davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
House and Reception, DIR. Charles

House and Reception, DR.. Charles
+. X. Cannon, chairman.
: The entire cast of the recent
benefit show given by the George
. town Lions Club were guests al
dinner of the club in Grange Hall
last week in appreciation of their
work. Mrs. Nell Barr, who had
coached the show, was official hos
tess.
During the evening, William
Globes played back a tape record
ing of part of the show.
Ray Lloyd, president of the club.
presided and outlined the work
done at Christmas including the
distribution of baskets.
A special collection was taken
for the polio campaign and the
customary fines of the evening
were also given to this campaign.
1t was voted to attend the First
Presbyterian Church in a body on
Sunday, January 20, in tribute to
the Rev. George A. Leukel, pastor
OF the church and member of the
club. Mr.. Leukel will retire the
end of January.
Special guest of the evening was
Charles Maillet, new manager of
Radio Station WJWL in George
town, who has succeeded Norman
Glenn, previous manager. Mr.. Glenn
has gone to Ohio and Mr.. Maillet
comes from Richmond, Va.
William Wonuhn
Z. Vaughn, was speaker at the
meeting of the Georgetown-MilIs-
EOro Rotary Club in Masonic Tenn
pie last Tuesday night. He was in
troduced by his father, chairman
for the program of the evening.
Mr. Vaughn showed colored slides
and colored motion pictures of
Japan and Hawaii, setting forth the
life of the people, their shrines
and other vital features.
Jesse F. Jones, Millsboro, pre-
sided.
Halsted P. Layton was reelected
president of the Georgetown Trust
Co., at its annual meet held last
at the bank.
Other officers, all reelected. are.
DR.. Glenwood NJ. Van Valkenbaugh,
vice presidents Edward B. Green,
executive vice president and trust
officer; Ralph L. Swain, cashier
and assistant trust officer; Aleine
H. J. Short, assistant cashier and
Hugh P. Smith, assistant cashier. ]
Those named to be the board of
directors were DR.. Charles r. Can
ION, Edward B. Green, Halsted P.
layton, Irwin R. Murray, w. How
lrd, DIR. G. M. Van Valkenburgh,
lanes F. Walls and Charles w.
Workman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOr0 $3.50

Petit jurors drawn from this
district for the February term OF
Sussex County Superior Court, be-
ginning Monday, February 4, are
Mrs. Catherine Carlisle, Mrs. Edith
Littleton, Frances w. Sloan. Addi-
ton petit jurors drawn were
James c. Thoroughbred and Mrs.
Betty Carmine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
grandson Dennis of Seaford. Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Esham of Gum
boro were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ely of
Wilmington were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston. Eve
ming guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wilkerson of Frankford and
Mrs. Archie Steel and daughter
Judy of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short have
returned home after spending the
past few weeks with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Short
in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pusey
spent Sunday at their cottage on
the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Warrington
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Belts in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
den Short and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur McCauley at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
FRANKFORT
By C. G.. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4s1S

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Long, Ocean
City, Md, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. HamiI-
ton Llttleton in honor of Mrs.
Longs birthday on January IA. In
the evening they had ice cream
and cake at Sirman McAllister's.
Flowers at the Methodist Church
on Sunday were in memory of
Master Robert Bunting, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Bunting.
AT the morning preaching sery-
Ice on Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church it was announced there
will be a congregational meeting
at 1870 p. m. on Tuesday, January
%.
Mrs. Alice H. Gum is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital and has
been there since Friday.
The Sixth District Democratic
Club of Sussex County held its
regular monthly meeting at the
Frankford Fire Hall on FRIDAY
evening, January II. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by the
chaplain of the State Senate, Rev.
Raymond Curwood of Dagsboro.
Officers were nominated for the
ensuing two years: President, Clar-
ence E. Truitt, of Dagsboro; first
vice president, James Wharton of
GumbOro; second vice president,
Atwood F. Lynch of Frankford;
secretary, Thomas Shockley, of
Millsboro, and treasurer, Mrs.
Raymond (PearD Townsend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford PenueI
have returned to their home on
Clayton avenue, after having spent |
ten days with Mr. Penuel's sister
and brOther-in-law in Philadelphia. |
Mrs. Leo Halloran is spending
the week at her parents home on
Thatcher street, while Mr.. Rick
ards, her father, is in the Beebe
Hospital.
Audrey Shepherd of Cambridge,
Md, was a visitor in Frankford
ast week.
---C. q. says: You judge other peo-
pie by the knowledge of yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Kapp and Francis Short.

Kapp and Francis Short.
Dennis, Charles P. Greene, A. H
Other attendance pins were a
warded as follows: Eleven years
M. S. Petit; 10 years, Julius G
Green and William H. Henderson
eight years, Melvin Hearn and Col
Ralph S. Baker; seven years, Avery
H. Ellis; five years, DR.. Charles
r. Cannon, N. Eugene Campbell
Russell d. Jones and Jerry Spirer
four years, Wallace Koeppel and
Edward Marzoa; three years, Louis
c. Cober and one year, Martin
Isaacs.
Installation was conducted by
Dallas Dennis, incoming lieutenant
governor of the district, and the
pins were awarded by Harry S.
Smith, past president.
A past presidents pin was pre-
sented to DIR. Charles r. Cannon.
outgoing president, and presidents
and vice presidents pins we're
given to these new officers.
DR.. Cannon made a brief speech
and handed over the gavel to Mr..
Wilson, who gave an address of
acceptance.
Mr.. Wilson appointed DR.. Cannon
chairman and Donald Robertson,
co-chairman for the annual Boy
Scout district banquet to be held
in February under the sponsorship
of the local Kiwanis Club.
The club voted to sponsor the
Heart Fund Drive here on Feb. "a
between 1 and 8 p. m. through the
Public Relations and Business Af-
fairs Committee, with Robert Snow
den, chairman, Harry S. Smith and
Henry Vogt.
The Rev. William D. Hackett in
vited the members and their wives
to attend Wesley Methodist Church,
OF which he is pastor, on Sunday,
January 27, in a body.
William H. Henderson gave the
final report on the card and game
party held December 4 and DIR.
Cannon was chosen editor of the
Kiwanis News. The mid-winter con-
ference was announced for Jan,
l8 and 19 in Richmond, Va, and an
invitation was read from the Reho-
both Beach Club to attend their
Ladies' Night.
1t has announced that Mrs. Betty
Frances Hearn, who has been pi-
mist for the club, has resigned and
Miss Louise Donovan will take her
)lace.
The membership Of DR.. Gordon
louse is being transferred from the
Erie, Pa, club to the local club. ]
Harry Pack was the guest of N. .
Eugene Campbell and Barney Yutzi
f Harry S. Smith. Arthur Kapp '
ave the invocation.
Committees were appointed as
Ollows: I
Achievement Reports, julius C.
reen, chairman; Houston Wilson.
IT. Charles R. Cannon, Avery Ellis.
Agriculture, Martin Isaacs, chair
IAN; Wallace Koeppel, co-chair-
IAN; Howard Warren, ]. Frank
ordy, William H. Henderson.
Finance, Avery Ellis, Russell d.
ones, DR.. Preston E. West, Martin
saacs. Louis Cober and Donald
obertson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Church services at ST. Johns
Methodist Church on Sunday are
as follows: Sunday school at IL a.
m.
Old fashioned class service at
1900 o'clock noon. All invited.
Phyllis Ann Steele was a week
end guest of Jean Wiley.
Mrs. Helen Lucia, Mrs. Sallie
Truitt, Noah Truitt and Jean Will
ley attended a turkey dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
Calhoun at Greenwood on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. MAY
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens
were in Seaford on Friday. They
also called on Mrs. Milton MilIin-
er at Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore en-
tertained the following to dinner
on Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Lucia, Jean Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Cooper and son Wayne.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
WEEKEND MAYOR

SILVERSTREET, S. C. - Up -
Silverstreet's population of about
15O apparently feels the commun-
ity is small enough to get along
with a weekend" mayor.
Henry NJ. Havird fills the office
only on Saturdays and Sundays
when he stays at the old family
nome. The rest of the time he
llves 65 miles away in Columbia
where he holds a position with the
South Carolina Employment Sc
curity Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
CAR WASHING CURTAILED

BERLIN, Conn. = up = Police
today banned the practice of wash
ing automobiles in brooks in outly-
ing sections of this city.
The practice was started some
time ago when car washing was
curtailed because of a water short
age in nearby New Britain.
In addition to polluting the
streams, police says, the broodside
car washers are cluttering the
stream banks with unsightly de-
bris.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
GEORGETOWN

New officers for 1857 took ovel
their duties at the meeting of the
year of the Strivers' Glass of Grace
Methodist Church held in the
Church Hall, Monday night.
These officers are: Mrs. TilIie
Eshelman, president; Mrs. Jean
West, vice president; Mrs. Nancy
Quesada, secretary, and Mrs. Bea-
trice Wyatt, treasurer.
Among other business, the class
voted to start a Junior Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
Mrs. Eshelman announced her
committees for the year as follows.
Devotions, Mrs. Elizabeth Frye
nursery, Mrs. Trela Lynch; plan
ming menus, Mrs. Anne Wilson.
Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Mae Pep
per and Mrs. Dorothy Shedaker:
special social events, Mrs. Velma
Hayman, Mrs. Pat Thompson; tele-
phone, Mrs. Marion Holson, Mrs.
Helen Hargis, Mrs. Vera Elliott.
Mrs. Irene Kelly; ways and means.
Mrs. Betty Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Holl-
oway, Mrs. Mildred King; hostesses
for Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Rust; visit
ing new people in community, Mrs.
Velma Hayman, Mrs. Anne Wilson:
Tom Thumb, Mrs. Gladys Graves
and Mrs. Grace Owen.
The class voted to contribute to
the maintenance fund. Devotions
were by Mrs. Catherine Zerby.
A Junior Chamber of Commerce
was formally organized in George
town last Thursday night in the
rooms above the fire hall.
Though considered the Jaycee
group in the state most likely to
produce a winner in the statewide
young farmer contest promoted by
the organization, it will be "nip
and tuck" with dues and national
red tape to get back the local
groups charter in time for Feb.
20 when nominations must be made.
G. Robert Godfrey was chosen
chairman of the committee to pro-
mote the young farmer contest To-
cally Each Jaycee group will put
forward a candidate to be judged
on the state level for the title of
the young farmer of Delaware.
AT the organization meeting, Dom
aid Robertson, who was acting as ;
temporary chairman, was elected
president. Other officers chosen
were Robert Hatfield, vice presi-
lent; Thomas E. Mcbride, secre-
AIRY; Joseph Green, treasurer.
Barry Yutzi was elected director |
1t large; Mr.. Godfrey was made |
chairman of publicity, and Edward c
Petit was chosen chairman of
Members will attend the state +
Meeting all day Sunday at Milford.
Present for the organization G
Meeting were Lou Liarakos, John [
ichmiut and Robert SakemilIer, all
I the Seaford Jaycees, who had n
elped with preliminary plans for n
he group. G
New officers for 1857 were in
tailed at the meeting of the XII ]
ranis Club in Grace Church Hall L
asst week. X
They were headed by Houston :
wilson, president, who succeeds =
)r. Charles r. Cannon and in
luded Avery H. Ellis, vice presi-
ent; Russell d. Jones, treasurer,
nd julius c. Green, secretary.
Directors were chosen as fol-
'ws: Three years, Col. Ralph S.
aker and William H. Henderson;
vo years, F. Glen Grain, who was
nable to be present for the in
allation. Charles p. Greene and
dward Marzoa; one year, Martin
aacs and Dallas Dennis.
Perfect attendance pins were
resented to four men who had 12
ears perfect attendance: Dallas =
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
BUTTON, BUTTON

FARMINGTON, Ill. = up =
Mrs. William H. Brown knows who
has the buttons because she has a
collection of some 5000 of them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

About % per cent of U. S. spend
ing units families and single peo-
ple) had incomes from $4,000 to
$500 in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

London, one of the worlds main
ports, is up river on the Thames,
81 miles from the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Large Home Loans Help Keep
Money Tight, BIS Reports

10 years; in the 1920's. it In
creased slightly less than 8
times" To accomplish this huge
volume of mortgage lending in
the post-World War II period,
financial institutions have
shifted from other assets to
mortgages. AS a result, the ra-
ito of mortgage debt to savings
climbed from 0.32 at the end
of l947 to 0.56 at the end of
1856" approaching the peak
of 0.62 reached in the 1920's.
The sharp rise in lending
has failed to keep pace with
demand, in large part because
of the longer mortgage terms
prevailing in the post-World
War II period" so that funds
are repaid more slowly than
formerly; and because "the
average loan amount of new
mortgages has risen sharply
since 1913"
The article analyses in some
detail both the growth of saw
ings and of mortgage portfo-
lios of financial institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

While mortgage funds have
increased more sharply than
the general growth of the
economy, tightness has been
caused by greater demand,
longer mortgage periods and
bigger mortgages.
That is the view of an article,
supply and Use of Mortgage
Funds" in the current Monthly
Labor Review, published by the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
THE supply of mortgage
funds has increased in pro-
portion to the general growth
in the economy" during the past
10 years, the article states, and
savings usually used for home
loans have become a much
larger proportion Of total saw
ings than in the 1920s, the pre-
viouS period of similar housing
and real estate activity.
In contrast, according to the
article. mortgage debt on nom
farm residential properties has
more than trebled in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

during both periods pnder re-
view-l921-29 and post World
War II-and then discusses the
striking changes in the charac-
teristics of mortgage loans be-
tween the two periods, noting
the influence of the Govern
ment-assisted (FHA and VA)
loan program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
|HHFA Reports
On Civic Growth

The 10th annual report Of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency covering its. housing
and community development
activities for the calendar year
1856 is now available to the
public.
The 322-page publication can
be purchased from the Su-
perintendent of Documents,
U. S. Government Printing Of
flee. Washington IS, D. c., for
81. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter. an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance. training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
300 teen-agers in a crowded
downtown Washington
neighbOrhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
CHEVY CHASE
SOUTH PINEHURST-MID 20s

Those in the ode know thot MickeIson built means the
finest in construction This big. beautiful Colonial home
Located Chevy Chose Circle quiet street cnd
is in perfect condition -Four big bedrooms baths, NEW
KITCHEN lovely screened porch slute roof and eoroseo
motchess voue Drive out Conn. Ave- the Circle right
Western Ave. blocks to Rittenhouse St, right TO
Brood Broneh 3D. left to Stephenson Place. right
sign OF 3322
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
CHEVY CHASE EAST
MEADoWBRooK-S3l,e5o

Areondtioned eye One Of the most uttroetive homes
hove ever offered Immaculate in condition and pro-
fessionolly decorated Three bedrooms, buths puneed
study huge eubrOom, fepoees screened porch dreom
Kitchen garage Competing and dropes. Priced for quick
sole. Our Conn Ave. to EostWest Highway, right and
continue ! block post Beech Dr.. Pork Entronee) 10
Mecdowbrook Dr., right block to BIone Dr. and left TO
our open" sign at No. 2s0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
BRADLEY WOODS
$3.50

Check these features with any home you hove up TO
$4,000 cener-hoII plan; generous living and dining
rooms screened porch overlooking 2S0ft eorden three
bedrooms IA bohs first floor study and powder room;
gorge; slate roof This beautiful COLONEL home is on
Behesdos most charming street ond is beautifully built
BY Paul Stone Sacrifice priced for immediate sale Drive
out Bradley Blvd post Wilson Lone TO Aberdeen Rd left
one block to Old Chester Rd., left to our sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
CLEVELAND PARK NORTH

This yoIue is astounding definitely superior COLONEL
brick residence in the highly desirable Bureau Of Stondod
ureo ct o price thot is for below its true worth. hoI
entrance large living with fireplace. fuIsze dining
ROOM screened porch overlooking the fomy garden
First floor powder room -Four fine bedrooms, IA boths
elubroom with fireplace and 2eor detoehed garage Finest
public and poroehO schools and fust transportation neorb
Eosy terms to qualified buyer Here is BUY. Out Conn
Ave- to Tilden st. left onto Reno Rd. right on Reno 10
Alton Pl. left TO 37l2 and our open" sign.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-21
Guests An Ole Lodge

Guests in Ole Lodge
M. v. Z. Di cks on. .Parker, Ariz zcna
Mr.. L. \. Weltrir. Valentino, Arizona
Cal Hockworth. Tucson, Arizona
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. 7. Tyler. .Sel!enan, Ariz.
Mr.. & Mrs. j. - Meek. Kan. City, Mo.
Phil Dev1s.. Tulsa, OKLA.
Daniel Brantley.. ....... .Schertz, Texas
DeWane Zimmerman. .... .Kinsran, Ariz.
Tom Brazie ........... .Kinsman, Ariz.
New Lodge
Fred 5. 81 senan. Jr. and party of 4---
Clayton, Missouri
Gamers
Erie F. WHITING. .Oxnara, Calf.
Jack v. Stubblef ield.
". Dillon and party of 5-LosAngeles, Calf.
K Durfee & R. T: Dean: Phoenix. Ariz.
Mrs. Raloh Rogers (Bessie) cut her hair
short and she looks like little girl
walking down the street.
Jack Jones called on the te1e-hone LAST
night from the Grand Canyon. He rode his
horse u7 there yesterday--left here about
8 am. and got there about $ oc1ock. He
surprised Lot Of us. He II be back to-
day.
This morning Virginia siyuja, Dayton Hav-
atone, and Earl Paya went to Kingnan to
visit. Virginia Our Postmaster, Will
be back in few days.
Mr.. Paul Magnus on end son, 1dy. came for
a short Wis yesterdey. They stayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins. Mr.. Magnuson is the
SUP arintendent Of the Christi an Indian
School near Sedona where SO many Of our
youngsters have gone to school. They had
to 20 home this morning.
Mr.. Leonard Sinye11a, Of Peach Springs,
had short visit here; he went home yes
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-21
: , SnaA N~.~s-AsAg~ q, 1907


Fred Hamidr sold horse to Mr.. Fred
Malone of Peach Springs. Fred N. and
orvi1le, his son, took the horse home TO-
day.
The Wat ahonieie boys sold popcorn at the
Show last week. It Was sure good and It
cost just 1O%. Lucinda did the hard work
as she popped it and wrapped it in paper.
Hope they sell some more this week at
the Show.
Mr.. Charlie Wescogane is in Supai for
visit this week.
It is good to have Patsy back with US;
she always has a grin and something to
say to make you Laugh. She has been a.
way for nearly year.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-21
Sunai Bible MISS on

SIS. & Church.. .lO:OO o'clock, Sun.
Evening Service. e......8:OO o'cllck, Sun.
Prayer Meeting. $500 o'c1 ok, We'd.
Mr.. Devid Chanb left Supai Tuesday
morning and he Wi II be away for over two
non this. He end Mrs. Chamber and Dwi eht
are going on long trip way beck Fest
and they Will not be home unhi1 November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Metzger and little
two year odd daughter, Richine, will be
wi tn US for about month taking the
Chambers place. They came down from
Ft. Defi ance, Arizona where they hive
been working wi tn the Navajos. Their
home is in the State Of Pennsylvania.
We ere very harpy to have them wi tn US.
Guests at the Chane1
Nr. & Mrs. Clifford Davis-Somervil1e, NJ
David Clark -Negst aft Ariz.
Howard Clark /"
Timothy Clark I"
Richard H. Seuue. Ri chmond, Virginia
Robert Woodburn. .Fontana, Calf.
Roger E. P1ums tead. .Tontuna, Calf.
Several Of these guests were mini sters
down for time Of rest and relaxation.
They we're sorry the big storm made it
imp ossible to get pictures of the water-
falls but they Saw plenty when they saw
our storm!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Three Dead
In Accidents
In Homes

Three deaths and I43 injuries
occurred last week as q result
of home accidents, the District
Red Cross Safety Services said
today.
The deaths resulted from q
fall, an asphyxiation and heat
lprostration.
A breakdown Of injuries
shows IS falls. seven burns, six
poison cases, 10 foreign objects
in eye. ear or stomach, Is cuts
and 81 miscellaneous. the Red
Cross said.
Dog bites injured persons Of
many ages. A 2Aa-year-old boy
was bitten on the lower eye lid.
Two persons. aged Is and 81.
suffered hand bites. And a s.
Iyear-old girl was admitted to
a hospital after she was bitten
on the lower lip and nose.
A boy. 8, and a girl. 8. were
bitten by rats.
Admitted to Childrens Hos
pital was a 31a-year-old boy
who had pulled scalding water
from a stove, scalding his face
and arms.
Childrens Hospital also treat
ed infant boys who swallowed
mercuric antiseptic, gasoline
and potassium permanganate.
Also treated was a 6-month-old
girl who ate baby powder.
Deaths to date were listed
at 157. as compared to 1873 this
time last year. Injuries to date
were 1857 as compared to T.
306 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert James Butler. "a. B07 Srd ct.
Sc and Elaine Marie Garter. IS
1920 Gault pl. ne.
Calvin stanley svart. 80. Aide, Va,
and Mary Jane Henson %. 1888
Melvin Lee Matthews. 90. 14O4 Ridge
pl. Sc. and Patricia Ames Teague,
=. g.. Silver Spring.
Theodore Edward schimpfi. 81. College
P PTlI and Barbara Gay sisson. 20.
Clinton Dempsey Bennett. 81. e1e 65th
s. nv; and 4rtenia olelia Payne
James Whitaker. As. 1881 end st.
T n,e.' s MS Louise Stevenson 81. Gin
s sSa and Mildred Ellen Bstsn. 10.
.,oS So@ S g St Sin 6sl,o.,.r o. 1000 p.rt
'0 ID nS and 0i Mallie Marie eOT Dudley ds.
20. 2721 18th st. NV.
John Langston Langley. %. Povhatsn,
p psi; aes y Jean odeiia Martin 1s'
Edsar EGsens corIey, 90. s715 end
Mullen: 20. 1888 Barnaby I'd. Sc,
rR sank M ss both f. Of 1o and lax Iu 4 Amp
Carl Leroy. Hunsinger. 3S, Baltimore.
and Lydia Bollrud. 40. WayEata.
st. NV.
Charles r. Hughes. 25. 44O7 Ellicott
s. nv. and Beverly Ann PoWley.
Elisee T. Verde. 81, and Rachel Hen
rietta Jamandre, 90. both Of Takoma
Huras Leon sutton. 81. 3O5 Hamilton
So. NV, and Eva Alfredda Antoinette
Murphy, 81, sol Upshur st. NV.
Thomas Raw Rowland. Is, Fort Belvoir,
and Leona Christina Du Brevil. 1e
3406 18th ST, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Earl W. Tinker, sc, Served
rs Years in Forest Service

Earl w. Tinker. 66. executive
secretary Of the American Pa
per and Pulp Association in
New York City. died yesterday
in Rapid City. S. OAK. where
he was travelling with his wife.
At the time Of his death. Mr..
Tinker was preparing to retire
from the ASSOCIATION which he
had served as executive secre-
tary since 1910.
Before joining the Paper and
Pulp Association. Mr.. Tinker
spent Is years in the Forest
Service Of the Department Of
From 1885 to 1910.
he was assistant chief Of the
branch Of State and Private
Forestry here. He had also
served as Regional Forester in
Milwaukee. Wis, and as forest
Of the Big Horn Ma
tional Forest. Sheridan. Wyo..