davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Mrs. 6. F. GIossbrenner, 50,
Active in Church and WCTU

Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner, SO.
active in work Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union,
died Friday.
President Of the District
WCTU chapter from 1949 to
1855. Mrs. Glossbrenner also was
president of the Cleveland Park
Union for several years.
A resident Of Washington for
so years, Mrs. Glossbrenner was
a 50-year member of National
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Glossbrenner, formerly
Miss Amy Voss, was president
of Rebekah Assembly, Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, in
1888. At that time she received
the highest Odd Fellows award
for women, the Decoration of
Chivalry.
In 1927 and 1928 Mrs. Gloss
brenner was president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton
Washington No. /, Patriarchs
She was a repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Margaret Perry 8,
Patient at Reed,
Met Eisenhower

Eight-year-old Margaret Ear
hart Perry, one of the patients
in the children's ward at Walter
Reed Hospital greeted by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on May IL. died
there yesterday of cancer.
Margaret was the daughter Of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Theodore d.
Perry. 1854 North Nottingham
street. Arlington. She was born
in Anchorage. Alaska. and
started her schooling at Camp
Sendai. Japan. At the time she
became i'll several months ago.
she was in the third grade in the
Nottingham School. Arlington.
When Mr.. Eisenhower was in
Walter Reed for a physical
checkup last month, he visited
the children's ward. He shook
hands and chatted with Mar
garet, who was in a wheelchair.
The next day the President sent
letters to the children he greeted.
In addition to her parents,
Margaret is survived by her
brother. James, a sophomore at
Washington and Lee High
School, Arlington. and her ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Pearce Earhart of Bris-
toll, Tenn.
Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2847 Wilson bou-
levard, Arlington, between noon
and 8 pm. today. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday in
Bristol.
The family has requested that
any offerings of sympathy take
the form of contributions to a
local cancer society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Jean HershoIt Dies at So;
Famed as DR.. Christion'

HOLLYWOOD, June 2 (PO-
Actor Jean Hersholt, the kindly
DR.. Christian of movies and ra-
dio. died Of cancer today after
a year-long siege of operations
and illnesses.
Had he lived until July IL,
he would have been 70.
The one-time Danish imnli-
gran, so years an actor, had re-
ceived in his lifetime such hon.
ors as knighthood from his ma
tive land: two special movie
Oscars, honorary degrees from
four American colleges and, only
last month, one of the biggest
civic testimonials in Hollywood
history.
He died in the nearby Beverly
Hills home where he had lived
for more than 80 years. With
him at death was his wife, Via,
to whom he had been married
AZ years.
DR.. Maynard Bransma said
death was caused by progressive
cancer of the pancreas.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at the Church of the
Recessional at Forest Lawn Me-
mortal Park in nearby Glendale.
Burial will be at Forest Lawn.
Loved and Respected
Mr.. Hersholt's philanthropies
earned him the love and respect
Of the film industry.
He served four years as presi-
dent Of the Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences. From
the academy he received two
special Oscars, in 1889 and l94l,
for his activities in behalf of
his fellow actors.
Mr.. HerSholt was a founder of
the Motion Picture Country Day
Home, and for 18 years headed
the Motion Picture Relief Fund
which took care of needy actors
in their old age.
Veteran Actor Charles Coburn
said:
Jean had a glorious knack of
making actors who were broke
feel they were not accepting
icharity-just the comfortable re-
tirement that their work through
the years had earned them"
Once Was a "villain"
The world. in recent years, had
known Mr.. Hersholt only as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
devoted 50 MANY wears to movie

devoted so many years to movie
humanitarianism.
Forty years ago." he said, "I
was a nobody in this town. I had
a wife. a little baby, but no
money.
Then disaster struck got
a ruptured appendix. had no
money to pay hospital bills or
buy food for my family but some
OF the great stars-and the
grips. too-all Clipped in and
paid my hospital bill.
i never forgot that kindness. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

sentative to the International
Association of Rebekah Assem-
blies from 1886 to 1899.
Survivors are two sons, George
Voss and Guy. jr.. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maxine Gibson, all
of Washington; three grand
two great grand
children. three brothers and a
sister.
Funeral services will be held
at ii am. tomorrow at S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

beloved DR.. Christian. But his
success as the villain with Mary
Pickford in Tess of the Storm
Country" made him one of the
Imost-sought-after heavies of the
silent movies.
After he had performed DR..
Christian for several years. he
tried to play a heavy again. but
his fans wouldn't go for it.
1.-THE complaints poured in" he
recalled. Even when I appeared
in beer ad. I got a flood of pro-
tests. People are very sensitive
about DR.. Christian
Mr.. Hersholt was born to the
Itheater. His father and mother
were leading players in a Copen-
hagen stock company when he
was born in 1886.
| In 1906, he pioneered in Danish
movies in a short comedy about
an old man who sat on a painted
bench. His pay was 10 kroner, or
about $1.40 a day in today's ex-
change.
First u. S. Role in 1918
His first American film role
in 1918 was for SIS a week. APP
Ipearing in 453 movies, he be-
came one of the screens most
distinguished character actors.
! His better known films in
lcluded "Abie's Irish~ Rose, +"
Greed" Stella Dallas" Grand
Hotel" and THE Country Doc
tor"
In the latter, he played the
part of DR.. Alan Dafoe. who
delivered the famed Dionne quin-
tuplets.
4 From that Characterization
evolved the DR.. Christian series
which Mr.. Hersholt performed
for 10 years on radio, So weeks
ia year, for the same sponsor
radio record.
1 Only once in the last IL years
had the public seen him in any
other role. That was in a movie
last year-"Run for Cover"
He had made a pilot film of
DR.. Christian for television but
his illness prevented the series
from going on the air. He had
undergone four operations in the
last year, the last only ten days
ago.
\ Expert on Andersen
Mr.. Hersholt's cultural inter-
estS included literature and
music. He was one of the worlds
foremost authorities on the works
of Hans Christian Andersen. He
completed a monumental ten
year task of translating all of
the famed Danish storyteller's
1913 tales into English.
1 For this. he was awarded hon.
orary degrees in literature or the
hamanities from the University
of California, Illinois Wesleyan,
Bowdoin College and Rollins Col
lege.
He donated his collection of
Anderson works, largest outside
lof Denmark, to the Library of
Congress several years ago.
/ During World War II, Mr..
Hersholt founded the Danish
American Relief Society and
later toured his native land to
help its people after the German
occupation.
In 1916, the late King Chris
tan x knighted him. A natu-
rallied American citizen, he
never used the title.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Her
sholt is survived by his son,
Allan, a Hollywood publicist, and
two grandchildren, Gregg Jean
and Alana Via.
Hollywood paid tribute to him
last May is with a star-packed
dinner.
Although the long evening
was a physical trial for him-he
left a sickbed to attend and went
into the hospital the next day
he told the big turnout:
1T is the most memorable
evening of my whole life"
He had heard himself praised
by California Gov. Goodwin j.
Knight, Miss Pickford, L. B.
Mayer and. via kilograms, Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Vice Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Dratha

WALKER, BERTHA. On Friday. June
!, 1856, at her residence. i63I EiShth
81 nv. BERTHA WALKER. vile Of
SMaiter walker, mother OF Randolph
R yidd9Gr an ana s sister Of the Rev. Armets
Gerhard and Randolph SydnoT, j T'
Sne also IS survived by a gister-tr.
MY; MRS srd Lucille McEiroy; host Of
yves and many friends. Notice 81
5un S iater. ARRANGEMENTS BY Malvan
WALLACE, PRISCILLA On rhr,a
NAY 81 1856 at her residence, 2OS-A
WALLACE W. LA wife Of the i ate Petea
granddaughters, Sadie Sullivan AND sm1
A ss Hight; four great-srandchildren
IRE IRE nleces. Tour nephews. other rela-
n monds ana many many friends; After 4 pm,
the Henry S. Washington q sons FL.
services on Tuesday. June &, at ! y i,
IRON Gssalbraith a. NJ. 3. Zion Church.
osiatins fntsrmssnt 1es sST d Psyis
WEEKS. OSCAR J. Special announce
EiI1sx R men to the members Of
M4HH ASSOCIATION A sSiInn; Of The passing
~ WEEKS on Wednesday NAV
w 30. 1856, Interment viii
be held at pm. Monday
June 4, in Arlington National Cemetsrv
FRED p. HALL, President.
EDWARD S. CUSTER. Secretary.
VOL, MATTHEW. On FRIDAY. 1une
dpo6. MATTHEW VOL Of New York
CITY, beloved husband of Celeonor Vol
peioyed father Of J. Albert and willard
"a Myrs VOL Friends may call at the S. H.
nv, after 10 am. Monday, june
parking facilitiesl. Services from the
above funeral home on Tuesday. June 3.
e. S:S0 IN. thence to st. Matthews
cus ayes, NV. where the holy sacri-
nee OF the mass will be offered At
~ am. for the repose Of his soul
bbh5 na Fort Lincoln Mausoleum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
With Regard to q
Cord Of Thonks

ver often o card Of thanks IN
The StuE meets O need which con
hordly be solved in ony other wuy
Not only is il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nssses Of the mony to whom per
sonol note Of thonks eonnoi we'll be
mailed o. whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known Insertions Of
card Of thonks moy be ouonsed
BY telephone TO The Sior ST $4,000
The Evening and Sunday StoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Hotel Man Promoted

Richard M. Landmark, assist
ant manager of the Roger Smith
Hotel here has been named
manager of the Roger Smith
Hotel at Stamford, Conn, the
hotel chain announced yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

GRAvEs, THOMAS E. on Friday, june
6 6asSsnd 81 81 s ave So.! M SsTs
father Of Thomas N. and Joseph W.
brother Of William Irving Graves. Mrs
tinSiy q ST narys vs.. County. Nd Nd: MIS- Mrs.
Bessie Davis Of North Carolina and
Mrs. Olive Campbell. He also IS sur
vived by seven grandchildren, Friends
5000 Rhode Island ave. at Eastern
{, at 3 80 am; thence to ST. James
ored 1t M %ne re n repo.. WI b Ss
soul. Relatives and. friends invited
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 3
MICHAEL J. OF 1865 La
mont st, NV, Apt 4, on May 81 .
1855. husband Of Mrs. Alice A. Hackett
and father Of Michael =; Hackett. H.,
at Chambers AZ 5:45 Sunday evening.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home
14O0 Chaplin st. NV, on Monday. June
4, at, ] pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
HARPER, MATTE L. On Friday, June
l, 1856, in PHILADELPHIA, Pa, after
daughter Of the late George and Lucy
Harper, devoted sister, Of Miss Belle
Harper: great-aunt Of Ronald Shep-
herd; She also is survived BY other
relatives and many friends, After Q
pm. Sunday. June 3. friends may call
at Horizons Mortuary. 1924 You St
NV. where services will be held on
Monday, June 4, at 1880 pm. Rev.
Le Roy Waldo, ofhciating. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. (Goldsboro. N. c.,
papers please eopy.) Family may be
seen at Al r st. ne. 8
HEIMER, ALICE. on Saturday. June
?, 1856. ALICE HEIMER Of 1904
Magnolia lane, Alexandria. Va, mother
Of Robert E.. Edgar B. and Fred A.
Heimer; sister Of Mrs Gladys Hotel.
Mrs. Eunice Champness and Ernest
Heatley. Services at the g. II. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 290I 18th st. NV.
on Tuesday, June 5. at pm ozark
s Ing fa Samsfsrv Interment coneres
HEIMER. ALICE E. The ofacers and
- 4 members Of Martha Chapter
MI No. 4. o. Z. S., are requested
NW to convene at Hines Funeral
IAf2AcN Home, 1901 l4th st. NV, on
cEM-f- Monday. June 4. at PM,
" for the purpose OF conduct
ing services for our late
sister, ALICE E. HEIMER.
GERALDINE ROBEY,
WnrthN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
lpathH

ADAMS, MARY. On Friday. June !. .
ADAMS of 1889 Kennedy lane. Falls
Church. Va, beloved wife Of Stewart
Adams and sister of William Zim-
linghaus OF Paterson. N. J. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
until $3.50 am. Wednesday, June 81;
thence to st. Anthony'S Catholic
Church. where mass will be offered at
8 am. for the repose of her SOUL
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers. In lieu of flowers.
contributions. may be made to the
Cancer Fund. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
lime b lass cLRtJpE n AP qTsRsSSS'

June x, 1900, CLAUDE d. APPEh5ON,
beloved husband OF Eva A. Apperson,
Ia a,,n OF Howard ApperSon, JscKson-
ton, Fla, Mrs, Ruth Sizer. jacksonville.
Fla, and Claude B. Apperson, III:
brother of Lawrence L. Apperson. At
H snss 6a s snaTs H ic9 sss eO
gia ave. on Wednesday, June 6 at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

THURSDAY Nay 81 1886. At h ,s v resi-
WILLIAM CONVICTION. beloved son
OF Mary c. Banks and Clarence L.
Covington: grandson of William L. and
the late Victoria L. Covington. Also
surviving are a stepsister, Sharon
F. Banks: one aunt Nadine c. Brown:
one nephew two nieces. other rela-
tives and many friends. After IL
noon Sunday. June J, friends are in
vited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
home. 1920 9th st. NV. REQUIEM
mass will be celebrated at st. Martins
Catholic Church, 1900 North Capitol
ST.. on Monday, June 4, at Q am.
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

WEDNESDAYS. May 80. 1866, WILLIAM
ne, beloved husband Of Louise {.
Cotter and father of Mrs. Regina L.
Drye and James J. Cotter; brother Of
John A. and Margaret NJ Cotter.
Home. 1900 Rhode Island ave, at East
ern ave. me-. after 10 am. Saturday.
June g.. Funeral on Monday, June
4, at $50 an; thence to St. Francis
mass will be offered at 10 am. for
the repose of his soul Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
GEORGETOWN

Board of Education of the
Georgetown Special School Dis
trict, at its meeting last Tuesday
night, authorized a letter of en-
eouragement to be sent to the
varsity football squad, which has
been having a losing streak.
1t was voted that w. Carl Utz
Irwin H. Murray, members of the
board, and George H. Keen, Supt
of Schools and clerk of the board
attend the Delaware State Boards
Association meeting at the Uni
versity of Delaware on Saturday
November II. Joseph r. Pittard
may join the group if arrangements
can be made.
Mrs. Charlotte Dennis. cafeteria
manager, was sent to the American
School Food Service Association
convention in Chicago.
The applications for diplomas on
the basis of results of G. E. ID. tests
were received but both were re-
jected since some qualifying condi-
tions were lacking.
An application for a pupil trans
fer from an outside district was
rejected inasmuch as discussion
produced the fact that the individ-
ual and specialized program needed
reached beyond the present offer
ings of the school.
The girls basketball schedule
was extended to IA games in order
to include another school.
Letters of appreciation were re-
ceiyed from the Philadelphia Post
Office Dept, and the Delaware Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers for
the recent use of the building.
A request was granted to ex-
change two pieces of shop equip
ment for carbide grinder.
The $4,000 in bonds for sewer
improvements in Georgetown have
been sold to Laird, Bissell and
Needs, Wilmington, as lowest bid
der
The bond issue was authorized by
referendum and the work has al
ready begun in the KINNEY ST.
area after the awarding of the
contract to George and Lynch, Will
mington and Dover. Projects to be
included are the complete rehabili-
tation of both the storm and sani-
tary sewers of the town and the
modernization of the disposal
plant
The bid of the Wilmington firm
was 81 per cent with a premium of
$780, Other bidders were the Far
mers Bank, with 3A per cent and
no premium, and Smith, Poole,
Roberts and Parke, Philadelphia
who bid 4 per cent and offered a
S9e0.50 premium.
Houston Wilson, vice president
and president-elect of the club
gave a talk on the United Nations
at the meeting of the Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

Kiwanis Club in Grace Church Hall
last Tuesday night.
1t was announced that the club
president, Dr. Charles r. Cannon
had attended the annual district
Kiwanis Club convention t Roam
oke, Va, last week.
Invitations were received from
the Laurel Club for its Ladies' and
Charter Night at Broad Greek
Grange Hall, November 13, and
from the Delmar Club for its La
dies Night at the Avenue Restaur-
ant November 1, and from the
Chincoteague club for its oyster
roast scheduled for Savage's Oyster
House, November T. 1t was decided
to have representatives at each
event.
Invocation was by Arthur Kapp
group singing was led by Col
Ralph S. Baker and Mrs. Betty
Hearn was at the piano.
The Homecoming service set for
Sunday at Zoar Methodist Church
was postponed until Sunday, Nov.
18, because of the death on Thurs
day of Mrs. Florence Carmean, an
active member. Har Funeral was
held at the Chura4 J pday after
noon.
The Zoar Homecoming will COM
plete the series of such services
in the smaller, country churches of
the area. The Rev. Frank Lucia,
pastor of the Zoar Church and of
the Georgetown Methodist Circuit
of which Zoar Church is a part,
said that this year there has been
unusually large attendance at the
homecomings, due partly to the
favorable weather.
The same report is made from the
other country churches, many of
whose previous members have long
since moved to cities but return
each year for this special event.
In most cases, while the regular
pastor has been in charge of the
services, former pastors have
preached the sermons.
Mr.. Lucia said that the special
collections taken on the home
coming days have almost complete
ly paid for the new parsonage con-
structed by the combined churches
of the circuit on Rt. 113 last year
For instance. the debt remaining
for ST. Johns, another church on
the circuit. was $500 and the COL
lection on Homecoming dav. held
Sunday, October IA. was s600.91.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

The circuit viii begin an entire
day evening when the young people
will gather at st. Johns for fellow
/ ship including deyotions, recreation
and refreshments. Young people of
the area are eligible to attend and
different church will act as host
on succeeding saturdays. Other
clutches in the circuit besides Zoar
and st. Johns are Bethesda and
Providence.
DR.. Russell Plumpton, school
psychologist for the Division of
Child Development and Guidance
of the State Board OF Education,
told of his work in the schools of
Sussex County at the meeting of
the Georgetown-M -Mihsboro Rotary
Club in Masonic Temple last Tues
day night
Howard Smith was chairman of
the program for the evening. Jack
Hill was present from the Lewes
Club.
Henry Ennis, Clayton, showed
motion pictures of the Lions Club
district convention at Atlantic City
to members of the Georgetown
Lions Club at their meeting last
Tuesday night in Grange Hall.
There was group present from the
Clayton Club.
Guests for the evening included
Barry Yutzi and Newal Isaacs. both
/ of Georgetown.
Progress was reported on the
big benefit show to be given Thurs
day, December 6.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 8563


The Sunday School hour for Sun
day, November 4, is 1870 p. m. v
III. Carey, superintendent. Carlton
L. Argo. assistant superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
1880 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Hamilton. You are invited to at
tend these services.
The Slaughter Neck WSCS viii
hold their monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening, November 6, at
1880 D. m., in the social room of the
church. Mrs. Russell Bennett will
lead the devotions. Mrs. John Fin
nifty and Mrs. Roger Adams will be
in charge of entertainment and
Mrs. James Reed will be the hos
tess for the evening.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill
of Lincoln.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Kay
Mills of Cedar Neck and Mrs. Anne
Roach enjoyed the supper served
at Whites Chapel and later they
visited Rev. and Mrs. William H.
Revelle, Sr., IN Lewes.
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Short, Jr.,
and family entertained to dinner
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grunden and family of Milford.
Don't forget choir practice on
Thursday evening at 700 o'clock
sharp at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach at
tended a surprise party in honor
OF Mrs Brooks Wheatley of Bridge
willie on Saturday evening.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bennett visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Nimroo Minner of Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Minner recently cele-
brated their 6Sth wedding anniver-
sary.
Bobby and Ronnie Hill of Reho-
both were overnight guests Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Bennett on Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Sheppard of
Hillcrest, Wilmington, spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. Alice
koHcppdlus
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Argo of Milford
were Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son Bobby spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Muncy of Tuxedo Park, Whining
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
Mrs. Helen Collins visited Mrs.
Clifton's mother, Mrs. Horace Hud-
son at the Dagsboro Nursing Home
ON Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and family
were Mr.. and Mrs James Hayes and
children of Milford and Mrs. Mar
garet Bennett.
Mrs. James v. Reed. Jr.. Mrs.
Robert Graham and Mrs. Donald
Clifton were Tuesday shoppers in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton en-
tertained to lunch on Wednesday
her uncle. John Mitchell of Ocean
View
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
1856 II. OF ID.
Fall Sports Calendar


November 3 Football. Bainbridge
Navy. home, 1880 p. m.
November 3-Cross Country, Del
mar Championships, away.
November Soccer, Drexel, away,
200 D. m.
November Gross Country, Hav-
erfordr away. AIS p. III.
November Soccer, Gettysburg,
away, 800 D. m.
November 9 - Gross Country, AL
bright, home, 400 p. m.
November 10 - Fotball, Rutgers,
home, 1870 D. m.
November 10--Soccer, Johns Hop
kins, home. 11:00 a. m.
November 13-Cross County, P.
M. c., away, 400 p. m.
November 16 - Cross Country,
ACTFA Championships.
away.
November f7-Football, Temple,
home, 1870 D. M.
November II - Soccer, Bucknell
some 1900 q. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
NEW HOMES COMING

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico Up
More than 5000 new houses are
needed to replace those damaged
by Hurricane Betsy last August
The national civilian defense has
sent two million feet of lumber
from the mainland.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
RIBBONS IN DOZENS

CHASE CITY, Va. II Up - Mrs.
A. e. Harris and Mrs. Alma ALL
good, sisters, have won so many
blue and red ribbons for needle
work and canning at fairs that they
have made seven sofa pillows from
them. Now they are planning a
quilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

Reg 4oc Pure Linen Dish Towels 3 for ST
Reg for | lo ExceIo Sack Kitchen Towels
s for Csc
Reg. ST Cannon Both Towels, 22x44" 79c
Reg. SOC Matching Foce Towels - 49e
Reg. 2ec Matching Wash Cloths - Csc
Reg. 1913 Twin Mattress Pods ------3.49
Reg. '498 Double Mattress Pods = 4.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
More Thrift Month Values For The Home

Reg 4o8 Twin Fitted Mattress Pads 3.oS
Reg 5.o8 Fitted Mattress Pads 1890, 4.98
Special! Docron Pillows, 2Ox26" ---3.98
Special European Down Filled Bed Pillows,
2Ox26" 500
Req. 1875 Acetate Satin Bound Wool
Blankets, twin size ----~---~lO.95
Reg. 7e5 Peggy Pepperel Blankets, spun
royon and nyIon blend twin size 500