davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1856
11:OO A. M.
pERSnNAI PR0pERTY

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1856
HOO A. M.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Tappan gas range, G. E. refrigera-
tor, 5-piece chrome dinette set, one
server-cabinet, desk, 2piece living
room suite, platform rocker, rockers,
stands, one 9 IL rug, end tssDies,
floor and table lamps, two bedroom
suites piece; f. mirror. antique
chairs, drop leaf table, large lot of
tools (carpenter); nails, lumber, gar
den tractor and attachments, power
mower, lot of garden tools, two push
mowers, step ladders, lot of cement
blocks, 3-piece lawn set, steel glider
chairs, round lawn table, chairs; !;
utensils, 2 washing machines q new),
clocks, pictures
TERMS: Personal Property, CASH.
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
REAL ESTATE, To-WiT:
ZOO p. M. D. s. T.
ALL that certain lot, piece or par
Gel of land, situate lying and being
in Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, SuS-
sex County, Delaware, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning
at the South West corner of the inter-
section of the Millsboro Road and
Cedar Grove or School House Lane
tion along and with the Millsboro
Road a distance of four hundred sew
enty-five feet CATS ft.) to stone
marking corner Tor these lands; thence
turning and running in a North
westerly direction a distance of Five
Hundred five feet (505 ft.) to a stone;
thence turning and running in a
Northeasterly direction and parallel
10 the first line, a distance of four
hundred Seventy Five feet (475 ft.) to
lan ade Of I
turning and running in a Southeast
erly direction along and with line OF
Cedar Grove Lane a distance of Five
Hundred Five feet (505 ft.) home to
the place of beginning.
ADJACENT TO REHoBoTH BEACH
IMPROVED BY A FOUR ROOM
BUNGALOW with bath, central heat
tached garage @ carr with apartment
above, insulated. This property is
very desirably located and attractive
ly landscaped. Situated well in Del
aware's most desirable summer resort
area. In Al condition-inspectio in
vited.
TERMS: REAL ESTATE-2O per
cent of the purchase money will be
demanded on the day of sale, the bal
ance to be paid on or before delivery
of deed. If the purchaser fails to
comply with these terms the per GEN.
tum paid on day of sale will be for
feited. The purchaser will be requir-
ed to pay the cost of the deed and
Revenue Stamps.
ANNA &. TYNDALL
Administrative of G. w. Tyndall,
Deceased
Sold by G. Francis Wilson, Auctioneer
For information concerning sale Cf
said Real Estate and Personal Prop
erty, contact G. Francis Wilson, Auc-
tioneer. Phone Georgetown 2274.
9-7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
Administrative Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, ,;

II
AT p. M. (D.S.T.)
On the premises of the late Walter
NJ. Tyndall, deceased, situate in Nam
ticoke Hundred, Sussex County, Della
ware, near Asbury Church, the follow
ing:
Tractor, two grain drills, manure
spreader. riding cultivator, tractor
plows, two walking pillows, two mules,
tractor harrows, side delivery rake,
mixers two units, milk cooler, eight
milk cans, corn shelter, wagon, disc,
one Majestice range, lot of rakes,
hoes, shoVels, one Holstein Bull, three
Heifers, IA Cows Q2 Holstein, 2
Guernsey, and other things too nu-
merous to mention. Can cows have
been Il. Il. and Bangs Disease inspect
ed.)
TERMS: CASH.
ESTELLA M. TYNDALL
Administrative of Walter NJ.
Tyndall, Deceased +
Francis Wilson, Auctioneer 9-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at its office (Room
20S) in the Highway Department Ad-
ministration Building in Dover, Della
ware, until 200 p NJ E. d. s. T.,
1856, and thereafter shall be publicly
opened for contracts involving the fol-
lowing approximate quantities:
CONTRACT f422
STEIN HIGHWAY & sHiPLEY
STREET, sEAFoRD
Federal Aid Project F-fst (3)
Sussex County
Cement Concrete Widening G. Hot Mix
Asphalt Resurfacing Including
Drainage Thru Seaford
2.2s7 Miles
L. S. Clearing & Grubbing
11,600 C. Y. Excavation
Is C. Y. Removal of Existing
Masonry
so c. Y. Excavation for struc-
lures
100 c. Y Borrow Pit Stripping
1880 c. Y. Selected Borrow
1880 G. 7. Cement Concrete Base
Course
$500 Tons Hot Mix Asphaltic Con-
crete
S,7O0 Gal Rel Asphalt
8,700 GAL RC-3 Asphalt
$50 Tons Stag Chips
$50 Tons Crushed Chips
$50 c. Y. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
900 S. Y Patching Concrete Pave
ment
80 C. Y. Cement Concrete Mas
onry
so S. Z. Superficial Waterproof
ing
1,400 Lbs Bar Reinforcement
IS Sqs. Wire Mesh Reinforce
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property

The undersigned will offer at Public
Auction on the premises, located
miles from Rehoboth Beach, 1 1/1O
miles from Rehoboth Highway, on
Rehoboth-Love Creek Road, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE
Senators struggle for sixth place
isn't likely to attract more than
the mildest sort of interest, but
the remaining 10 games could
have a powerful impact on the
players personal plans for the
future.
Most attention centers on the
sturdy frame of young Harmon
Killebrew, due to replace Ed Yost
at third base today in the opener
of a three-game series with the
Tigers. If he's a complete dud,
the Senators charts for winter
trading may have to be revised
His bosses are not pessimistic.
Cal Griffith is convinced that
Killebrew, a .312 hitter at Char
lotte over a two-month span
with some IA robust homers-is
ready to win a major league job.
Too Slow for OutfieId
If he does, Yost suddenly will
become excess baggage. Kille-
brew plays only third base in
reasonably acceptable style. Yost
has played a few games in the
outfield, but Griffith has been
complaining about the Senators
lack of speed among his fly
chasers and Ed isn't noted for
swiftness.
Griffith received what at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Duke Is Four-Deep,
But Murroy's Wary

This is another in q series on
football prospects at Atlantic
Coast Conference schools. To-
morrolD-ClemSon.J
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent
DURHAM, NC, Sept. 11.-Bill
Murray was discussing his per-
sonnet and at several positions
would go four-deep in saying one
player was as good as the other.
A listener said: your football
team must be like the New York
Yankees. You'll have better ma
terial on the bench than most
teams will on the field"
Murray was shocked that any
one could get that impression.
II didn't say all these boys
we're great football players, he
hastened to explain. What l
meant is that they're of equal
ability. They could be equally
bad" the coach said with a
slight smile. And smiles are rare
at his press conferences.
Definitely in Title Picture
But everybody knows there are
never many bad football players
at Duke. This years team APP
pears typical for Duke and Muir
ray. It figures to win or share in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Griffs' Plans in BoIonce
AS KiIIebrew Test Beqins

point must be regarded as a
hird-degree burn in his last
trade with Boston, but he may
be forced to ignore the pain
and try again. The market
value on Yost in Boston is high,
Eds batting average has
novered around the .240 mark,
which is considered a slum dis
trict. But there never has been
anything wrong with Eds hit
ting that the chummy leftfleld
fence at Boston's Fenway Park
couldn't remedy, and the Red
Sox know it.
SparkleS in Boston
The Red Sox are disenchanted
with Billy Klaus at third base,
where they also tested Frank
Malone with no rewarding re-
suits. Yost has been a 1928
hitter at Fenway Park this year,
batted 1902 against the Red SoX
last season and, in fact, always
seems to sparkle against them
Yost normally is a leftfield
hitter who could capitalize on
the convenience of Fenway's wall
only 315 feet from the plate
In most other parks he's nc
sensation, but there he reaches
his heights. The fact that Red
Sox pitchers have walked him
|16 times in nine games at Bos-
ton indicates they are aware
See SENATOR'S, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
REALLY THROUGH
Rocky Says
He Had Fill
OF AL WE'LL

When Rocky Marciano took
off his heavyweight champion
ship crown and hung up his
gloves last spring. some thought
it was another clever maneuver
to wiring few more dollars out
of his title by Al WE'LL, the re-
tired champions shrewd man
ager.
But Rocky says no, in the first
of six articles published in this
weeks issue of the Saturday
Evening Post. It's an emphatic
no, which gives one the impress
sion that the one-time ditch
digger. who gave up boxing's
most priced possession, was just
a bit fed up with the dictates
of WE'LL.
q. 1t didn't bother me too
much to have WE'LL running my
life Rocky explains. But as
/ look back on it now I know
that if I'd kept on fighting my
success in the ring could only
have meant my failure in life.
With WE'LL I had no private
life"
WE'LL made all the decisions
in Rocky's life, even telling him
how much time he could have
off from his ring chores for his
honeymoon. He gave Rocky and
his bride 10 days and cut it to
seven.
His own physical condition
and the health of his wife and
young daughter, however, were
the factors that led Rocky tc
decide on retirement and to vow
to make it stick.
g. What good is money
See MARCIANO, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
BuhI> Adcock> Aaron Try
To Murder Dodgers Again
MogIie Strives to Square
Hectic Flag Race Tonight

Cubs, set the league record OF
10 against Pittsburgh in 1854.
The major league mark. IA. was
set by Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
against Cleveland in 1886.
Aaron has been a pest to the
Dodgers since spring training,
when he batted $50 against
them. AT the moment, he's lead
ing the league at .328-with a
.418 mark against Brooklyn.
1t was Bull and Adcock who
got the Braves started on an IL
game winning streak in mid
June that hustled Milwaukee out
of a birthplace slump and back
into the lead. And it all started
at Ebbets Field-when the
Braves, playing under Manager
Fred Haney for the first time,
swept a June II double-header.
Adcock, betting three home
runs that day, walloped an I'M
precedented shot over the left
field stands, winning the opener,
5-4, in the ninth for Buhl.
Aston Optimistic
The Braves, like the Dodgers,
have II to play. They're 11-9
against Brooklyn so far, but
Dodger Manager Walt Aston,
unusually optimistic, figures his
club, playing IS of its remaining
games at home. is in a good spot.
Our reliefers (Clem Labine
and Don Bessent) are rested and
Carl Furillo and Gil Hodges are
starting to hit" said Aston,
whose champions haven't been
in first place since April %.
Uptown" where his Redlegs
are playing two at the Polo
Grounds with the seventh place
Giants, Manager Birdie Tebbetts,
taken back a bit by three losses
in st. Louis last week end, still
calls it "a three-team race" Now
three games back in third place,
Birdie sees a comeback" COM
ing. I'VE have before, and we
will again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Major League Standings. pose !


Major League Standings. Pose All
tional League pennant race. The
Braves, in the lead since July
Is. have one-game edge over
Brooklyn's world champions,
who had the flag packed away
by this time last season.
(The Dodgers-Braves games
will be broadcast in Washing
ton. Nat Albright will re-
create descriptions of the game
tonight on Stations WOOK,
1870 k.c.: WINK, 1000 k.c..
and WFAN-FM, 1908 meg,
beginning at 8 o'clock. He will
begin the Wednesday re-crea-
ton at 1880 pm. over WINK
and WFAN-FM0
Buhl Can Tie Mark
For the most part, it's beer
Buhl, Adcock and Aaron who
have kept the Braves in front Of
the Dodgers.
Buhl, a 28-year-old right.
handler who never had won more
than Is games in his three previ.
Gus major league seasons. is 16-'
at the moment-with a TO rec.
ord against Brooklyn. In tn,
opener tonight he could become
only the third pitcher ever tt
beat the Dodgers eight times il
a single year. He'll be w
against Sal Maglie (9-4), who i.
10 against Milwaukee.
Ed Ruelbach 600 with The
1908 Cubs and Joe McGinnitS
go with the 1903 Giants were
the only two to pull it off.
Adcock, however, has been the
Dodgers biggest headache. He
never had hit more than % home
runs in one season, but now he
has IS and needs just two more
of Brooklyn pitching to tie the
N. L. record for homers against
one club in one season, Adcock
driving in 20 runs and batting
.429 against the Dodgers, has
Walloped II home runs against
the. champs-six at EbbetS Fielo
and one off Maglie.
Hank Sauer. then with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Venfuri Leads
Cudd, Up, at
Turn in Amateur
TutwiIer One Down,
Don Cherry All Even
In Second Round

LAKE FOREST. Sept. IL (P).z
Ken Ventura of San Francisco
matched par figures for the first
nine holes to take a two-hole
lead over Walker Cupper Bruce
Cudd, Walker Cup player from
Portland. Greg, in today's second
round OF the National Amateur
golf championships.
The eighth twosome to tee of
over Knollwood's par 35-36-7l
layout. Ventura jumped to a
three-hole lead on the first five
holes before Cudd rallied to win
the sixth and seventh holes.
Ventura, the amateur star of
the Masters and National Open
tournaments this year, got back
a hole when Cudd went into the
rough on the eighth for his
fourth DOGGY in a 81 round.
Ventura salvaged a par 4 with
a 12-footer to halve the ninth.
Among other early starters,
who took to the moist course
just after an early morning fog
lifted, Joe Mcbride of Paramus,
N. j., ran away from Lou Rosa
nova of Niles. ILL.,, with six
hole lead at the turn, and tri-
umphed 6 and 5.
Tutwiler Trailing
Ward Wettlaufer, Tam O'Shan-
ter's world" amateur titlist
this year from Williamsville,
N. Y, and Bernie Katz of Chi
cago were all-square after nine
as were Don Cherry, 1852 semi
finaliSt in this meet, and Frank
MALARIA, jr., White Plains, N. Y
James T. Blair Of Jefferson
City, Mo-, stroked a SO for 9
halfway lead of four strokes over
Bob Pratt of Houston. Tex.
One of yesterdays surprise
winners, Ed Tutwiler. veteran
West Virginia amateur from
Charleston, was one down at the
turn to Henry Timbrook. jr., 8
steady shooter from San Fran.
cisco. Timbrook threw a par-3s
at Tutwiler, who eliminated Joe
Conrad, one of the favorites, ir
the first round.
Today'S 64-match program
found defending champion Har.
vie Ward of San Francisco max.
ing his first start, after an open.
ing round bye, against Miller w
Barber, Texarkana, Tex, in one
of the late macheS.
Campbell Meets Knowles
In other matches, Joe Camp
bell, former intercollegiate cham
lpion from Purdue, who upset
Bill Hyndman, 4 and 3. yester-
day opposed Bobby Knowles. q
former Walker Cup and a gooc
match-play golfer.
Hillmah Robbins, Semif1nalist
last year, meets Gerry Magee
Irunnerup for the Canadian ANA
Iteur in a top pairing. while Billy
Joe Patton opposed Big. jim
Frisina, a golfer with a good
sectional reputation in the Mid
west.
! Two of the better matches
today involve players from the
Washington, D. c., area. Deant
Beman, 18-year-old Bethesda
Country Club player, who twice
has qualified for the Nationa
Open. meets Edwin Hopkins, jr.
of Abilene. Tex, a quarter-f1nal-
ist last year.
Beman, who qualified fol
both the Open and Amateur BY
the playoff route, continued hi
pressure golf by defeating Ken
meth Rodewald of Fort Wayne
Ind, l up in 20 holes.
And Perky Cullinane, George.
Continued on Page Ala, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Detroit-Stone (5-5l
VS.. Trucks 1851.
Boston at Chicago might Nixon
1881 VS. Keeean t5-6l.
New York at Kansas City tniehtl--
Baltimore at Cleveland tnight)-
Moore t11-6) VS.. Lemon uS-12l.
National League
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (nightD-
Bull n6-7l VS.. Magiie (9-4l.
Cincinnati at New York--Jansen GID
VS. Margoneri 1851.
st. Louis at Philuadelphia (nightl--
Wehmeier Q0-9l or Pohlosky Gill
VS.. Simmons fi1-9D
Chicago at Pittsburgh tnightl-Rush
n2-sl VS.. Han ODD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

the conference title, and almost
everybody but Murray is hope
full of going to the Orange Bowl.
Bill says that's too far of.
A year ago the problem was to
Continued on Page All, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
By the Associated Press

Bob Bull, Joe Adcock and
Hank Aaron. three guys enjoy
ing their best seasons in the ma
jors because they've murdered
the Dodgers. get their last shots
at Brooklyn's old pros as Mil
waukee checks in az Ebbets Field
for a two-game series opening
tonight.
1t could be the beginning of
the end for the long-hectic Ma
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
INDIAN ROCK
AND BUCHANAN
BAPTISTS HOLD JOINT
BAPTISMAL SERVICES

The Indian Rock Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. O..
w. Nowlin, Joined with the
First Baptist Church of Buch-
anan, pastored by Rev. F. F..
Alexander, in a joint baptis-
NAL service last Sunday night.
A large congregation. of men,
bers and friends of both
churches crowded into the
spacious church in Buchanan
to share in the rich Chris
tian fellowship of the two
ministers and their congrega-
tions. A doctrinal sermon was
preached by Rev. Nowlin and
Rev. Alexander administered
the baptismal rites. Music
was furnished by the Indian
Rock and Buchanan choirs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
BY LewOOd Cooper

The Richmond Beneficial
Insurance Company had it's
annual picnic Thursday, Au-
gust 23rd, at the Peaks of
Otter. Everyone had an en-
joyable time. We went across
the Blue Ridge Parkway and
were able to see the beauti-
full scenery.
We played soft ball and
hiked through the woods. The
following people attended the
picnic: Mr.. Gilbert Lee, our
new agent who has been with
us about a week, and his
brother, Howard Lee; Mr..
and Mrs. Ulas Broadly and
daughter, Annie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Byers,
Mrs. Lottie Burks, Mrs. Min
ME Choice, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
Negro Students In InterraciaI
Colleges Awarded So, 500 In
Supplementary Scholarships

Eighty-five southern Ne
gro students now enrolled in
interracial col legeS were
awarded SGT 500 this week in
supplementary scholarships
by the National Scholarship
Service and Fund for Negro
Students, it was announced
by State Rent Control Com
missioner Robert c. Weaver,
chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the NSSFNS Sup
Elementary Scholarship Fund.
T h e awards supplement
$46,S50 in college scholar
ships which the students have
been awarded by each of their
colleges and bridge the fin
ancial gap between college
awards and the students to-
tai financial needs.
The outstanding records of
these students, from southern
segregated high schools and,
for the most part, from low
income families, now attend
ing a nationwide group of
Sd colleges and universities
(including Harvard, the Uni
versity of Chicago, Dart
mouth, Michigan State, Rad
cliffe and Rockford) have
now proved that the promise
they showed as high school
seniors has not only been met
but in many cases exceeded.
Richard l.. Plaut, executive
vice-chairman and director of
the NSSFNS extensive two
year Southern Project" tai
ent search, financed by the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
In And Around Roanoke
BY MRS. FLORENCE FIELD-WOOD

Mrs. Florence FieldS-W Wood,
our popular "In and Around
Roanoke" columnist who has
been vacationing out of the
city for the past two or more
weeks, writes that she is plan
ming to return to "The Star
City of the South" about Fri
day or Saturday of this week.
She says, "the trip has been
wonderful" Among the places
she seemed to recognize while
on her trip were Monroe,
Michigan, Toledo, Detroit,
Windsor, Canada; Chicago,
ILL.,; East Chicago, and Pitts
burgh. (She didn't notice the
small towns and villages).
Finally she reports having
by-passed Philadelphia a n d
she writes from the big city
of New York. Oh boy, will
she have lots to talk about
when she returns to our little
hometown" I'll say she will.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

places for them. NSSFNS in
its eight years of existence
has helped over 1000 stu
dents to enter 300 interracial
colleges across the country
and secured for these students
over $1,250,000 in college
scholarship aid. We might
have found five times as
many places for Negro stu
dents if enough of them were
well enough prepared and edu-
cationally stimulated in time.
Many colleges go out of their
way to offer scholarship aid
to qualified Negro students
who need it.
GAS a nation we cannot af-
ford to overlook superior hui
man potential wherever 1t Is.
The Negro potential like any
hidden talent, is waiting in
the elementary and junior
high school next door. 1t is
for this reason that we are
preparing from our findings
in The Southern Project a
publication to be called Blue
print for Talent Searching.
With this as a guide, local
communities may be better
able to discover future nu-
clear physicists, engineers,
doctors and scholars from
within the country's deprived
groups"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
BY Rev. C.. w. Kelly

These words, changed but
not improved" closed the
statement of Pierce Harris on
the "Old Hymns Should Be
Sung BY People Again" 1t
is likely that changing from
the old hymns of the church
to the new has contributed
much to the empty pews in
our churches. Church atten-
dance is a sign of church i'm
provement. For whatever the
church's program, if her
members don't attend the
church we may well question
that it is moving forward.
Good music is hardly second
to good preaching. | want to
regard good singing, both of
the old and the new hymns
of the church as a great evan
gel and attraction in religion.
Why should either, the old or
the new in religion be dispen-
sed with. Both are supple
mentary and indispensable in
the growth of the church. The
ancient songs as well as the
modern stately hymns" pro-
claim the Gospel and the good
news of the Kingdom. The
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

Fund for the Advancement of
Education. feels that the
Project has made college a
reality for these students. He
also stressed that the stu
dents have shown that good
college material can be found
off, as we'll as on, the beaten
track and not always where
cultural and educational adj
vantages exist. "The same
talent searching tools and
methods we developed during
our Southern Project" Mr..
Plaut said, "can uncover much
heretofore hidden t a n
everywhere-talent so badly
needed to fill our shortages
of trained manpower. There
is no reason why this kind of
program couldn't work equal
ly as effectively with all de-
prived groups. Educational
ly deprived students who
show only promise and poten-
tial," Mr.. Plaut continued, so
often blossom when given the
same educational opportunity
and financial aid as students
with already fully developed
ability
Asked what the biggest
problems were in furthering
educational opportunities for
Negroes, Richard Plaut had
this to say: "The real stumb-
ling block in helping Negro
students reach college is the
lack of available qualified and
motivated candidates. 1t is
not a problem of finding
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

| wish to express my sim
cere thanks to my many
friends for their loya ty
shown me during my recent
illness as a patient at Bur-
rell Memorial Hospital. | can
not find words to express my
gratitude to our family ply
sician, DR.. j. H. Roberts, for
his constant care and the
faith he had in his self and
God, when a specialist had
given up all hope for my re-
covery.
Also | wish to thank my
many friends for their bed
side prayers and gifts of
toilet articles, lingerie, money,
fruits and the hundreds of
beautiful cards. | shall treas
ure your friendship for ever.
God bless you all And to a
wonderful husband who is so
attentive, generous and pa
tent, there is no words | can
use, except my daily prayer
is that God reward him some
day.
The special kind of friends
| have
Anyone would treasure;
Just knowing them has been
to me
A true and lasting pleasure.
And so, dear friends, l ask
wish
For happiness unfailing,
May life for you-throughout
the years
Forever be-smooth sailing.
Elsie f. CAVITY.