davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

DADDY, HENRIETTA A. Sacred 70 tins
memory Of our dear wife and mother
HENRIETTA A. BADLY, who departed
ms o US twelve years ago today JulS
The blow was heavy. the shock severe
We never thought your death so near;
But only those who have lost can tel
The grief Of parting without farewell
ssAjpbbY BADLY AND MILTON s
DADDY, HENRIETTA A. In loving mem.
Org Of our beloved sister-in-law, HEN.
RIETrA A. BADLY, who departed this
ne twelve years years ago, July 4
She is not dead. but Just away,
:, Beyond al grief and pain.
She walks the bright celestial way:
IoSv1NSosS s s1s Hiassns Es
CLEMMER,. WILLIAM ,. In loving
i% ssSsT' % # GHE sfaf thsE S1s sr1 NJ;
passed on hvs years r,,y Sgo today. July
EATMAN, CARRIE. In LOVING memory
Of my dear mother, CARRIE EATMAN
who departed this life one year agc
Dearest S.,t.L Mother: I have missed you
Free from. earth. borne sore afflication
With Christ the Saviour, evermore
You walked By faith and loved your
Her hand of love and praise to gain
BY faith to die In Him, In Him e
Thank God, your labor was not in
vain.
Sleep on. dear Mother. take your rest
! loved you dearly, but God loves you
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNA
EATMAN HARRIS.
HAZARD, GLORIA JEANNE. In loyins
JEANNE HAZARD, who passed away
nine years az &oT iHfsE I zab i DAB lSSts.
KENNEY. WILLIAM G.; In memory q
away three years ago, July 4. 1854
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Away from this world Of strife,
Our loved one is Sweetly resting
In that land where there Is no night
And we who knew and loved him.
Whose passing has brought sad tears,
To brighten the driftins years.
DAtoETER, coRDELiA K. FRUIT
WEYMs. FRANCES GENEvTEvE. In
e SnS sFSFE %ES SsS v Hsc EAs
away four years ago today, July 4,
1858.
Sometimes IT'S nard 10 understand
Why some things have to be-:
But IN His wisdom, Cad mas planned
Beyond our power TO see.
LOVING HUSBAND. EDW. w. WEYMs
WILLIAMS, ALMA A. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. ALMA A. Will
LIAMS, who departed this life seven
years ago today, July 4, 1850.
July brings sad memories
OF q loved one gone to rest:
You VIII never be forRotten
By the ones who loved you best
HER DEVOTED cHILDREN.
MALICHI. In sad and low
ina memory Of my husband, MALICHI
WILLIAMS, who departed this LIE
two years ago. July 4. 1855.
We were not there at your parting,
Nor did We see you die:
We only know you left Us
And did not say good-by,
DEVOTED WIFE MARY g. WILLIAMS,
AND DAUGHTER, LENA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Vault Center

COLUMBUS.-Ohio manufac-
lures about two-thirds of all the
safes and vaults produced an
nually in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.

Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderately
priced. Open tally Sun, holidays. Phone
orders aiso accepted. $50 20 b p.in, week
niahta 600 18th st. n.us IA. ooloe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

ALEXANDER, MARGARET. On Tuesday
July 2, 1857, MARGARET ALxzIANDER
Of i1l6 3rd 81: s.W,, beloved mother.
in-iay Of Mrs. Annie Alexander. Shs
ters. Mrs. Marie Cosby and Mrs. LIMO
gene johnson; 2 niece and other Tele;
after 4 pm. THURSDAY at the Funeral
Home Of Alexander s. Pope, Ala 18th
g., Sc, where funeral services will be
nelA on Friday, July 5. at 1 pm, Rev
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
ALEXANDER. MAGGIE. All members
nis ss t G1dsa Il Tent T.n 49, ss,
M neral ,S4.,,.. Sister MHodil
Alexander 8. Pope Funeral Home. Ala
18TH st.. Sc. All sister tents are in
Vi NsS.rvnW Wear os 81 ,s ghits; .vv,
SISTER PRENTICE suTrEhks.. o'r'
BLAKE. BENJAMIN JULIUS. A' p eUsIi
f. 1 .as7 LIE on 9s suR Easyl.;,J June "a: 80
I@ JAMIN JULIUS BLAKE. de.
&a voted husband Of Mrs. JUL.
brother s s:1.s . Ass sr tSrB are . S
sWs, eight nisees, two sistsrs-in.iav
Remains may pc viewed after IL moor
CoTnish. 4 Son Funeral Home. q
state az e the ,T Hsmin sWs,H: Temple a. a. n
T. Church, sol P st. NV, on Friday
July 8, from Am. until funeral serv-
Ices e. IL am the Rev. r. H. Baddy
ttonal Cemetery. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

o Z s1 : ) I9 q s. 4 l sS.i L a. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

JOSEPH L. Members Of Grande
voiture, No. TIA. Forty and
semble for services for our
late voyageur, JOSEPH T..
KOEHLs at s pm, Thursday,
July 4, at the De Vol Fu-
neral Home, 2224 Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

FRANKS, EDWARD L. Members Of tn,
~ Psn .SS rs , Association Z. ,S VI
* ]; e = ] 4;
Q am, Remains may be viewed q
the Robert A. Pumphrey Funeral Home
interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A. A. CAPAe6Q, President,
KENNETH p. FOLSOM, seey.
FRYE, GEORGE DEWEY. on wsdnss.,
SAY SRyr July Pal 1888 SStS oE e P SslSV.s
ng' ssS.t q Edf PSp; ana r' suS sFp FRYE
Ma ssniSs m FSns raj Home. Isl III &
Sc. Notice Of funeral later.
Wednesday. july s, 1857, At onrtsls
H. C' GARDINER Of 4Sa rt onsids pl. NV.
daughter Of the late William N. ant
Houardine Ward Of oakley. Nd: Mrs.
Lillian q. Fisk Of Kensington, Nd.
MT, Clare O. Jonn'9 Sa, SnS I, NV w.s Saa
s sSS H.sS A s.ag and pos.s sIsiaSa
Hines CO. Funeral Home, 20Oi l4tf
ct. NV, on. Saturday, July 8, at $3.50
the Church Of the Nativity. 18th and
Peabody. sts. NV. where the holy sac.
e: an. O. S Ss ne s'i r. S e H her soS
tery, CHAPEL Point, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
REV. BENJAMIN ], The o6icer

% and members Of Fidelity
A &: 4; ! 8; q !; !: d
NV, for the purpose Of arranging for
and attending the funeral Of our de-
ceased brother, REV. BENJAMIN j..
BLAKE Funeral ct IL Am. from
the Hemingway Temple, 9th and P
sts. NV. BY order Of
Worshipful Master,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Announcement q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

AsEsSA 5. G.. AUGUST YoRllct:zziYSK X
MTrWM member OF Columbia Typo
III &H 4 graphical Union. No; 10, l0I
NSA<W a. p. o. Remains RESTING
&w al the Wheatley Funeral
Home, 500 King St.. Alexandria, Va
Services on Friday. July s., 1857, at
pm, at the Emanuel Lutheran Church
Russell I'd. Alexandria, Va. Intermeni
Arlington National Cemetery at 2 pm
Members OF the union are invited "a
attend the funeral services.
ROBERT TAUB President
HAROLD b. HUGHES, Vice President
JOSEPH q Inns. Seey. Treas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

SERVICES to be conducted by the Ma
tional Guard of Honor on Thursday,
July 4, 1857. ct g pm. at the De Vol
Funeral Home, 1924 Wisconsin ave. NV.
tional Cemetery on Friday morning.
ALBERT w.. MATTHEWS. comdr.
ORVENE M. NELSON, Acting Adjt, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
AT CONFERENCE
People-to-People
Program Featured

one great asset that the Com
muniSt world lacks-millionS
of important contacts with the
peoples of other countries"
he said.
He reminded the women
that members of the VFW are
planning trip to Latin
America next year.
If any of you ladies are
going with them" he sug-
gested, you will have a Won
derful opportunity to be un-
official ambassadors of your
country"
Material is available to help
tourists prepare for just such
a role, he added.
Allan E. Lightner, jr., Depu-
ty Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs, joined in
pointing to the opportunities
Americans have to win friends
for their country when they
travel abroad.
tits really not much of a
trick to establish contact with
the people in other countries"
he said. You will find that
many speak English--especial-
ly at the hotels and other
places where travellers CO."
Interest in Kitchen
Foreigners, in general. have
a tremendous curiosity about
the United States, he declared.
Tell them all about your life
your children-your hobbies
your kitchens. There is ire
mendous interest in American
kitchens" he said.
Mr.. Lightner also suggested
that auxiliary members can
contribute to international
understanding by extending
hospitality to foreign students
who come to this country.
For the past l6 years. he
noted. the State Department
has had an exchange program
which brings some 1000 for
eign nationals to this country
each year and sends some
1000 Americans abroad.
TITS a cultural program and
not a propaganda effort. he
explained. with the emphasis
on giving the foreign visitor
here a true picture of Ameri-
can life.
Visitors Are Intelligent
"These foreign visitors
wouldn't be impressed if they
were subjected to high pres
sure craftsmanship" he con-
tinued, They are intelligent
and human. and they want to
know that We are intelligent
and human. too. They want to
us as we are--and that in
cludes our problems and our
weaknesses.
Special interest centered
yesterday in the auxiliary
presidents report on her visit
to the Republic of Korea be-
cause the organization has
contributed more than $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

the Republic of Korea faces
the danger of another attack
unless the North Koreans are
required to live up to the truce
agreements, which he charged
they have been violating ever
since 1858.
At the present time. he said.
North Korea has an air force
of ITO planes of which about
half are Jet fighters, while
South Korea has only about
200 planes.
The continuation of such an
imbalance could lead to a
Communist attack in the near
future. he argued.
Speakers yesterday also in
cluded Max jacobson, press
secretary of the Embassy of
Finland. and Harry L. Bache-
lir, assistant to the president
of the Scandinavian Airlines.
Mr.. jacobson told of Finland's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

in the past two years for the
work of caring for orphans.
Col. Ben C. Limb. Korean
Ambassador to the United Ma
tons. and DR.. Dorothy M.
Frost. of the American Korean
Foundation, told of what such
aid has meant in the struggle
between totalitarianism and
freedom.
Korea is more than a little
country struggling with pow
erty and economic depriva-
tion." DR.. Frost said. 1T is a
symbol of democracy. That is
why we Americans must con-
tinue to help it now"
Fears Another Attack
Col. Limb said that eff we
are to survive this atomic age,
the people of the world-no
matter what their economic
circumstances-need not less
but more of such direct and
meaningful communication.
person to person."
Col. Limb also warned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
OAR Chapter
Sets Meetinu

The annual Americanism pro-
gram of the Francis Wallis
Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be
held at 1880 pm. Saturday in
the home of Mrs. Paul War
ing. chapter regent. of 3637
Veazey street NV.
Mrs. Hall H. Hardenbergh.
Americanism chairman and
chapter historian. viii present
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Three Wise Men
Are Honored

The ambassadors of the six
countries which compose
Euratom. the newly formed
supernatural body which is
the European equivalent of
the United States Atomic
Energy Commission, gave a
luncheon at the Italian En-
bassy yesterday for Euratom's
three wise men," who are here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Swiss Minister
To Entertain

The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. de Torrente will
entertain for members of the
Chevy Chase Branch, National
League of American Pen
Women at 2::30 pm. Saturday
in their residence. 1920 Ca
thedral avenue NV.
Receiving with the host and
hostess will be Miss 10 Ste
phens, branch president. A
tea will follow the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

for a series of talks.
Honored were Messrs. Louis
Armand. Franz Etzel and
Francesca Giordani.
The hosts were the ambas-
sailors of Belgium, France,
West Germany. Italy. Luxem-
bourg and the Netherlands.
Today the three Euratom
officials were to be the lunch
con guests of Acc chairman
Lewis L. Strauss. Later in the
day they were to be honored
at q reception at the Wash
ington Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
BY FRANCES LIDE

After years of subjugation
to colonialism, the peoples of
Asia and Africa want more
than anything else to have
their human dignity restored
and respected by all the world,
Maj. Gen. Melvin j. Mas,
USMC, retired. asserted yester-
day.
And therein lies the great
est opportunity we have ever
had-to demonstrate that de-
mocracy produces decent peo-
pie who respect each other" he
added.
Chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Employment of
the Physically Handicapped,
Gen. Mas spoke at the 1857
National Conference Of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars at Hotel
Statler.
Looking Us Over
THE Communists think
they have this great Asian
African giant in their pocket"
he declared. But they are
wrong-he is looking us both
over.
IF we have the sense to
offer his the true hand of fell
lowship. and help him at
tain the benefits we have
found. it's communism that
will collapse-not democracy"
Gen. Mas participated in
q WV Auxiliary session de-
voted to the People-to-People
Program launched at a White
House conference called by
President Eisenhower la st
September. He is chairman of
its Committee on the Handi-
capped. one of Al groups
organized to develop contacts
with other countries on Il per-
son-to-person basis.
The program was explained
by Conger Reynolds, director
of the Office of Private CO.
operation of the United States
Information Agency.
Yesterdays speakers were
presented by the auxiliary
president, Mrs. Pat H. Kveton
of Dallas. Tex, in connection
with a report on her recent
round-the-world trip, which
was hailed as a demonstration
of the People-to-People pro-
gram in action.
Communist Tools
Mr.. Reynolds emphasized
that persuasion and subver-
sion" are the tools the Com
munists employ in their aim
of world domination and
pointed out that they have ex-
tensive use of all media of
communication.
To combat this massive
hostile propaganda the
United States Information
Agency has far smaller forces
and far smaller appropria-.
lions. ne noted. But we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

program in behalf of disabled
veterans.
AS a surprise feature of the
meeting. Mrs. Kveton received
a card of membership in the
Presidents Committee for
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped from Gen. Mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

The shrtdress theme-so widely heralded.
They're easy to step into and casually comfortable
with convertible collars sizes 8l6. Left to right:
polished cotton fouard in cornflower blue, maize
grey 22.9S. Dacron and Pima cotton polka dot in
geranium, cornflower blue nutmeg, 229S. Monogram
drcss-DacronS and Pima cotton to be initiated on the
removable slceveab at no extra cost-horizon blue,
clover pink, mint beige maize 1898.
"Thc Villagcr' Of d. & ]. Anderson imported
Bingham in cornflower blue, goldenrod
or clover pink 2ssS.
Crecnbrier Sports Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
24O5 18th ST. NE

Detached, 4-bedrm Wood
ridge rambler iirepl IN liv.
rm, rec. rm. concrete front
porch. Diet garage. near
trausp., shopping, movies.
OF r | ave. and l2th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
25O9 QUEENS CHAPEL RD.

Attrac, 2-family. det.
Brookland home: full bsmt.
gas heat Only Sa.gbO,
Monthly payments. SS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Colored-Vacant-Clean
MUSHINSKY HOMES
RIA. 6-69l2 MA. 8-0227
TRADES CONSIDERED
ONLY 1895 DOWN
26 CLAIMING ST. NV.
sos WEBSTER ST. NV.
4807 9th ST. NV.
755 QUEBEC PL. NV.
1900 BLAIR RID. NV.
ONLY S495 DOWN
430 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
3OO5 25th ST. NE.
ABOVE HoMEs--EAsY TERMS
MUSHINSKY, RIA. 6-69l2
Ewes, ia. a-4079. IA. 9-7264
coLoRED
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5
1915 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
Lovely 6-room, 2Ia-bath brick
IL me; features include. fully equip;
ped teh ssDo Siih ashTsinsr anc
auto gas heat. Colonial front pch {,
garage and many extras. First
offsrine. Priced to sell.
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
MA s-0352 Ewes, JU. 9-2559
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
TAT DECATUR ST. NE.
WIFE
Approved"

WALK IN TO LUXURY
Center-hall plan modern de-
tached corner brick, Just a
few years old Custom built
by Cafritz. lst-fl powder rm.,
ultramodern kitchen with de
luxe equipment. Lac Nv rm
with fireplace and French
doors leadlng to concrete COW
cred porch. ) large sparkling
bedrms and modern bath A
most unusual recreation rni.
and half bath GARAGE. auto
matte heat. Storm windows
throughout. Beautifully land
scaped Anchor-fenced yard.
NEW LOW PRICE OF: SIS
$50. Mr.. Gordon, tn. 2-92O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

vill balance II YOU buy this
20-ft brick nome Easy 70
heat, no repairs necessary as
property has hecn completely
redecorated u room. = rear
porches. full basement and oil
heat Large YARD Only S9g5
down, Priced less than SIS
600. Mr.. KaSsel. Tu. 2-9200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Chevy Chase, D. c., $l9,500
4 BEDROOMS. ga BATHS
Very .ivable home, con-
tanning recep. hall, large liv.
rm, sep. din. rm., den, DOW
der rm.. BEDRM., BATH ON
LIST FL. 3 twin-sized bed
rms big closets, bath on Ind
A.; same rm.; Ord bath in
bsmt: level lot; convenient,
attractive nsighborhood. . o.oo
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Farmers Urged To
Sign Up For '57 ASC

Sussex County farmers are urged
to sign up early for participation
in the 1857 Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation Program.
Silas Dukes, Laurel, Chairman of
the County Committee, stated that
many farmers put off signing up
until too late to secure the great
est conservation benefits for their
farm.
Mr.. Dukes pointed out that in
terested farmers should go to the
A.S.C. Office, Georgetown, and dis
cuss their farm plans for this year
with the County office staff In this
way the various conservation prac-
tices that are available and may be
of greatest help can be included in
the farm plan for 1857.
Approval. for each practice that
is carried out under the A.S.C. pro-
gram, must be secured before the
practice is performed if cost shar-
ing is to be provided. All too often
farmers will carry out a practice
then come into the office for ap-
proval only TO find that this prac-
tice does not qualify for cost shar-
ing.
Conservation practices in this
years program include Cd estab-
fishing, improving or protecting
vegetable cover, (2) conservation
and disposal of water, and (3) es-
tablishing temporary protective
vegetable cover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Thirty-SeUen State Men
Enlist In Six Month
Plan
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
& Svc Co., Seaford USAR training
center; and Dallas E. Sparaglione,
Co. B, Fort Miles.
The thirty-three Delawareans
leaving for Jackson, S. c., are:
Privates Charles w. Boyer, Car
vel Avenue, Manor Park; John. H.
Bryant, Box 1877, Laurel; Walter
earn, Jr., 1135 E. 18th Street; John
w. Cooper, 605 Lombard Street;
Robert Cucco, 1903 Governor
Printz Boulevard; Charles R. Da-
vid, 155 Haines Street, Newark;
Bernard NJ. Duross, % Rolling
Road, Claymont; George r. Flow
ers, $50 E. 9th Street; Herbert P.
Fulmer, RID 8; Charles R. Gibbs,
504 Madison Street; Uric B. Glass,
General Delivery, Wyoming: JOS
eph M. Graney, 1911 Sycamore
Street; Eugene F. Greenly, $40
Fairview Avenue, Dover; William
C. Haldeman, Hedge Apple Lane,
RID l; Alto Harrison, 1887 Pine
Street; Glenwood Johnson, 318
Jefferson Avenue; Walter S. John
son, 449 Bethune Drive; Leroy H.
Landon, 1918 Pine Street; Thomas
S. Mcintosh, 610 Poplar Street;
Richard o. Miller, 755 Townsend
Place; Ralph c. Mullett, 209 Com
monwealth Avenue, Claymont;
Charles E. Pinder, 1929 E. 22nd
Street; Charles L. Powell. 1902
Binder Lane, Willow Run; William
Rhodes, 334 Townsend Street; JOS
eph H. Scarborough, Box $50, RID
8, Elkton, Maryland; Edward w.
Stewart, 81 Kenmar Drive, Brook
side, Newark; August Thomas, 1912
Forrest Street; James H. Tyre,
RID S, Laurel; Freeman NJ. Walk
er, RID 2, Bridgeville; Westley F.
West, 715 Church Street; Eugene
D. Wilhoit, 1O6 Robert Lane, Mon
roe Park; and Clifton E. Williams,
420 Rogers Road.
The six-months active duty pro-
gram is divided into three training
increments; the first eight weeks
is devoted to basic training, intro
ducing the trainee to basic mill
tary subjects, map reading, mill
tary courtesy, customs and tradi-
tions of the Army, and general ad-
ministration and policy of the mill
tary establishment. The second
phase is aimed at specialized train
ing, according to the aptitudes and
requirements of the Individual sol
dier and his unit. The third and
final eight-week period finds the
Reservist receiving unit or orga-
nizatiOnal training, designed to
acquaint him with unit operations
and his role within unit.
Following the intensified six
months training period, the Reser-
visit is reassigned to the Army Re
serve unit into which he enlisted,
and there he will attend training
sessions once a week, plus two
weeks active duty each summer, for
a period of seven and one half
years So long as he fulfills Reserve
requirements in this manner, he is
draft free, and able to pursue any
civilian career, in any state, that
he desires.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

vited.
The Ladies Auxiliary held their
business meeting Monday evening,
Building, with Mrs Irma Beebe,
president, presiding. At this meet
ing two home made rugs, donated
by Mrs. Matte Swain, were won by
Mrs. jeanette WOrden and Mrs.
Myrtle Kibler. The Auxiliary
wishes to thank all contributors.
On Friday evening, Jan. 25, at
500 o'clock, the Ladies Auxiliary
is planning to have a Community
Building kitchen shower The kit
chen is in need of towels, tea
towels, tea cups, dish cloths, glass
es, pots and pans, salt and pepper
shakers, or anything needed to
complete a kitchen. The commun-
ity is cordially invited to- share in
this worthy cause Refreshments
will be served, also free entertain
rent. If you can't possibly attend
this shower, please send your do
nation. Aluminium pitchers are al
so needed.
George NJ. Sackett, age 80 years,
passed away at his home in Atoka,
Oklahoma, on Friday, January II.
He is survived by one brother, Ar
thur Sackett of Lincoln, three
nieces and one nephew Before
leaving for Atoka twenty years ago
Mr.. Sackett was a former resident
of Lincoln.
Mrs. Jennie Messick was the hon
ored guest on Saturday evening
when she was given a birthday
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Wilkins of Milford.
Miss Carolyn Davis of Houston,
Reginald Evans of Glendale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
family enjoyed the Ice Follies at
the Arena in Philadelphia on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Ezekiel Lynch of Roxana is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. George Ira Glen
daniel and family.
Mrs. David Currie returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday, after having
been a patient there for three days.
Mrs. Mamie Burns won the prize
over WKSB on Thursday, January
10, for submitting the thought of
the day, it being:
Lord, let me through this busy
day,
Conduct myself in such a way,
That everyone | meet might see
The spirit of the Christ in me-"
She was awarded the record of
albums by RCA from Fishers Ap-
pliances.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Elsie Ben
nett of Wilmington and Mrs. Ma
bel Clendaniel of Milford visited
Mrs Caddie Beideman and Mrs
May Wyatt, also Miss Blanche Pet
tyjohn.