davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
News OF Interest
For Farm Folk

July 20-Kent Co. Dairy Show,
Harrington, 1 p. m.
July 22-27- -Kent-Sussex Fair
Harrington, Del.
July 23-New Castle County Ro-
tary Club Farm safety Mtg.
August ANNUAL Dairy Show
SPABC, Lancaster. Pa.
August S-9-New Castle Co. Dairy
Tour.
August 1HFarm Field Day
Georgetown Substitution, George
August 15-16-New Castle Co
Pasture Visits.
August z9-20-Northeast area
NASCD Supervisors Mtg, Hotel
Rodney, Wilmington, Del
August 19-31-State All Camp
Camp Barnes, Frankford, Del.
August 22-23-26-Kent Co. Pas
ture Visits.
August 24-25-4-H Leaders Week
end, Camp Barnes.
August 26-Leader Training Mtg.
Sussex Co. Midland Grange Hall
OeOI S6lOWH, ~ q. no p III. ANCW
Sewing Hints and Machine Skills"
Sept. IN. C. Co. All Achieve
ment Fair. Ag. Hall, Newark.
Sept 17-1S-New Castle Co. Pas
ture Visits
Oct. 10-"E "Eat-More-Turkey'' Ban
quet
October 14-Annnal Stockholders
Mtg, Baltimore. Md.
Oct. 29-N. G. Co. Dem. Achieve
ment Day, Ag. Han, Newark.
Dec. 5-N. G. Co. All Achieve
ment Banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Whale milk tastes slightly like
oil.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

week of her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ora Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Morris
of Wilmington weer weekend
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w v. Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Weatherly
Of LoPs Island City, N. Y spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Fl. Davidson and Mr.. George Der
rickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Berwick, of
Albany, n. Y, are spending this
week at Slaughters Beach as guests
of his brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James Berwick.
The members of the Board of the
New Lincoln Community Center
have obligated to purchase 400
folding chairs. Anyone desiring to
make a contribution toward this
worthy cause may do so by either
contracting Mrs. Richard Clendaniel
or Mrs. Hazel Swain.
Jimmy Stayton and his orchestra
will be playing this Friday even
ing at the New Community Center
from s until IL p. m. Price of ad-
mission 75c. Refreshments will be
on sale.
Mrs. Utley Roberts and son.
Johnnie and niece, Miss Natalie
Wilkins, of Burbank, California ac-
companied members of the Cedar
Neck Farm Bureau on Tuesday to
Washington, d. c., where they were
luncheon guests of United States
Senator John ]. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Thurman of
Clintonville, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs
Norvil Swinford spent Tuesday
touring Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr., and Mrs. Harry Hudson
and children of Harbeson. Nora
Marie is spending the week with
the Hudsons while David Hudson is
guest this week of the Morgans.
Mr.. Frank Harding and son,
Charles, Mr.. Howard wilkins, Billy
Adams and Harvey Hastings mo-
tored to Pocomoke, Md, on We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Agnes Hunt, who purchased
the home formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert 9illewski, on
Johnson ST., moved to her new resi-
dence on Wednesday.
Master Billy Quillen is spending
this week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Jack Montague of Clayton, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Livingood
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan,
Jr. and sons at their cottage at
Riverdale
Mrs. Miller Wilkins, Mrs. Utley
Roberts and son, Johnnie and niece
Miss Natalie Wilkins of Burbanks,
California spent the past weekend
in Williamsburg, Va.
Miss Hattie Harding who is train
ing at Milford Memorial Hospital
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hard
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett and
daughter, Darlene, of Baltimore,
Md, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hammond
and children, Mr. and Mrs. David
|
son, Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fitz-
gerald and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitz-
gerald enjoyed picnic outing at
Hershey Park, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of
Bordentown, N. j., spent the week.
end with his brothers, and families
EGr and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan, also
his uncle, Mr.. George Derickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sonners and
family of Hi Point Trailer Court
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Orray Corder and
daughters.
Don't forget the change of the
Lincoln Sunday School picnic,
nlace, Wheeler's Park, Harrington
Del, time of serving: $50 p. m.
Transportation-All desiring to
go on the bus, be at the Church by
p. m, Saturday, July 21.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Natl FARM Safety
Week Starts July q
feontinued from page onel

FcontlnueU Ir0m page OueJ
Secretary CT Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson said that latest sta
tistics show $4,000 accidental
deaths to farm residents annually,
and more than q million injuries.
DESPITE a decl1ase in fatalities in
recent years. Secretary Benson
said, the nations economic loss
from farm accidents is estimated
by the National Safety Council to
be $1ti billion or more.
These terrible human and eco
nomic costs she;T that safety makes
sense. Benson concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Little LeGguers
DOIUn FELTON, 8 To /

Continued from page one)
this final game with them. George
town has previously beaten Milford
twice, the second game being very
close.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
NAME sAEE

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. ~ up ~
A 60-year-old Lafayette, Tenn, mo-
torist recently paid a SO fine for
reckless driving.
His name: Cozy Driver.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
NegU Facilities We're
Dedicated At Camp
Barnes Last Sund0U

lcontinued from page one)
byville.
George w. Ellingsworth, district
governor of Lions International for
Delaware, turned over to St@ff Sgt.
John p Ferguson a check for
50. 400 in payment for one of the
new cottages. The boys of the
camp gave ColoPal Shew an ash
tray they had Gade in lssse- camps
ceI1mics class.
Mexico is named for the Aztec
god 5f war, Mexitli.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

What you put off doing today,
you will probably put off tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

me SUNDAY sIAs MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. o c. JUNE 49, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
They Sing the Blues For Fun
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

and the backing Of a sPEBSQSA chapter Our sponsor
was the Alexandria chorus"
Today building contractors, lawyers. dentists and
engineers statesmen pharmacists volunteer nremen ana
Loon Refomatory guard to few OF their vacations
together They viii travel via plane train and
automobile the California finals. round trip costing
about $4,000 The needed money has come mostly from
public appearances supporting business and civic groups
and the Middle Atlantic States district
The Jubil-aires attribute much Of their success to
Reeds seemingly around-the- clock vigor HIS wife
female counterpart of the lares, Reed often
complains ewelry business doesn't leave him enough
time for the Jubil-ares."
Very much like the legendary clock who created
Pnoccho in the Of his shop. Reed creates music on
the old upright piano In the back Of his Instead OF
puppet however Reed out musical arrangements
in part harmony that the chorus has Of making
alive.
THE Good Lord gave a good for music" says
Reed. The group depends this for polish
Points out Dick Crete past president: Reed can spot
a singer in the group who Is just bit on key and help
him He also master at perfectng pronunciation enun
citation and timing essential to good barbershop har
mony."
According Reed, there tryouts. IF q
wants to join the chorus he's automatically In Sometimes
the enthusiasm to than ability in group
like We sing everything from patriotic and spiritual
numbers to ballads and rock n roll, with rendition Of
Don't Be Cruel. la Elvis Presley"
The Jubi-aires jubilant their championship
chances Saturday They're sold the idea that the
blues leave while singing about them. AS Reed says:
You'll find a Jubil- are needing psychiatrist.
My hope some day to help promote chapters
Of SPEBSQSA. What better way is there toward
lasting peace than to harmonic the world?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

ERIEND. IF YOU wake up in the morning feeling like
II singin the blues, there's sure-nre way Of getting
them: Sing about them at night.
An on beat statement? Well 1t harmoniZeS with the
thinking Of Reed Everhart and the Jubi-aireS In
comparatively time Reed has whipped this amateur
male chorus into of national prominence The Jubl
aires Fairfax County Chapter Of the Society for
Encouragement Of Barbershop Quartet
Singing in America, Inc. tsPEBSQSAJ.
Saturday afternoon the Jubi-aires viii be in
Los Angeles for the SPEBSQSA. international cham
pionshp competing with IS other harmony winners from
Nation Canada Last September. the Jub
Middle Atlantic States district musical
Wed for by 60 choruses.
Reed leads the 62-voce chorus As he says: Seldom
does a member miss weekly Monday night practice
sessions We've found singing good tonic for tension.
man may into rehearsal with problems goes
home with nothing than a song in his heart"
The 4Oyearold leader feels the rise Of the Juba
Is synonymous with the word that forms part Of their
name-juhilant.
When the organization was looking for a name. Mrs.
you sing together always look jubiant! Reeds
eyes lighted up it" said Let's call ourselves
the Jubil-airesI"
The Jubil-ares grew out Of an informal male song
session. night in June 1883 They met in Reeds
jeWey and watch store Payne street in Fairfax Reed
loved music had sung and played instruments In the past
though he'd taken a lesson. The other men had
little musical background.
About 20 came" he recalls TT a carefree group
budozer operator sang with bank president Soon the
group worked itself into lyrical ather. What began
short musical gettogether at pm lasted until after
midnight"
By November, 1885, the chapter formed. ITO
such chorus" Reed points out took 20 members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Seven.Hour Trim

The scheduled crossing time is
seven hours. While car owners
are required to have their We
hicles at the dock Ia hours be-
fore sailing. all the documents
Of the most attractive scenic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Gen. Morson's Home
Is Open as Shrine

LEXINGTON. Ky.-The Hunt
Morgan home here. a classic
example of early 10th century
architecture, is famed as the
residence of the "Thunderbolt Of
the Confederacy." Gen. John
Hunt Morgan. leader of Morgan's
Raiders whose daring exploits
filled many Civil War chronicles.
The house was made a public
shrine last year under the spon-
sorship of the Foundation for the
Preservation Of Historic Lexing-
ton and Fayette County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Canada Issues
WarningonPets

OTTAWA. - Travellers who
bring pet dogs or cats to Canada
with them are again warned they
must have an anti-rabies vac
cination certificate for each OF
their pets before bringing them
into any Of Canada's Western
National Parks.
This requirement is q con-
tinuation Of one of the rabies
control measures instituted in
1858 following q serious outbreak
OF the disease in Canada.
The control measure applies to
the following National Parks:
Mount Revelstoke, Glacier, Koo-
tenay and Yoho, in British CO.
lumbia; Banff. Jasper, Waterton
Lakes and Elk Island, in Alberta:
Prince Albert. in Saskatchewan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

and Riding Mountain. in Man.
itoba.
The certificate accompanying
each pet must show that the cat
or dog has been vaccinated
against rabies within the IL
months Immediately preceding
the date Of entering the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

and several other Spanish
American War battles took place.
The Guantanamo Naval Base.
maintained by the United States
under lease from Cuba, is nearby.
Santiago has more to offer in
the future. AS ferry system
spreads through the Caribbean,
1t will probably be the step-off
point to Haiti and the Dominican
Republic, and the next ferry on
to Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

customs. immigration, registra-
tion-are checked on board so
there is no delay on arrival.
Unlike such other popular re-
sort islands as Bermuda and
Nassau, Cuba is large enough for
motoring elbow room. It meas
ures almost 800 miles from one
end to the other and, although
rather slender abeam, it is about
the same acreage as the State
of Pennsylvania. The country is
largely agricultural. which
means driving through tobacco
and sugar fields in q lush, green
landscape.
Essentially, there's no need
for . car In Havana. Taxis are
reasonable and driving in the
Cuban capital requires concen-
tration. On the other hand. 1t
represents q lively challenge to
motoring enthusiasts; with the
widening of q number Of streets
and addition Of more than q
hundred new stop lights. Havana
traffic Is not the obstacle course
1T used to be. Neither, for that
matter. does 1t typify the coun-
try. Havana is great for fun,
but the pleasures and discoveries
of touring associated with auto
mobile travel lay beyond.
Yours for 81 Per Day
To the west, for instance, in
Pinar del Rio province. the
Whales Valley Is probably one
areas In the hemisphere. Sur
rounded by mountains, rich
tobacco fields, tall palms and
pines. Whales Is only 1876 miles
from Havana. Modern accom-
|modations at the nearby Rancho
San Vincente, complete with
swimming pool and good Cuban
food are 81 q day per person.
Twenty-Five miles to the south
lis Pinar del Rio. capital Of the
province. and from there it is
so miles across q new. hard
surfaced two-lane highway to
La Fe. at the western edge of
the island. Here. at q base once
used by the United States Navy
in World War II anti-sumbarine
patrols. the island link Of the
Pan American highway comes
abruptly to an end.
In time the docks used now
by launches Of the Cuban Navy
may be replaced by larger piers
accommodating ferries plying
the channel to Yucatan.
Cuba Eager for Link
Oficials Of the Cuban govern
ment told me Of their eagerness
to get this next ferry in opera
ton.
Highways have demonstrated
their value" they said, "in terms
Of commerce. investment and
tourism. The international net
work connecting the United
States and Mexico with us would
benefit all three countries.
"As far as driving to Mexico
City Is concerned, to be able to|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

establish m emit of the long
projected Caribbean Network Of
the Pan American highway.
Highway construction, underway
intensively in Cuba, Mexico,
Central America and the step
ping -stone islands Of the West
Indies. gives strong indication
that one day motorists will
drive-a n d ferry their way
through the Caribbean to Vene-
1uela. returning on the Pan
American highway through Gen.
tral America and Mexico.
Undertaking the full circuit.
Of course, is . long range pros
pect. Closer to realization is the
Gulf Network. linking three ma
tions-the United States. Cuba,
Mexico-with highways and two
ferries.
The Mexican government cur
rently is pushing construction
Of its road system to Puerto
Juarez at the tip Of the Yucatan
Peninsula and expects to COM
plete it within two years. Then
1t will be q matter Of establish
ing q ferry across the 200-mile
Yucatan Channel. in which both
Cuba and Mexico have expressed
considerable interest.
"A Second Look
But how much Of it is prac-
teal, possible and worth doing?
Recently I had the opportunity
to take the ferry from Key West
and pursue the adventure Of mo-
toring In Cuba; having done
this two years ago. I was able
this time to drive with more Of
an experts eye. to view improve
ments. changes and contrasts
as well as cover the new road
to the western edge Of the island.
South Of Miami. the drive on
the Overseas highway to Key
West. lis miles from the Florida
mainland, is In an apt prelude to
the experience of driving abroad.
The Keys are connected with a
series Of concrete bridges. one of
them I miles long. with the At
lantic Ocean on one side, the
Gulf Of Mexico on the other.
Key West. the country's SOUTH
ernmost city. for years repre-
scented journeys end for the
motorist. but no longer.
Now 1t is the starting point
Of the City Of Havana. q stable.
vell-rin ship. operated by the
West India Fruit q Steamship
Co.. which leaves at IL am. on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
(round-trip fare for car and pas
senger. 1861. In contrast with
the smaller ship in service two
years ago. which used Cardenas
as its Cuban port. this ferry pro-
ceeds direct to Havana.
Seven-Hour Trip
The scheduled crossing time is
seven hours. While car owners
are required to have their We
hicles at the dock Ia hours be-
fore sailing. all the documents
Of the most attractive scenic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Motorist May Somedoy
Go to Mexico by Sea
BY MICHAEL PRONE

Pleasure motoring pursuit Of mitess horizons seeking
out frontier in domain reserved till ships and
planes the Caribbean Sea south Of Florida
Of Mexico to the Yucatan Peninsula
The successful operation Key West to
Havana in its second has opened the toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

proceed via Yucatan would mo-
only give motorists from eastern
United States the possibility Of
a circle trip, but would save them
considerable mileage en- route tt
Mexico City via Cuba. For in.
stance, from Washington. D. C..
there would be a saving of 1900
miles going this way"
Aside from Pinar del Rio, new
highways. construction of motor
courts and service stations will
focus attention on other Cuban
areas of interest. A new scenic
road Is under construction along
the north coast between Havana
and the beach resort at Veradero.
Trinidad, a historic curie $50
miles from Havana, and the port
city Of Cienfuegos. both on the
south coast, are now linked on
Ia modern road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
OF Special Interest

Cuba's second city. Santiago,
at the eastern end of the Central
highway, holds special interest
for visitors from the United
States. for here Theodore Roose-
welt and the Rough Riders made
their charge on San Juan Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
military to Honor
Legion of VoIor

A military unit review honor
ing the Army and Navy Legion
of Valor will be held at Fort
Myer, Va, at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The Third ''Old Guard''
Infantry Regiment and the Army
Band will participate in the
ceremony.
The legion, composed Of hold.
Iers of the Medal Of Honor, the
Distinguished Service Cross and
the Navy Cross, has about 1900
members nationally, 80 of whom
b elong to the Washington
chapter.
Among those on the reviewing
stand will be Maj. Gen. John G.
Van Houten, commanding gem
eral of the Military District Of
Washington; H. Mel jaeger, ma
tional commander Of the Army
and Navy Legion Of Valor; Col.
David L. Hafdee, senior vice
commander; Murray Wolfe, jun
ior vice commander; Benjamin
Prayer, national adjutant, and
Col. Fred During, commander Of
the Washington chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Mrs. lockwood, 81,
Washington Native

Mrs. John N. lockwood, 81, q
native Washingtonian, died Fri
day in Georgetown Hospital OF
cancer.
The former Miss Martha Pau
line Wacker, she was married in
1874 to 1t. Col. John N. Rock
wood. USAF. executive officer of
the 1020th Special Activities
Wing at Fort Myer. They lived
at 1901 Janneys lane. Alexandria.
Mrs. Rockwood's first husband,
James Nicholson, a builder here,
died in 1899.
Mrs. lockwood grew up in
Washington and attended old
Business High School. Since her
marriage to Col. lockwood, she
had lived in Honolulu, TIL,
Newfoundland and Reno, before
moving to Alexandria in 1852.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by her mother. Mrs
Paul H. Wacker. Of 54S0 Connec-
ticut avenue NV; a brother
Thomas j. Wacker, SLIT Wess-
ling lane. Bethesda. and a sis
ter. Mrs. H. B. Sturtevant, OF
milwaukee. Wis.
A mass will be offered at Fort
Myer Chapel at 10 am. Wednes-
day. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Congress of PTA's, will speak at
the school, 43l5 Underwood
street, University Park. Md.
Thursday
D. c. Congress-Meeting Of
incoming and outgoing local and
council presidents at $3.50 am.
in the State Office, Twenty
second and @ streets NV.
Walker-Jones- Election Of Of.
flcers and browning of the king
and queen Of the two schools.
The meeting will be held in the
Jones School, First and l. streets
NV.
Friday
Council 2B. Area Election
and installation of officers ct q
$3.50 am. meeting in the Ru-
dolph School. Second and Ham.
ilton streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Anurilti,n

kpNGER, WILLIAM M. A memorial.
IN memory Of WILLIAM (AfOE FILM
GER. beloved husband and father. will
Yhe unveiled on Sunday. June q. ieb7''
] at 3 pm, at the King David Memorial
Garden, Falls Church, va. Friends
5 and relatives are invited.
fISHMAN, DIR. SAMUEL. The unveil.
mg " 3 monument In memory. Of DR..
! SAMUEL FISHA1AN. beloved husband
and father, will be held on SUNDAY,
June 2. at pm. at Adas Israel
( Cemetery. .1400 Ala. ave. Sc. RELATIVES
and friends invited.
5EWELER, SAMUEL. The unwilling Of
monument in memory OF SAMUEI
JEWELER, beloved husband Of rem
ana father OF Carol and Richie will he
helo on sunday, June Q, 1887, at lb
noon, Ct the Tifereth Israel Congre-
gation Cemetery, Anacostia, d. G. Rel
atives and friends are invited.
SHAPIRO. BENJAMIN w. The unyeil-
ing OF monument In memory of our
beloved husband and father, will be
held on sunday. June 8, 1857, at 1
pm, at the Talmud TOrah Congre-
gation Cemetery. 57th and NJ SITS. ne.
ithrough BenningS rd.s me-. to Central
ave. and continue to A7th and II SIS. J
Relatives and friends invited.
TENDER. MORRIS. dwelling Of q
beloved father, NORRIS TENbLER, OF,
sunday, June 2. At 1890 pm. New
T1fereth Israel Cemetery, RigRs road
FRIENDS and relatives are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each meek to in
sure publication in the column
on Sunday. Those received too
late i0iu not be used separately
unless there Is some special
neiOs significance attached to
thenIJ
The Board Of Managers of the
D. c. Congress of Parents and
Teachers will meet at 9:35 am
Tuesday at the State Office
Twenty-second and @ streets
NV.
Other PTA meetings this
week. all beginning at g. pm
unless otherwise indicated, are:
Tomorrow
Damascus-Installation of Of
ficers at the school, Damascus
Md.
Tuesday
Hearst-Election of officers
and an operetta. The meeting
will be held in the John Eaton
School, Thirty-fifth and Lowell
streets NV.
Observation-Disclosures in the
school. Riggs and Ray roads,
Hyattsville, Md.
University Park--Mrs. Fred
Bull. president Of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Mrs. Bennett,
Wed 50 Years

Mrs. Florence Moffatt Ben.
nett. rs, wife Of William B. Ben.
nett. former vice president and
director Of Capital Transit Co.
died Friday night at Emergency
Hospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Bennett was born in Ke.
vance County. H., January 26
1882. and graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin in 1904
where she was a classmate of hel
future husband.
The BENEFITS were married ir
1905 and last October 26 cele.
brated their 50th wedding ami.
versary. The family moved tt
Washington in 1882. They resi-
ded at the Westchester Apart.
ments, 1000 Cathedral ave.
Mrs. Bennett was active in the
National Presbyterian Church
and In various church women'S
organizations. ?
Surviving are her husband;
two daughters. Mrs. Philip A
Sandell. University City. Mo.
and Mrs. o. Victor Wallgren, jr.
of 412 North Cherry street, Falls
Church. Va: three sons, Francis
M. Bennett OF Atlanta, Ca; VIII
liam M. Bennett of Salem, Ohio
and Robert M. Bennett Of La
fayette, La: 10 grandchildren
and two Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held
at ii am. tomorrow at the Cav
Ter Funeral Home. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be at st. Louis, Mo.