davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Sussex Court Nel0s


Two Of the Christmas Tree
Burglars" who had no previous
criminal records of any kind, were
put on probation in Sussex County
Superior Court last Thursday, but
the third. with two previous con-
victions on similar charges, was
sent TO Sussex County Prison for
1S mouths.
All three men pleaded guilty 70
breaking and entering the home OF
Mrs. Sylvia StOeckel, near Piney
Grove on December 20. They had
been given pre-sentence probation
investigation at the request of their
attorney, w Howard Thompson.
Sent to prison was Robert An
drew Powell. Georgetown, whose
record showed arrests in Whining
ton as well as Sussex Comfy.
Attorney Thompson asked for
probation for Powell, also, stating
that he has a wife and three chill
dren and is now employed, and
that some Of his record is not as
bad as it might sound. Judge
James B. Carey in passing sentence
said that he did not feel justified in
granting parole because Powell
had even violated a previous pa
role as well as being convicted for
crimes.
In placing the other two on pro-
baton, Judge Carey gave specific
instructions to each of them in ad-
dition to the usual terms of pro-
baton.
William Rsnfy Taylor, 43. was
told that in he year of probation
he must not drlSk any Intoxicating
beverages, and Clifford Bobby Far
rell 19, was told to work espe-
cially close to the probation officer.
Regarding Farrell. Judge Carey
said that he. would like to give him
another chance but that he wasn't
sure how it would work out. He
said that the probation officer had
some special plans for him.
The case of the three men re-
ceived much attention at the time
Of their arrest as they had taken
gaiIy wrapped Christmas gifts from
ASAtc4 AAAA4a1AAAda Tree
James Isaac Colbourne, OF the
Laurel area. was put on probation
for one year by Judge James B.
Carey in Superior Court last Thurs
day afternoon after ne had pleaded
guilty to four counts of forgery.
He was ordered to make restitu-
ton.
COlbourne, whose employer said
he would take him back, cashed
four different checks totaling S131
in the last few days of 1855. He
said he spent the money on liquor.
The probation report presented
to the court after investigation,
stated that Colbourne was in the
Armed Services and that when he
returned home, his wife was gene
and so was his money.
William J. Lauder, IS. Bridge
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThisheWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914

Church News for Sunday, Febru-
airy 26th, Sunday School at 1000
"a m. Howard r.. Moore, General
Superintendent; Robert H. Yerkes
Srs Asst; Alvin Brown, Supt. Of
the Juniors with Louis Buarque
assistant.
AT 11.00 a. m, Morning hour OF
worship with the pastor, Rev. j. B.
Vaughn in charge and will deliver
the sermon. Both the Senior and
Chancel choirs win have special
musical numbers.
6.45 p. m. The meeting Of the
MYF viii be held in the Sunday
School room and the song service
and hour Of worship viii begin at
1880 with the MYF in charge. An
interesting program is being ar
ranged for this service, with Thoo-
dore Yerkes as program chairman.
There will be church member
ship classes for Juniors each Mon
day afternoon at the parsonage at
800 o'clock. Glasses started last
Monday. A class for the Intermedi-
ate boys and girls. ages -, 13 and
~ was started Wednesday after
noon at 400 o'clock at the parson-
age. Young people Is years Of age
are also invited to join this class.
The Pastor, Rev. j. B. Vaughn IS
the instructor and classes are one
hour sessions. These classes will
continue for several weeks and
are well worth attending.
IL there are older youth and
adults who feel that they would
like to enroll in a class and learn
what it means to be a Christian
and a good Church member, let
the minister know your desire and
q class can be set up and arranged.
The World Day Of Prayer Service
which was held on Friday evening
under the leadership Of the WSCS
in cooperation with the minister,
was largely attended and most in
terestiDg- Theme. "One flock, one
shepherd" John 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Koeneman
attended the funeral services for
Mrs. Koeneman's brother-in-law.
Mr. John c. West in Wilmington.
on Thursday evening. The body was
buried in Greensboro, Nd. Gene
terry on Friday morning.
Mrs. Betty Parvis Johnson Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her children, Sammy and
Sharon at the hSsne Of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Johnson.
Josiah M Parvis returned home
on Saturday after spending. several
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

vile, originally charged with
manslaughter in one of the traffic
fatalities 0f 1855, was placed on
probation for three years by Judge
James B. Carey in Sussex County
Superior Court last Thursday af-
ternoon with two conditions. First.
that he was not to drink any .in-
toxicating beverages during That
time and second, that he was not
to drive a car.
LADDERS trial on the man
slaughter charge in July attracted
widespread interest since it pro-
yided the first time that the intOxi-
meter had ever been used in the
state in a court room in an effort
to establish drunken driving. In
spite. of many witnesses and de-
tails that dragged out for two days,
the jury could not agree and was
dismissed.
The accused was then charged
with assault and battery and it was
on this charge that he was sen
fenced.
He was indicted by the Grand
Jury in April, 1855, for manslaugh-
ter in tie death of Verii Messick,
March 10, on back road between
Seaford and Bridgeville. Messick
was driving a farm wagon aud
trailer and Lauder a pickup truck
Lauder, had been working on the
night shift at the Seaford DUPONT
plant and was returning to his
home in Bridgeville to sleep when
his truck struck the rear of the
farm wagon.
The indictment charged drunken
driving in addition to other counts.
His attorney, Arthur Dean Belts,
claimed in defense of his client,
that the accident was the fault of
the deceased and that the intoxi-
meter was not conclusive enough
for conviction
The United States usSs about 500
million tons of cesI a year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

days in Cleveland, Ohio, on bust
ness
Mrs. Edna Sapp. Mrs. Anna Haw-
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Morgan were dinner guests on gun
day Of Mr., and Mrs. Marshall Hart
and family III Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Clifton and
son of Wilmington Manor and Mrs.
Alice Martin Of Harrington, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Armour on Sunday. In the after
noon they went to Bethany Beach
and had a very enjoyable ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Paul Greenlee.
son Tommy, Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood and Nancy, Anna Lee and
Freddy Thistlewood spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kennedy and daughters Elaine and
Kathleen on Old Porter Road, Bear,
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counsel
man Of Elmhurst. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Benton Counselman.
Mrs. Howard R. Moore bad q
severe attack Of virus which neces-
STATED calling the doctor at
O'Clock on Saturday morning. At
this wriling, she is very much inn
proved.
Eighteen members Of the MYF
including their counselors. Rev. J.
B. Vaughn and Mrs. 0rviiie Smith.
went to Laurel on Monday evening
to attend the District meeting Of
the MYF They had more members
present than any other MYF repre-
sented. The next District meeting
viii be held here at our own church
In March.
On Saturday evening, Mrs Anna
Hammond and son, Clifford gave
a surprise birthday party for her
husband, Clifford L. Hammond, Sr
at their home in the outskirts Of
Houston. There were 80 persons
present. Clifford received many use
fu gifts. Everyone enjoyed q plea
SAINT evening and delicious refresh-
ments were served in abundance
All departed wishing Mr. Hammond
many more happy birthdays.
On Sunday, February 10, MRS Ida
Williams had as dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Williams Of George
town and Mrs Cora Case Of Mil
ford On Sunday. February 19. Mrs.
Williams dinner guests were, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Wilhelm and sons.
Mrs. Cora Case. all Of Milford Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Hammond and
son, Oliver Williams and William
r. Williams. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
war Passwaters were Sunday even
ing guests.
Mr.. Ruth Conrad and son Carl
Of near Milford. were guests Of
Mrs. Ida Williams on. Wednesday.
In the afternoon. they visited reIa-
tives in Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

The United States usSs about 500
million tons Of cesl a year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

The number OF boy babies usu-
ally exceed the number Of girl
babies by about 106 to 100.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Plumbing Supplies
LDovEa PLuMBIlo sUpP.y z.

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY 20.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Saohman Gas, OIL And Electric
Water Heaters
Century Warm Air Heaters
and Oh Burners
Kohler Enamelwaro and Hot
Water Boilers
Kitchen Cabinets And Silks
OIL TANKS 3 SEPTIC TANKS
Sol Pine And valve Fittings
Dupont Bwys North og Dover
Phone Asss Dover. DsI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20

Memorial Hospital Guild. salary 1000
Nancy KOOnt2 salary 44W
kathy Owens, salary SIUO
Fred Heistand, salary l5OO
Director Of Internal Revenue.
Withholding tax VaO
State Treasurer. withhoidih. ..
tax aS4
Public Employees Retirement
System, retirement H.lb
Social Security Administration.
s. 5. deductions "lO
Browning Telephone Co.. ser -,
Vices 7.1O
Hanson. Bennett Mag. subscrip. .
lions 336.oO
MI. States Tel & Tel. Co.. ser.
vices Ji9o
Pioneer Press. supplies 1870
American Legion Post. books l5'0O
Doubleday 4 Co. books 97S
a. {. McClurg. books 752.22
LIBRARY BUILDING FUND:
Cut Bank Plumbing Il Heating,
contract construction S33O2
Page 4 Werner, Architect fec. 275.9l
Roy l.. Shelby, contract cOnstruc-
ton BULL
TRUST 4 AGENCY FUND:
Minnie krcn,kau, services 2lOO
Glacier Electric Coop, services 55.l7
Board adjourned at 1900 O'Clock
Noon.
APPROVED:
Harold Zimmerman. Chairman
ATTEST:
James Gerard, Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20

A.A~N Va aNaitSa sPPA''>e'
GENERAL. End:
lanes Gerard. salary S 80 80
VI l.. anderson. salary 25i 10
G!rnnriir VI. Duncan. SALARY 25i. 10
MA\inr Hu>S. salary .5i 10
Minnie Fink. salar! 2S2.33
Lucille Anderson. salary 25@. 10
Bertha Dunnisan, salary 25i ~
katherine tiger. SALARY 1877
EGw Murphy, salary 2S2 80
Minnie krrmkau. salar! 25i.l0
Josephine King, salary 25i 10
\ E. Armstrong;. salary 1913
BETTY l.. Dean. salary 10000
jesse Harlan, salary 80 80
Lillian Eide. SALARY 268 81
John l.oIinc. salary c5i.l0
Edw X. Colbert. salary 25i 10
Ri\ |. Lutz. salary e5l 10
Henry \. Powell. salar! 25i 10
X ScllarS, salary 200 90
Dan : WEIGH. salar! liI.l7
Nar!cnr shelby. Salar! 10000
!. J Numberg, salary 800 90
Or EdMard l.. King. sa!ar! 5000
Laura Jan. Taft, salary 282 %
l.nra Mueller. salary c73. 20
John q Tolivcr. Salar, 20l7i
Violet u Berger. salar. 283 30
N"u!,. OlneH. salar! 1889
" MAY. salary li2 80
Clara : Withee, salary BS65
Ruhrr, " McMullcn. salary 1880
,,rrrEr X Johnston salar, 1900
Mvlha Barron. salary 1889
Francis Hal, orson. SALARY 1906 IS
Jessie Nilsson, salary 25i 10
"L.>c Fee. salary lol "a
nIrr '"r oi Internal Revenue.
$50 Tr rs Withholding
~ ci8o
Tra,hcr, Retirement, ), stem.
retirement ciS9
ruhlIC Employees Retirement
>,>;cn,. retirement 7s9 %
Montana PLY >iciar's Service. IN.
>urarCr premiums Ia 50
social security Administration.
SOFA! security deductions 296 81
Cu' Bank Pioneer Press. sup.
p!.r> 1890
nrcA, Falls Tribune Printing &
>WpPN. supple, ll.2O
,I"'hInG ~ So
>'a'" Industrial School. care of
hIldrrn 1900
-, n'Ional school for Girls.
are o: children $500
Clara MTthcc. mileage and
Clara ; Wrhr.. mileage & cx.
NJ states Tc! & Re! Co. ser.
>haW 8 borden Co supplies 923 So
Isr'.c smith. >rrIi,c> - so
B.rr"uch. corp supplies 1913
BGrr"U.s> corp. supplies 226l
N!":"n >h"p. supplies 1914
P"''' Ca>r!"r. r"lmbur >emcnts 1872 IL
kd"hrc Hnrph!. expenses
:"!,"hG" 1924
lUatl''flds ' dEDpT - Nlpplle> ID
irI"p"Td"nt Observer. supplies 3380
u j NdN. eNpcn>"> 1924
,rn>"' ''''' 322s7
X >rlihr.. mileage 1885
ban H-lJn. -kp"n>.> 1852
- Bank Ga> t'I!tlc>. services $50
h.a ger Electric coop. services 96i3
l.nndNCap" >"rIiCr>. services Us 90
QUALITY Cleaners, laundry ISL
F.rr"E,r X Coulter. voting
registrations J25
james Gerard. mileage S2Sl
'',pd shepherd Home. care Of
thI!trcn $500
Ma, Nc! Shop. kc., 100
Montana Stat" Ind School.
p"nN.> 81 96
tI'I Of Gu, Bank. care of prison.
CS.SS
cut Bank Arm! store. sup.
EI!"N IS 60
jess" Harlan. care o, prisoners SOL. 90
publ" Drug. supplies 3|
49, stone Readers service. sup.
i.I"N 2l.0O
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20

Following Is our quotation covering
q new four door sedan:
Chevrolet model 2lo3 deluxe I door
sedan with the following equipment;
Deluxe airflow heater
vs. engine
Oil filter
O\rrdriNr
Electric windshield wiper
Deluxe radio
Rarkup litrS
Anti freeze
List price s274s75
Less tradr.in l3l8 IS
Ne, cash price with trade in
Of 1854 Pontiac 10000
Oldsmrbilc 80 ! door sedan with the
following equipment:
lily dramatic transmission
Oversize tires
H. u. oil bath air cleaner
Safety padded dash
Deluxe heater
Deluxe radio
Windshield wiper
DELUXE steering wheel
Electric clock
Glarrproot mirror
Oil filter
lis, price s3lU' u5
Less tradr-in l5l3 Us
Net cash price with tradc.in OF
1854 Pontiac 1855 90
Immediate delivery available on both
units.
Yours very truly.
5 }. +. Bell
y Tax exemption certificate to be
furnished by county
The Board informed Jack Rcll who
Was the only dealer present that the
bids would be- taken under advise.
mrni ands he would be advised OF
their decision After discussion with
COUNTY Road Supervisor Emil PetrrSo,.
and comparison Of bids. the board de-.
rIdrd that the bid Of the Oil Field
l'hrasr hes, TO serve their needs and
the on Field Garage was awarded the
had
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20

adequacy Cf space in the tu\ Hall al
Rr"wnsns. rrcvintt No y. ordered the
follows E resolution on the minutes
RE$Oll TlN\
WHEREAS, the legally DESIGNATED
voting place for rrr>inII y. Town nt
Browning. is and has been the City
WHEREAS. complaint has been made
to the Ilrrh Ivy Elrrt,on .,uaGr> ot
Precinct - " the lN"drVuAt> w space
for property and rNN\rnirniN conducts
luE the elections. Ind
WHEREAS. II appears to the Board
that the Glacier County, lHrar> Viii
be completed tor ",>uranr> ~ a very
>hnr, While. and
within the boundaries rt Precinct u
and within the Same H!"'h - The t,lA
WHEREAS. >nI County l.hrar> is
larEr ,rn""sh /" t"nN"nirniN and
NOW. rHEKtFNEE. We II resolved.
that the place dr>Isratru fUr Al! regis.
tered electors y: Precinct y tn vote
l. the Glacier County Library Enlains
AZ brow rIN&
lprn motion DUN madr. seconded
and >ArrIrd. the t""r-rlns resolution
vs. adopted w ;hr ErArj
Tive I!rrA ADVISED the Board thA,
the NLu% :" the IHHr,hNu>r had become
tl.,ri ~ scar IAHLrti\ AMI that ihr
Clerk office i NNw III Tho process vi
>rErrGd:!nG and rr-arrANGinG records.
however. !; appears that unless some
records tAn We Gr>:rN> rd the problem
The t.rrh advised :hr board tina; Srr.
unH 5"5.+ vi TIC Realised InAr> r.
Montana NrN,l,!r> iM.h the County
tN"nH>>'""rr> "|H\ ORDER ,rriAln re
ports. Papers "r records th"' have
served :hrI" NNrNN>v. md thnt are sub
>;An;l",rG ~ prr'"""r": records. de.
>trN\rG. WEE ,h,' nNYi vat. Ni he state
E\.nHN"rr Inc t'r"A Wa> directed w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Club holds . semiformal dance at
5:3o pm. Friday at the Parkway
School. Riggs and Ager roads. West
Hyattsville. Md. The toys win be
donated to the Volunteer Christmas
Bureau Of Prince Georges County.
The senior class Of High Point
High School. Beltsville, Nd, will
held IN alumni dance at 8 pm.
December % In the school cafe
terra.
A donkey basketball game between
the varsity lettermen and the male
faculty at Roosevelt High School
win be held Tuesday at 3 pm. in
the school gym, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV. The teams of
four will ride trained donkeys. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

The Choral Department of George
Washington High School viz PRE-
sent its annual Christmas Vesper
service at 4 o'clock today IN the
school auditorium. Alexandria. The
public is invited.
One hundred and nifty teeners
who have been studying social
dancing for the last three months,
viii hold = Christmas c0tilliOn ~
$3.50. pm. Saturday and show OF
their foOtwOrk. The AFFAIR, which
will feature various dancing con-
tests. win be held 1t the WOman'S
Club Of Chevy Chase, Nd, 1881
Connecticut avenue.
A toy will be the admission price
when the Riggs Lane Junior Teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Teen-Age Datebook
December Is. 1856

sides trying to shoot baskets. play
ers have the added responsibility
of staying on their mounts and
getting back on if they are thrown.
A Christmas carol concert by
the OxOn Hill MIDI High School
Band and Choir win be given at
pm. Wednesday in Memorial
Hall Of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

BETTY ANNE BALOTIN I6 = Junior:
Boys irk me when we're riding in a car and the
boys start talking about football and other sports
that girls don't know much about That's what
makes girls start their own conversations An
other thing: Some boys ind certain subjects in
school easier than girls. II you say you're having
trouble. they'll say it's an easy course Some
times. they offer 70 help. though"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

MURRAY POIITZ. IS. . sophomore: You
spend q weeks allowance on . dance. lot OF
the boys come stag Next minute you your
date on with the rest Of the kids But when
it's time to 10 to eat. they're back. When they're
through eating they're liable to tabletop and
gabble When you're ready to go home-brOke
they're back again. They're flckle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

STUART NATHAN. II. q Junior: What
AnnOys Is this: When the girls start talk
ing. your girl Is likely 70 tell something you
don't want everybody 10 hear about She tells
n girl friend and the girl friend tells everybody
can't stand II. It's not always that way but
don't trust girls generally now. I'll get over It
when meet n girl who can keep a secret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

NANCY JULIUS. IS. . sophomore: Il dis
like Il when your date leaves you and Wanders
on don't mind n ne Just runs of in n corner
with his buddes for 4 while. something. I
have found most boys polite-they1 hold your
coat and open doors-but still they wander OF.
II doesn't happen too often. but when II does.
It's annoying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Talking It Over

Boy meets girl and? Romance there irrita-
tons TEEN asked five Coolidge High
question. What irrtates you girls boys)?"
Here their answers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

hover was very much worried
lest his new friend could af-
ford such a big loss. +. The
other men told him he was
welcome to it, "Sid has 10000
barrels of oil and each barrel
is worth ST.. =. Ike was still
worried, "I'm not so sure, then.
he can afford to lose $500;
that's a lot for one evening"
The others howled, I'VE
mean 10000 barrels a day, not
a year,
UNIVITED GUEST:-Win-
throp Aldrich, American Am
bassador to the Court of st.
James, may be up on the royal
etiquette, but he recently
showed up at a dinner party to
which he was not invited and,
what's more, he used the
kitchen entrance! Horrors! -.
On his recent visit here the
blue chip envoy went out to
his daughter and son-in-law's
house, Liberty and Woody
Redmond, to have dinner with
them. But there was so much
snow in front of the house,
the chauffer drove around the
corner and approached the
house from the back entrance.
At least he thought he
had the right house and
Mr.. Aldrich alighted, entered
the basement, confidently
walked up the basement stairs
to the kitchen, soaring the day.
lights out of the cook, and
thence into the dining room
and living room. :. What he
had done was walk right into
the living room of the Henry
BeardSleys' two doors down
who were having a dinner
party of their own, but were
dumfounded to see the United
States Ambassador to Great
Britain Join them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
c.. @. P. Women Pool
Their Talents for Ike

Cable Co. and reports that she
is the only woman manager
of a community television Sys-
tenn of which there are 500
in the United States.
On the subject of age, one of
the delegates wrote in I'm not
really coy about my age-shall
we say that I'm fortish. In case
I am looking for a job it would
pay to be younger"
The speakers at this conven-
ton will have to be on their
toes for there is no telling
but that the delegates are ex-
perts on almost any subject.
Mrs. Robert McCrea of Bloom
ington, Ind. is the wife of the
City Attorney and says she en-
joys historical novels, any,
thing written about Lincoln
and Western movies.
Mrs. James Innes, Route 2,
Gladbroox. Iowa says, Il am
just a very busy farmers wife
and very much interested in
Ike being in the White House
another term to guide our Ma
ton
Mrs. Jess C. Jensen of Port
land, Greg, is a pianist on the
radio, teaches Sunday School
and has one daughter-an-
other member of the group is
taking time off" from her
seven children.
One of the California dele
gates, Mrs. Marlin H. Shirley
of Pomona writes II attended
Whittier College when Dick
Nixon was Student Body Presi-
dent and I was President of
the Association of Women Stu
dents"
Mrs. Walter T. James of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

Fairfield. Conn. lists her occu-
patton as "a door bell ringer"
and Mrs. Margaret Hastings
of Blades. DEL, has been the
mayor for the last eight years.
From Petersburg, Alaska, is
Miss Martha E. Harriff. Pro-
fessionally she is an account
ant watch out Secretary
Humphrey but she also en-
joys photography and working
for the Salvation Army.
80 Ribbons
Back to warmer climes is
Mrs. Cecil F. Holley of San
Diego, Calf, who can boast of
being a native daughter of the
Golden West and of having
won 80 ribbons for baking at
county fairs.
Mrs. Peter Hersloff of East
ern, Md. is a niece Of the late
Senator Boies PenroSe of
Pennsylvania and says that
she likes music, books, travel
and the Republican Party.
Also in the travel department
is Mrs. Eugene Redmond of
Brookline, Mass, who reports
she has travelled over 5000
miles in India by plane, train
and motor taking movie pic
lures.
Mrs. S. Mcintosh Tressie
of Clinton. Ohio. formed a
Mothers Get Acquainted
Club" in her home town for
the purpose of mothers to
better understand their 6-year-
oldS.
Another delegate might really
give some of the speakers a
run for their money. She is
Mrs. James A. Funkhouser of
Durham, N. H., and is a
member of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature, a profess
sional singer and a proud
mother and housekeeper.
There they are, Mr.. Presi-
dent "a few of your sup
porters.