Nearby, whites. top quality HS-50
lbs }, 1851 "a; mediums, 33-33la; smalls.
22-22ia; peewees l5-I6. Browns. top
quality 1850 lbs). 4D-51; mediums,
10 la-37; smalls, 20-26h; peewees, 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. "a ~ The New
York Stock Exehanae reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
e s,sh,s 81 s9s sss7fns ior As Nv,
eo3 $40 shares ineluding 1855 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

. 6 Stocks for INCOME
'e Stocks for CAPITAL GAIN
IS Stocks for GROWTH
s2 LOw-Priced BARGAINS
$50 Stocks to SWITCH
$4,000 Sample Portfolio
. Confidential Babson Bulletin
- discussing Candidates for
Dividend Increases.
Experienced Advice
This Special Report is based
on Babson's continuing research
and 50-year experience which
have guarded investors incomes
and capital through 5 Booms, 5
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Pony League News

Georgetown of the Kent-Sussex
Pony Baseball League continues to
set the pace with a six won and no
loss record Milford continues to
stay right on their heels with a 5
and l record. Bridgeville has sole
possession of third place by de-
feating FELTON, to 5 last Monday
night. Other action Monday night
saw Georgetown defeat Frederick
by a 2 to score in a close one.
Milford defeated Harrington by
forfeit when Harrington failed to
have enough players to field a
team. Thursday night will find
Harrington at Frederick, FELTON, at
Georgetown and Bridgeville at
Milford. Monday night, June 25,
Frederick will be at FELTON,, Bridge
Vile at Harrington, Georgetown at
Milford. The Georgetown-Milfo
game will be keenly watched as
Milford is out to gain a tie for the
lead in this one. If FELTON, should
knock off Georgetown in Thursday
nights game there is a chance the
lead could change hands at Milford
on Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Items OF q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher and
sons have moved to Rehoboth and
are occupying their cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, Jr., and
children left on Monday for Oil
City, Pa, for a months visit with
her parents, the Reverend and Mrs
Edward Kuhlmann.
Mrs. /. d. Short and Mrs. Viii
liam g. Taylor moved to Rehoboth
on Wednesday and will have as
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er Taylor of Garden City, L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin,
Mrs. William Brimijoin and chill
dren of La Platte, Md, are occupy
ing the Primrose cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach for the coming weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheaffer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Thawley
and their families are occupying
their cottages at Rehoboth for the
summer mOnGhS.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleve Wilkins re-
turned to their home in st. Peters
burg, Florida, on Saturday, after
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Burton. and
family moved to their new cottage
at Rehoboth on Friday of last week.
Mrs. = Fred Burton accompanied
them. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Founders
Sr., entertained at a picnic supper
for the family ON Saturday eve
ming on the lawn of their home at
Lynch Heights, ne ar Milford.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
PaarZ, Sicklerville, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Paarb, Timber Lake, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert PaarZ and
children, Broomall, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Holipeter and children
Haddon Heights, N. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rust and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rust, all of Milford.
Del; Mr.. Thomas E. Founders,
Jr., and children, Richmond. Va. +;
and Mrs. Mildred Hendricks, Yea
don, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt spent
the past weekend at their cottage
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Albert Baxter is a patient
in the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital.
Mrs. Emily V. Moore left Mon
day for Atlanta, Ca, for visit OF
month.
Miss Nancy Scott and Frederick
Frey. USING, of Baltimore, Were
weekend guests of Colonel and
Mrs. Rex Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinyard and
sons of Baltimore spent the past
weekend with Mrs. Harry Vineyard
and Harry E. Vinyard, Jr.
Miss Jane Hukill of Middletown,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
George H. Draper the past week
end.
MI. and Mrs. Milton Dill and
Mrs. Harry L. Grier spent the past
weekend at their cottage at Re
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Haight are
on their wedding trip through New
England and will go as far as Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, before they re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
were in Burlington, Vermont, last
week for a Grand Lodge of Masons
meeting in that state. They were
away from Sunday until Thursday
and enroute visited Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, the former home
of Mrs. Pierce.
Mr.. William H. jefferson of Ash
land, Ohio, arrived Saturday to ac-
company Mrs. Jefferson and chill
dren, Susan and Scott, home. Mrs
Jefferson has been visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Margaret Greenly, cd
Haven Lake, for two weeks. Satur-
day afternoon Susan entertained
several of her little friends to a
vicente and marshmallow roast
which was enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Standings
Girl Scouts Enjoy
Overnight Trip

Recently Girl Scout Troop No.
5S and Mrs. Charles Lunstedt, Mrs.
Garrett Grier, and Mrs. Ira Gar
butt went on an overnight camp
ing trip to Hawks Nest" on Nc
Colley's Pond.
Once at the lake the group di-
vided into patrols. One patrol
cleaned the cabin and stored food ;
another patrol washed the dish
washing center and dug the gar
bage pit; and the third patrol made
the latrine.
Next a fire was made and supper
was started. After supper the clean
up committee washed the dishes.
The group then gathered around
the campfire while Mrs. Lunstedt
told ghost stories. Then to bed. At
10 o'clock the lightning started,
and a little while later the rain
was coming down so hard that all
were forced to go into the cabin.
During the confusion of moving to
the cabin, shoes were left outside
finally, sleep.
In the morning the group arose
at 900, breakfast was fixed, eaten
and cleaned up, by 8:15 the group
was ready to leave. Then the trip
back to Milford
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital ::
June 8: Boy MIR. and Mrs. At
wood Tucke~, Jr., Milford; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore, Mills
boro; Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Prost, Georgetown; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexis MacCoy, Milford.
June 9: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. john
ny A. Wright, Milford.
June 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hackett. Harrington.
June 13: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
om0n Markowitz. FELTON,; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs L. ]. Veal, Milford.
June IA Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Hall, Milton, colored; Girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rodney Sharp,
Jr., Lincoln; Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Nichols, Bridgeville: Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Bridge
Vile, colored.
June IA: Twin girls. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry L. Humphries, Harrington; /;
Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones,
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Milford Teen Club News

We would like to remind you
that Jimmy Stayton, Blue Hen re-
cOrding artist, will be appearing
regularly at the club every We'd
nesday night. There is no increase
in admission for this attraction.
In next weeks issue of this
newspaper we will announce the
officers and board of directors of
the club.
This article will also include
, some of the rules and suggestions
offered at the meeting held on
June 10. At this meeting there
was an open discussion about the
club. Future dates of these meet
ings will be announced in this
column.
The program for this week and
next is. almost the same, general
program always held. More of a
variety in programs will be offer
ed wien the hoard of directors has
become acquainted with their du-
ties.
The club is and will be opened
all summer with Tuesday nights
set aside for the junior division,
lila and time limit, $40 p. m.
Wednesday and Friday are set
aside for the senior division, 1920.
The time limit is 8 to IL .. m.
Saturdays time limit is S-12 p. m.
All teen-agers in these age
groups are invited to attend. Dress,
for girls, is shorts, bermudas, or
dress. Boys are just asked to wear
school clothes or dress pants and
a good, shirt.
John Nailor has unselfishly CIV
en- his time and a building for the
youth of Milford-in turn let us
teen-agers help by becoming a
member of the Milford Teen Club.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Girl Scout Troop
Enjoys Trip

Last week during June 1916
Milford's Girl Scout Troop No. 10S
spent a wonderful four-day camp
ing trip at Trappe Pond. There were
eight girls along with their leader,
Mrs. Charles Lunstedt and her fam
lily, Mrs. Robert Wall and her fam
lily. We also had help from Mrs
John Woodrow.
On the trip we had much swim
ming, hiking, and canoeing, along
with our chores such as cleaning
our tents, cooking meals, and
gathering firewood. During one of
our hikes group of girls with
Mrs. Wall laid a trail around the
woods and down to the swimming
area for Mrs. Lunstedt and her
girls to follow.
During one of our council meet
ings down there we had the privil-
ege of investing a new member,
Miss Charlotte Fox, into our troop.
We had a good time working to-
gether and hope to go again.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Chas. Mills Elected
To Important Body
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
dustry such as the Coordinated
Meat Promotional Program started
in 1855 by the American Farm
Bureau Federation working with
Land Grand Colleges and the Ex-
tension Service in developing a
meat type hog program; encOurag-
ing export markets for livestock;
taking the leadership in the Live
stock Loss Prevention Program in
which more than 60 other interest
ed groups are actively working.
Mr.. Mills is chairman of the Del
aware State Farm Bureau Live
stock Committee as well as a di-
rector of the Sussex County Farm
Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Hospital Hostesses

The Womens Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital an
nounce the following Hospital
Cart and Hospital Shop Hostesses
for the week, Friday, June %, to
Thursday, June %:
Hospital Cart Hostesse ses-Friday
June %: Mrs. George Parson, Mrs
William Lynch; Saturday, June %:
Mrs. Sam Marshall, Jr., Mrs
Charles Lundstedt; Monday, June
25: Mrs. Dorothy Rothmell, Mrs
Elsie Steiner; Tuesday, June 26:
Mrs. Emily Moore, Mrs. Morris
Kosher; Wednesday, June 27: Mrs
Robert Reed, Mrs. w. W. McGin-
mes; Thursday, June %: Mrs. Frank
NAPLES, Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Hospital Shop Hostesses-Fri-
day, June %: afternoon. Mrs. Mari
on Shockley, Jr., evening, Mrs
Charles Lacy, Mrs. Clarence Dav-
is; Saturday, June %: afternoon
Mrs. Roselli, Mrs. Boyd Houtz
evening, Mrs. Arthur Hall; Sunday
June "a: afternoon, Mrs. Samuel
Weinberg, Mrs. Benjamin Marko-
witz, evening. Mrs. Harry Zeisig
Monday, June %: afternoon. Mrs
Benjamin Bridgers, Mrs. Joseph
Orkin, evening, Mrs. Emory Pos
ties; Tuesday. June 26: afternoon
Mrs. Nelson Wright, Mrs. Ernest
Fisher, evening, Mrs. John Hallett
Mrs. Harry Greenley: Wednesday
June 27: afternoon, Mrs. Broddus
Jones, Mrs. August Faix, evening
Miss Svea ISaacs; Thursday, June
%: afternoon, Mrs. Wallace Jeffer-
son. Mrs. Wright Ward, evening
Miss Sarah Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Wedding
CLENDANIEL : HALL

CLENDANIEL HALL
Miss Eloise Grace Clendaniel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua B.
Clendaniel. Sr.. of Lincoln, became
the bride of Donald Allen Hall, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Causey Hall of Mil
ford. on Sunday, June 10, at Cal
vary Methodist Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
DonzeI C. Wildey, former pastor of
the church. Miss Edna Mae Glen
daniel was maid of honor for her
sister. Harold ID. Hall was best
man for his brother. The couple
left on a short wedding trip and
are Low residing with the groom S
parents, near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
OBITUARY

RUSSELL
Mrs. Nora M. Russell, age so
years, widow of the late Arthur
Russell, died in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Monday, June
Is. Mrs. Russell had taught in the
Milford Elementary Schools for 3S
years until her retirement 10 years
ago. Funeral services were held
from the I4of9and Funeral Home,
Milford, Thursday morning, June
81, at 10000 a. M, with the Rev.
William Leishman of Lewes, Offici-
ating. Interment was made in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milford. Mrs
Russell is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. III. S. Layton of Chester. Pa.
and Miss Neva Dickerson of Bridge
vile, DEL; two brothers, Grover
DickersOn of Bridgeville. and John
Dickerson of Philadelphia, Pa.
RUSSELL
Mrs. Rose S. Russell, widow of
C. Edgar Russell, died Saturday,
June 16, at the Country Rest Home
at Greenwood where she had been
a guest since the death of her hus-
band in 1945.
Born near Goldsboro, she lived
in Greenwood since her marriage
in 1908. Her husband was a mer-
chant and lumber dealer.
She belonged to ST. Johnstown
Methodist Church and its Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice.
Surviving are: two sisters, Mrs
Emma S. Martin and Mrs. Laura
S. Murphy, Goldsboro; three step
children, Stayton Russell, Bridge
Vile; Helen R. Mcmillan, Mobile
and Mrs. Esther R. Frazier, Grand
Rapids, and nephew, Fred S. Mar
tin of Denver.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Fleis-
chauer Funeral Home. Interment
was made in the Bridgeville Gene
terry.