davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
COLLEGE Station

Pleasant Hill church held is
quarterly conference Sunday. !.
Pilgrim Rest church vent visit
ing Sunday. Final rites for
William Childs who died sudden
~, were held Saturday. Burial
was at Haven Of Hest cemetery. :.
Prof Z. L. Richardson. who
has been teaching in Lafsyette
county. has returned home for
his hummer vacation Mt Nebo
singing class had . wiener roast
last Saturday mite at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Atkins. !.
The singing class win have -
mother wiener roast Saturday
mite at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Taylor. We are wishing
= speedy recovery for Chester
Ward. who suffered . broken arm
In . fall Also on the sick list Il
Mrs. b. jefferson. Rev Aotsa
has been admitted to the home
for the aged.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

and families. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Green. ssd ME. and hrs
Ora FEELS. Nils Rosetta ia
eobs Of St. Louis visited her par
ents, Ar. and Mrs. Marvin ia
cobs. She was accompanied by
Roosevelt jackson. Rev. and
Hrs. 7. P. johnson Of Il Dorado
are visiting her sister, Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Liggins, and hiss
Mildred Pearl Scott. f. Richard
Green and Miss Green we're
searey visitors. Calvin Ste
eall and Lawrence Hamm were In
Cotton Plant laa week on BUSH
ness. Mrs. Erms Rec Haggins
Is here from Chicago because of
the illness Of her grandmother
Mrs. Lille Hsegins. The HID
club had . fashion parade May
10 at the school. which was held
April 2s-May 1. Gregory led IN
finance and Mrs. Elizabeth Rod
gers vas the queen. Mrs. Janettz
Jacobs. presidest. Mrs. cally La
ey, secretary. Miss Juanita Nc
Kindrs In the HID agent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
Dewitt

Mary z. Pitts
Rev. d. ID. former pastor OF
First Baptist church. died al
Pine Bluff May IL. James
Barker. an aged citizen. passed
May Il. Revival services clos
ed at the First Baptist church
Friday mite. Rev. c. N Eiiand'
pastor. Rev Littleiehn of claren-
don. evangelist. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Carmichael and son. of Los
Angeles. are visiting Mrs bea-
trlce odonnel and other relatives.
NJ. c odonnel made . bus
ness trip to Little Rock last
week Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Seruges. Mrs Salena Pitts and
Miss Lois Duncan, were Little
Rock visitors recently. Mrs.
Janice Tubbs of Cleveland. Ohio.
spent a weekend with her SIS
ter. Mrs. M. n. C. Scruggs. She
was accompanied TO Little Rock
with several friends. and was din
ner guest Of Mr.. asd Mrs. ciar-
ence Anderson. 2s24 Pulaski
street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
baiesvilIe

HE Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woods. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie y. MeSpad-
den. motored TO Newport last
week TO attend the lodge meeting
Of Prince Hall FRAN Mssonies.
Mrs. Claudia Stevens. and
jeff Petty alo attended the lodge
meeting al Newport. Miss
Dorothy L. SWANS of Little Rock
Is residing here at he home Of
her aunt. Mrs. Evelyn slaon. j.
The mems choir Of Bethel AME
Church. sponsore a program last
Sunday mite. The missionary
meeting was held At me church.
The younger group Of Beth
el AME church honored the older
group with a banquet, MTs
Mary Smith spent Sunday at the
home Of her grandson and family
Mr.. and HRS. Clarence Smith. or.
Stewardess board number
two met In the home Of Rev.
and Mrs Daniels.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

family
Messrs Malvn Z. Jones and Harold Turner Of Flint,
Mich and Maurice Jones' of Magnolia week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Jones.
Miss Artie Thomas of 1901 West Bird. called to
Kansas City Of the death of her cousin Mr.
James Washington former resident of Little Rock.
Messrs Andrew and Adolph Jackson of Flint Mich and
Mrs Aneta Seabooks of Kansas City have returned their
respective homes after being called here the
death of their father. Mr.. Elder Jackson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Mn Lena 3. Jones j. %zzxf
Mrs NJ ] Hollis, of HOS Second avenue. had as her
week end guest daughter Mrs. Ina Hollis Allen of St
Louis who is member of the St. Louis system and her
only SON. Otis Hollis of East ST. Louis. Illinois
Messrs j. c. William. ir. and Robert Moutry Of NIL
vaukee were called of the death Of their
father. William Moutry.
Messrs Wendell Holden. viriey Means and Johnnie
Jones attended ST. Louis Milwaukee ball game In St
Louis Sunday
Mr. Mrs Morris Nixon. of Erie Pa, visiting Mrs
Nxons brother. Iey Anderson and other relatives and
friends
Mr.. Armetta Smith. of 1901 Eureka street had her
weekend guests Mr. and Mrs James Dowd o. Dallas Texas
Luke Lark of 1909 NJ Cedar left last week for Detroit
vtGre be viii remain the balance Of the year.
Joe Brown of 2202 Bell Street. spent Sunday In Port
an1 The guest Of his mother and other mcnbers Of hi
psos Ok STATE pNEss- Fri, May a. tssl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

In the state for Q fsw more days.
Booster Green win conduct
services at First Baptist church
18th and Gum streets. North Lit
tie Rock. Sunday. He win discuss
the subject. Why Not BE q
Christian He win also conduct
an endueation and talent program
In the interest Of the district
membership drive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

protein food available in almost
every food store In the country.
Maine Sardines, In their handy
hat.cans, are low In cost and yet
extremely high In the body
building proteins and minerals
we all need for buoyant health.
Maine Sardines are packed
under more than sixty different
brand names. Some are packed
In oil while others are In
golden mustard sauce or q tangy
tomato one. Keep several differ
ent varieties on hand. The cans
are easy 10 store and may be
opened by any home can opener.
While most of US think OF sar-
dimes as q delicious sandwich for
the lunchbox or as q snack with
Q COO. drink, the meaty sardine
from Maine can be used hot, as
q main dish, or cold, as q stick
to-the-ribs adjunct TO q salad.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
Boulevard News

J. l. Green
Rev. Samuel A. Shepard Of
Of the Foreign Mission Board Of
Philadelphia. Pa. field secretary
the National Baptist convention.
Is conducting services at st. Pet
er's Rock Baptist church. Rev.
+. T. Evans. pastor. He will be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
Gregory

James kodgefS
Mr.. asd Mira Calvin Stegall
are the proud parents Of q baby
girl Mrs. Rachel Bennett and
Mrs Ollie Holmes were here from
Newport. visiting their brothers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
Hearty Maine Sardines

In these days
Of soaring food
prices. II Is q
comfort for the
homemaker to
know that there
Is still q reason
ably priced. high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

COLLEGE PARK,
MARYLAND
Cary Furniture Co.
1910 Bolfimore Ave.
CUMBERLAND
[. Bernstein Furniture Co.
2 NJ. Centre ST.
Hines Furniture Co.
4o5-l3 Virginion Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
IN
| LIFE

WASHINGTON, DC.
The Hechs Co.
: St. OF Seventh ST.. NV.
Lonsburgh's
ALB 9TH ST.. NV.
Molcom Scotes
4l2l 18th ST.. NV.
Wilton z. Miller, Inc.
so2 D. ST.. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
HA65:y:EisC
TEXFOAMs

I1Ua3 $ss:
n
7@7"SAw
R f
~"m. on~%. '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Milton Rossler. Inc.
2543 l4th ST.. NV.
P. J. Nee Furniture Co.
745 9TH ST.. NV.
Montgomery Ward
RetoiI Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

GLEN BURNIE
Highland Furniture Co.
Supreme Furniture Co.
2 acknowledgements Blvd.
LANGLEY PARK
Lonsbureh's
Rockville
Blonco Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

q
STRATOLOUNGER
More STRATOLOUNGERS are sold (by far) than
any other reclining chair because the patented
Lorenz mechanism makes the STRATOLOUNGER
far better, far more comfortable than ordinary
recliners
Truly here is scientific, day in. day release from
nervous tension relaxation of tired aching mus
Giles improved circulation lessened strain on
the heart
It's the gift of gifts in today's tense, taut and
tired world Choose your STRATOLOUNGER in
decorator-selected textured fabrcs-fabric backed
genuine Boltafex or in harmonizing combinations
of fabric and Boltahex
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop hostesses and
Hospital Cart hostesses at Milford
Memorial Hospital for the week,
Friday, March 8. through Thurs
day, March IA, are:
Hospital Shop: Friday, March s,
afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Davis
evening, Mrs. Arlene Carey; Satur-
day, March 8, afternoon, Mrs. Fran
ces Wetzell-evening, Miss Cath
crime Downing; Sunday, March 10,
afternoon, Mrs. Leroy Reed-even-
ing, Mrs. Albert Strahle; Monday,
March IL, afternoon, Mrs. John Ba-
ker, Mrs. l. d. Short-evening, Mrs.
William Lynch; Tuesday, March
II, afternoon, Mrs. Fleming Hart
Mrs. Robert Foster-evening, Miss
Doris wilkins; Wednesday, March
13. afternoon, Mrs. Spencer Willis
evening, Mrs. George Cohee
Thursday, March IA, afternoon
Mrs. r. A. Derrickson, Mrs. Har-
vey evening, Mrs. Edward
Favinger.
Hospital Friday, March s
Mrs. Clement Rohrer, Mrs. Joseph
King; Saturday, March 9, Mrs. Pau
line Lord, Mrs. Norman Grove
Monday, March II, Mrs. George
Sheaffer, Mrs. Eddie Isaacs; Tues
day, March II, Mrs. Perry Ragains
Mrs Robert Mercer; Wednesday
March 13, Mrs Larry Simpson, Mrs
Roy Kemp; Thursday, March IA
Mrs. Louis Pack, Mrs. Ira Gar
butt; Friday, March Is, Mrs. JOS
eph Calls, Mrs. William Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRDAY MARCH g.
Houston Methodist
Men Plan Breakfast
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
vice, Mr. Chester C. Benson, a
member of this organization, gave
a very interesting paper on the SUBJ
iect, What Are The Methodist
Men?" His paper follows
We have had several questions
directed to our organization which
we feel should be answered. Per-
haps we can answer some of these
questions this evening:
First of all: What is the Meth
odist Mems Organization?
Par: 1918 of the Discipline of the
Methodist Church states that, and
l quote, 'the general board of lay
activities shall give special aonsid-
Grafton to mems work, correlating
it with the total program of lay
activities Methodist Men shall be
the duly organized organization for
this purpose" end quote.
The next paragraph in the Disci-
pline set forth that the Official
Board with the cooperation of the
pastor and the lay leader shall be
responsible for organizing the
Methodist Men in the local church
and lists the ebjectives for this
organization.
If | may take a few minutes
would like to explain to you what
we are doing in our local group
to achieve tine objectives for this
organization
One of the objectives is to pro-
mote personal evangelism, especial
ly among men and boys. For the
boys we have sponsored the Little
League baseball group for the past
two years. Although this group is a
sporting group which you would
not normally associate with the
church, we feel that the influence
of a church organization will tend
to draw the boys closer to the
church and let them realize that
the Christian way of life exists for
seven days a week, and not just
for the seventh day of the week.
The term=Personal Evangelism
is a continuous function. 1t is not
like a faucet which can be turned
off and on; neither is it like the
water which can run hot or cold.
We have consistently tried to in
terest men in our community to
associate themselves with our or
ganization We have not done this
to be able to show an increase in
our membership; instead-we have
tried to develop a feeling of good
healthy fellowship SO that we
might strengthen the church and
the community in which it stands.
We have been asked this Ques-
tion-Do the Houston Methodist
Men do anything except eat?-On
the surface this question might ap-
pear to have some basis. After all,
We have sponsored several Sun
day morning breakfasts, and we
have had several dinner meetings.
Still, we feel that the eating is not
important; it is just means to an
end. Why, you might well ask? To
find the answer, let us examine
what happens Bef0re-During
and After a typical Sunday morn
ing breakfast.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Governor Gets
First Polio Shot

Governor j. Caleb Boggs was
number one in line Monday to re-
ceive his first polio shot at a free
clinic set up in Legislative Hall,
Dover, by the State Board of
Health. Salk Vaccine provided by
the recent action of the General
Assembly was used. The Salk Vac
cine is available to all Delawareans
al the offices of private physicians
and at free clinics which have been
scheduled throughout the State.
Through the. cooperation of the
Medical Society of Delaware, the
N sional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, the State Board of
Health and volunteers from many
other organizations. the Statewide,
all-age program to protect Della
wareans from the ravages of polio
will be going full-scale in March
and April
DR.. Floyd /. Hudson, Executive
Secretary OF the State Board of
Health stated that both the Medical
Society Of Delaware and the State
Board Of Health are urging the
public 20 get the first and second
shots OF the vaccine before June
when the morbidity rate of the
disc Sc usually make a sharp rise.
This means that all first shots"
should be completed during March.
The second shot will be admins
tered during April and tle third
and last shot will be given at least
seven months later But the first
two shots will provide a high de-
gree of immunity and. if completed
by the end of April. will give excel
lent protection during the height of
the normal polio season
Contrary to popular belief, polio
myelitis is not a disease exclusive
among children. Adults up to 45
years of age and especially preg-
nant women are particularly sus-
ceptible. Also adults usuall snffer
more severely from the paralvtic
effects Of the disease and show a
higher death rate.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Methodisn's Program
Is Now Under Way

Continued from first page)
held in the churches during the
week of March 10. These Seminars
are for the purpose of training new
members, but will be open to the
whole membership of the church.
Mr.. Hickman reports that the
week of March II will be spent in
giving full publicity to the United
Public Services which will be held
March oath to 29th at Calvary
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Leslie ]. Ross of Nashville, Ten
nessee, as the speaker.
In addition to the Methodist
Churches of Milford, those in
Houston, Harrington, Bridgevilie,
Greenwood, Glendale, Farminston
and Milton are taking part. Invita-
tions to participate in the week of
preaching will go to all Methodist
Churches in the general area.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Before the breakfast, commit
tees are formed to take care of the
details of serving the food, but the
most important committee of the
whole affair is the one whose duty
it is to contact each family in this
community and TO extend it a cor
dial invitation for fellowship and
food-with the accent on fellow
ship. This, TO me. is personal evan
gelism in action.
DURING the breakfast, the men
who are busy preparing the food
are enjoying many experiences of
fellowship in a good atmosphere
of Christianity. Certain of the men
are delegated to welcome the cus-
toners who appear Sunday morn
ing. Their function is very impor-
tant. If they cannot succeed in
making the guests feel welcome
and wanted at the breakfast, how
can we even hope to extend these
invitations, either in words or in
actions, to include participation in
the church program as whole.
After the breakfast is our
earnest hope that many of the peo-
pie will be so enriched with the fell
lowship and friendliness of the
breakfast that they will seek more
of the same by attending our
church and by participating in our
church program.
/ hope that you can now see that
our real purpose in having break
fast is to satisfy the hungry soul
and not the hungry appetite.
One of our specific projects has
been to take over the distribution
of THE Upper Room. We are try
ing to strengthen the Christian in
fuence in the home by sending
copies of this booklet to every
Protestant home in the community.
We always stand ready to serve
our Official Board and our pastor
in any capacity they may desire to
promote the local program of our
church.
Last, and perhaps most import
ant, we have an obligation as in
| dividuals to bear witness to
Christ's way of life in our daily
business dealings and in our So
cial contacts.
This last obligation, however, is
not peculiar to a Methodist Man
AS a church member we must be
able to show by example the in
| ffuence of a Christian life in our
everyday contacts, or we most cer-
tainly cannot be instrumental in
drawing others into the Influence
of our Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Big Basketball Game
Here Tomorrow Night
fContinned from page one)


of Art Donovan. 275 lbs; Alex
Sandusky, 235 lbs; Joe Capanella,
255 lbs: Art Spinney, 2S5 lbs;
and Dick Young, 225 lbs. L. G..
Dupre who acquired the knick-
name Long Gone" because of his
tremendous speed, Jim Mutschel-
Ter, former captain of Notre Danes
football team, Johnny Onitas,
voted outstanding rookie of 1856
by the Baltimore scribes, also will
be on hand to thrill the crowd.
st. Johns are presently tied for
fourth place in the nine team Eas-
tern Shore League and are fight
ing for a playoff berth. After poor
start, the team has been playing
better basketball as of late, win
ming their last six in a row. Coach
Joe King has not named a starting
lineup at this writing, but has
such capable performers to choose
from as Ace" Knierim, Jay Young,
Buck Joness Jim Atkinson, Oliver
Bonnert, Ronnie Pack, Leonard
Leyanna, and Larry Lapetina.
The proceeds from this benefit
game will be used by Saint Johns
Catholic Church to further their
sports program which benefits the
entire town. Outside The basket
ball team, the church is sponsor
ing a Little League team in the
city Little League this summer.
Tickets are still available for
Saturday nights game at Young &
Revels Store, Harrington's Food
Market, or tickets may be purchas-
ed at the gate for adults, s1.00, and
students, SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
MilIsbOro School News
Magazine Drive
DnaahoE IE.GF EEo~

Magazine Drive
Reaches Half Mark
The Magazine Drive at Millsboro
School continues into the second
week. At the end of the 4th day
of the 30 day drive, the school had
reached $J0O.0J of its $2,100.0O quo
ta. Any resident of Millsboro or
vicinity who desires to renew a
subscription or take out a new
one is urged to contact any stu
dent or Mr.. Jefferson at the school.
MillsbOrO Students on
Teen-Age Dance Show
The Millsboro School student
body was invited to appear on the
Dr. Pepper i een-Age Dance Party
on WBOC-TV last Saturday APP
proximately GO students took part
in the show and contest. The win
ners of the dance contest on the
show from the school were Gene
Pusey and Carol Carmean.
Coaching STAFF
Assignments Made
A. Wayne Burton, supervising
principal, has announced the fol-
lowing assignments for the spring
coaching staff: Varsity baseball
will be handled by Albert Klotz and
junior varsity baseball by Ray
mond Lingo; track and field new
addition to the spring sports cal
endar, will be coached by Paul
GLADDEN. and girls softball will be
directed by Otis Jefferson. All
spring sports will be starting next
week, weather permitting.
University of Delaware
Symphonic Band Concert
Three of the Millsboro Schools
Senior Band trumpet players, Da-
vid Shugard, president of the
band; Howard Hudson and Chester
Walls attended the concert pre-
sented recently by the University
of Delaware Symphonic Band. Ra-
fael Mendez, world famous trum-
petist, was the guest soloist. A.
Wayne Burton, supervising prin-
cipal, accompanied the group.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Masonic News

The visitation of General George
Washington" to Temple Lodge on
Thursday, February 28, was a most
historic occasion. The large audi
ence of Masons in attendance
learned at frst hand the tremen-
dous advances that have been made
in living standards in this country
since colonial times. The entire
presentation was extremely well
done and the committee of Harr-
ington Masons who staged the
program, earned the thanks of the
membership. Those Masons of this
community who were unable to at
tend this communication, missed a
most entertaining program.
Worshipful Master IsaaGs an
nounces that at the next stated
communication to be held on March
IA, the Fellowcraft Degree will be
conferred.
Immediately following the meet
ing the fellowship hour will be en-
joyed
The Worthy Matron, Florence @.
Kent and Worthy Patron, Thomas
c. Roadway of Kept Chapter No. IL,
Order of the Eastern Star, have in
vited Temple Lodge A. F. and A. NJ
to visit Kent Chapter in Harring-
ton, Delaware on Wednesday eve
ming, March 20. The program will
be featured AS Master Masons
Night" This invitation is very
much appreciated by Temple Lodge
and the occasion will be most en-
joyable. Worshipful Master Isaacs
urges the members to be sure to
attend in a large body.
All Masons of this community
should mark on their calendar,
March 2S as the visitation of the
Grand Master of Delaware and
his staff to Temple Lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Milford Bowling
League


Averages: Donohoe, 173; Briggs,
173; Bressler, ITO; Kennedy, 166;
Moore, 166; Jaquette, 165; Fink,
164; Hall, 1853; Eypel, 1853; Kim
mel, 1862; Murphy, 161; Besenfeld-
er, 100; Strein, 15S; Schaefer, 1877;
Adkins, 157; Hoch, 155; Boguszew-
ski, 154; Nauman, 154; Cresson,
154; Short, 1853; Wolfe, 1853; Will
kins, 152; West, Isl; Cannon, Isl;
Holleger, $50; Carter, $50; Grier,
149; Groverman, lag; Dellinger,
las; Johnson, 145; McNatt, 145;
Kunkle, 141; Mcpherson, 14O; Will
liams, 1877; Meredith. 1856; Saun-
ders, 1856; Webb, 1872; Brown, 128;
Savage, 1876; Tebbins, 119; Glen
daniel, Ill; Mason, 106.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
CAUGHT CAT

LISBON, Ohio = up = Maybe
Mrs. William Vaughn and her
neighbor Robert Adkins in East
Liverpool didn't invent washing
machines, but as far as Hector, the
Persian cat is concerned, they
share responsibility.
Hector's tail got caught in the
gears of Mrs. Vaughn's washing
machine. When she tried to free
him, Hector let her have it with
his claws. Then Adkins tried
Same result.
o. e. Scott, city dog warden
finally got Hector loose. From past
experience. Scott uses leather
gloves.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
PARTY CRASHER

WICHITA, Kan. = Up - Sedg-
wick County Democrats are still
chuckling about the Young Repub-
licans' Christmas dance.
Richard Hollingsworth, deputy
county attorney, won the door
prize, telavision set. He's a Dem
ocrat.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
OBITUARY
GRAVES

GRAVES
Private funeral services were
held last Saturday at ] p. m, for
Mrs. Frances H. Green Graves, "a,
at her late home at 214 Fourth
Street, Lewes.
Mrs. Graves, who was the widow
of William E. Graves, Lewes man.
ufacturer, died Feb. 27, morning at
the Beebe Hospital. The service
was conducted by the Rev. A. e.
Dougherty of Bethel Methodist
Church, assisted by the Rev. DR..
William Leishman of the Lewes
Presbyterian Church Burial at
Townsend, Del Eight grandsons
were uallbearers.
Mrs. Chester DickersOn, wife of
Supt. of Milford Schools is a daugh-
ter.
Porn in Middletown, she was
the daughter of the late Alfred
Green and Lucinda Torbert Green.
She and her husband settled in
Lewes in 1916 when he founded the
first garment factory in Sussex
County and was active in other
Lewes business enterprises.
JONES
Mrs. Nettie c. JONES, 73, died
March 1st after long illness. She
was twice married, first to Daniel
Kitchens, deceased, and later to
Joseph JONES, also deceased.
Surviving are a son, Harlan Hit
chens, Dagsboro; three step-sons,
Mccoy JONES, Dagsboro; Armel
JONES, Council Bluffs, Ia; Joseph
JONES, Fort Dix, N. j.; s grand
children. Also a sister, Mrs. Vir-
gle Wingate, Ocean View and a
brother, Cashar Birmingham, Days
boro.
Services were held Sunday at 2
p. m in the James Funeral Home,
Millsboro, in charge of the Rev,
Ray Kirwan, pastor of Bethel Men
monte Church, Dagsboro. Inter
ment in Red Mems Cemetery.