davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Mrs. l. 6. Moore.
Executives Wife

Florence MacGregor Moore,
wife Of L. Gardner Moore, for
mer manager Of the Shoreham
Hotel, died yesterday In Cleve-
land. She wqs 81.
A native Of Washington, Mrs.
Moore was graduated from the
Holy Cross Academy and was a
member Of the Inner Wheel Of
the Rotary Club and the Wood
ley Circle of the Florence Crit
tenton Home.
Since June Mrs. Moore had
lived at Bedford Springs, Bed
ford. Pa, where she was vice
president and treasurer Of
the Bedford Springs Corp, OF
which her husband is owner
and president.
Besides her husband, Of Bed.
ford. survivors include her
father. William w. MacGregor,
and a sister. Mrs. lube Sulli-
van, both Of 270l Connecticut
avenue N. W.; q daughter, Mrs.
Harris Knight. and a grand.
daughter. Miss Robin Bruce
Knight, both Of Bedford.
A requim high mass will be
offered at Q q. m. Tuesday at
st. Thomas the Apostle Church.
and burial viii be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Mrs. John Luskey.
Active Worker
In Welfare Drives

Mrs. John L. Laskey, q life.
long area resident who was
active in welfare work, died Of
a stroke Tuesday at her home
10 Pennington drive. Chevy
Chase. Md. She was As.
Born in Washington. Mrs.
Laskey was the former Barbara
Wilson. the daughter of the
late DR.. Prentiss Wilson, OBJ
stetrician here who died last
June.
She was a graduate of the
Maret School. A member of the
Junior League. she also was
active in the Red Cross. and
worked in community chest and
heart fund drives.
Mrs. Laskey is survived by
her husband. an attorney and
four children, John Wilson.
Robert Prentiss. Edith Virginia
and Paula Everett, all of the
home address. Her mother, Mrs.
Edith Wilson. lives in Venice,
Fla. She is also survived by a
sister, Mrs Eleanor O'Neal. of
London. England. and q broth
er. DR.. Prentiss Wilson, jr., of
California.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Miss Marion E. Evons, IS,
Insurance Firm EmpIoye

Miss Marian E. Evans. IS
with Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. for 50 years. died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital
Miss Evans had q stroke after
coming home from work
Thursday.
A descendant Of an old
Washington family, she was
the daughter Of the late George
w. Evans, for many years chief
disbursing officer of the Int
rior Department, and the late
Catherine v. Riggles Evans.
Miss Evans was born on Six
teenth street next to the pres
ent location Of the Carlton Ho-
tel. She headed a Red Cross
volunteer unit at the Church
of the Epiphany during World
War I. and joined the insur-
ance company as a clerk a few
years later.
Active in Episcopal Church
circles. Miss Evans sang In the
choir Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church for more than 20 years,
and taught Sunday School at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
|WiIIiom Loer, go,
Viking Corp. Aide

william Pierce Loer. 90. q
Washington area resident for
20 years. died Thursday at Doc.
tors Hospital after . short Ill
ness.
Mr.. Loer was assistant to the
president Of the Viking Manu-
featuring Corp. Of Cleveland,
representing the firm here, at
at the time Of his death. He
had been in that post since
coming to Washington from
New York. where he was with
an importing firm.
A native Of Newcastle, Ind,
Mr.. Loer attended the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, and served
as q naval aviator In World
War I.
He is survived by his widow,
Miriam, Of the home address,
1887 East-West highway, Silver
Spring: two brothers, Thomas,
Of Newcastle. and James e., Of
Indianapolis. and q sister, Mrs.
Edward Hawkins Of Indianap-
oils.
Services win be held at 1850
pm. tomorrow at the Klute
funeral home in Richmond,
Ind.s with burial in the Luth-
eran Cemetery in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
John ". Lindsey Dies;
DC. Law Firm Partner

Wesleyan University and Ohio
State University Law School,
He was q member of the Ohio
and District Of Columbia bars.
He was also q member Of the
District and American Bar As
sociations: the Order of Golf,
the Phi Delta Phi fraternity,
and from 1899 to 1874 editor of
the Ohio State Law Journal.
During World War II. Mr.,
Lindsey served as q Navy line
ofhcer in the Pacific. and was 4
member Of the Reserve OfIicers
Association at the time Of his
death.
He also belonged to the Met
'ropolitan and Capitol Hill
Clubs.
Besides his wife and chill
dren. Mr.. Lindsey leaves his
mother. Mrs. j. p. Lindsey, OF
Sarasota. Fla, and two sisters,
Mrs. John @. Britton, jr., Of
Moylan. Pa. and Mrs. James
Hart, of South Salem, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Funeral services win be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the
Rockville MD Presbyterian
Church for John w. Lindsey,
a. Q partner In the Washing
ton law f1rm Of Blum. Lindsey
and Powell. who died Wednes-
day at Redington Beach. Fla.
Mr.. Lindsey. who lived with
his family at 311 Montgomery
avenue. Rockville. was general
counsel for the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers,
Inc. and formerly with the
Cleveland law firm Of Baker,
Hostetler and Patterson.
Mrs. Lindsey and her chill
dren, Pamela and Howard,
were mentioning in Florida
with Mr.. Lindsey when he was
stricken with q heart attack.
Another son, John. attends the
Valley Forge Military Academy
in Pennsylvania.
Born In Yonkers, N. Y, Mr..
Lindsey was graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Darn nf Thanka

ADAMS. VIOLA I: The HUSBAND AIS
wish TO acknowledge to our many
friends and eo-workers Of Mr; Adam.
your thoughtfulness In our, bereaye.
ment and thanking especially the W
3 Jarvis Funeral Co. for an out
Hauus sBANp rsr. THEODORE ADAMS. .
BROWN, MRS. MINNIE B. The fam
gratitude the many eestures OF Kind
ness and friendship during their be-
NFTLIE WILSON POLK.
HARvEY: BESSIE, The family Of the
Rev. J. Marshall and Rev. A.. J.
Edwards the many friends and neigh
bors TO, the telegrams, cards, flowers
and the use of their cars and serv-
FoRFRsTTO Il HARVEY AND FAMILY.
NELSON. JAMES II. The wife Of MR.
JAMES II NELSON would like to
thank Rev A A. Birch, the Mems
Club, the womsn's Auxiliary, poreus
Guild, P. O. Clerks and Postal Wives,
,heir kind "t consideration durins my
'"' o. 'e's~'I MAGGIE NELSON
QUICK. CASSIE. We wish to express
our thanks to our many friends for
their ioral tributes. cards. telesrams
o. sympathy durins our bereavement.
MRS. THERESA SHELBY. Sister.
STEWART, ALICE X. The sisters Of
the late ALICE K. STEWART wish
to express their deepest appreciation
and ratitude to our many relatives.
friends and neighbors during our
bereavement: especially are we crate
full for the many expressions Of SYM
patty through gifts, teleerams, cards,
Moral tributes. use Of cars and all
other kindnesses bestowed upon US.
MATTE s SHIPPEN
BEATE CE 8. HOGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

the Church Of the Epiphany
for so years.
She is survived by two nieces
and four nephews. two of whom
live in this area. They are
Miss Margaret E. Watkins, 2l5l
California street NV, with
whom she lived. and Richard j.
Watkins. vice president of the
National Bank of Washington,
OF 6506 Brooks Hill Court,
Brookmont.
Services viii be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Church
of the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV. Burial win be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Dratha

WRIGHT. MELVIN GORDON. On Fri.
a ass hfof SE2vN oo aSS w GsEsEf
Of 207 v st. me-. beloved husband OF
Amy K Wright and son of the late
Rev. and Mrs Charles NJ Wright
He also is survived by one sister and
four brothers Friends may call al
the 8. II: Hines Co. Funeral Home,
Sunday, February rs (parkine facili-
tiesl. Services from the above fu-
neral home on Tuesday. February ls
at 12 noon. lnterment Loudon Park
Cemetery. Baltimore, Nd A eontribu-
ton to the Heart Fund NAV be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
DEATHS
Ann00neementS @
Services by Chamber
In Mrn1nriant


BAILEY. LEANoRA Z. In loving
TE sETScS q B BzE sfv0t xSO f nas.:d
away s sssTHaI Z. RI sicH isHibsoN
BRISCoE. ALICE z. In loving memory
Of a mother who Is missed very
much, ALICE T. BRIsCOE. who died
one wear ago today, February 10,
1857.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
YOUR CHILDREN AND MILDRED
BRISCOE.
COTTER. JOSEPH J. In loving remem-
brance Of our devoted brother, JOSEPH
J. COTTER. who departed this life
1858.
God only, the eternal and infinite.
Who filleth all things. Is the solace
HIS BROTHER, JOHN A. COTTER,
AND HIS SISTER. MARGARET.
HARRIS, MARY d. In loving but sad
Temembrance Of my loving wife; MARY
years ago today, February 10. 1854
DEvOTEDLY. CHARLES HARRIS.
HILL, EDWARD. In loving remem-
branee Of my dear husband, EDWARD
HILL. who departed this life eleven
years ago tbs ms L6 5SHliSsrE wiz III iS47
KLUG: MARY y.nIn loving memory
S S.ss;Ii = sT y sisht years ago today
oRAcE. EDDIE. RUTH AND
LAWSON, MRS. AURA p. In loving
memory Of MRS. AURA P. LAWSON.
tO eG aeP PebTSar snii ie 1882 81. year
One wear has passed since that sad
When the one We loved was called
But in our hearts you liveth stili.
With loving remembrance you
DAgg Az! AND GRAND
MARSHALL. PAULINE A. IN loving
PAULINE a. MARSHALL. who de-
parted this life four years ago today.
When Jesus sent you mother. dear,
Down to live with daddy here
He sent 0 bit Of heaven too
Which blosSomed into darling YOU.
He sent his mothers patient smile
TO you from heavens distant mile.
He gave you lust . mothers face
And sent you to fill Mary's place
he made you darling mother. mine.
10 love and cherish all the time
The best mother. there could be
Soc eYe n h MAXI 1OC Ws sas se p "
That God In his heaven way up
WIN be with you where 'er you go
c cEr T pshH d scs We love ycg SO
'H vfkdIE N. S6Nws1NN. wIHhfffMAkMI N ".
MARSHALL, DIR. CHARLES A.
SMITH. JOHN Z. In love and memory
Of my husband. JOHN = SMITH. who
departed us this liie Ininst,sesna wears
God In his all-Wise wisdom will
DEVOTED WIPE. buRNscEANA
SUBMITS, CHARLES. In loving mem
DRY OF my husband, CHARLES STUR-
BITS, who died February 10, 1888
ANNA c. STURBfTrS.
WILSON. y. FINLEY. In loving mem.
DRY Of my beloved husband. J. FINLEY
WILSON. who passed sway six years
ago. February 10. 1882.
IbhpQgggh lost e .isht; e memory dear
WRIGHT, ALoER q. In iovins memory
q our husband and father. AL0Ek
q. WRIGHT, Who passed away one
year ago today. February 10. 1857.
We were standing ct your bedside
and taW your light depart
And when We knew yol had some
We tried 20 hard 70 save,
Our prayers we're all IN vain
But your memory II - dear today
~M the hour y0a passed ayay.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND cHIL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
With Regard to O
Gard Of Thanks

VEN often Q cord Of thonks IN
The Ster meets Q need which cen
hardly b solved In any other wey.
Not ealy % Il Q gracious expression
Of sFatituds 10 those Who heve sent
floFal tributes but also eourteousIy
acknowledge the services and
kisdaesses Of the many 10 whom
. personnel note Of thanks eoanoi
veil b meiled Or whose MONIES
end eddEesss ore not known
insertion Of Q cord Oh thonks
mey Be oTenssd BY telephone 10
The StoP. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

yAMES EDGAR. CSK
USN (retired). The ofii4
GERS and ship mates Of
Branch 4. Fleet Reserve
Association. are requested
to attend FRA rituals
for our late Ship Mate
JAMES EDGAR HAM1L-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

EVELYN q. BOOTH. PRESIDENT
Recording Secretary.
REID THOMAS. Suddenly. on Thuy,.
RED 81 Sogo f n. ,gSs; THOMAS
81 MARIE 9 Reed, father Of Evsiyn
~ Alton D. .; Rssd, he also b survived Ssd
brother, Dr. John Alton Reed
l7se Baltimofs ave-. Hy uRsrel h2 ~
On Monday. February n. Il 10 an
s: .s. c.aI ana Al 6r, e.., invited iT'T-
REED, THOMAS a. Washlnr,on fod...
CD ] q 3, \! 4
s ritual ,I,s q .i ne sia.I a:he!Z q
WI ~; T2'9.. EEp1 k.ls.a Ssa sI.1::
n :. PicKhIL. bsefstaFy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

s;.SSIi. z 5ifS;: AN: S:s Eng ~ I.
" @ R::i a. .HsaIsSass' ri Iun: s,II
On sunday February 10. ats Pm.
SISTER oERTkUDE KRAus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Of the Sailors Association,
No. /. Inc, are requested
to be present at the Barnes
a. Matthews Funeral Home,
l4th st. and Spring I'd,
on Sunday, February 10,
at z pm, for services for
Commander, JOSEPH T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

BURTON. cHRIsTABEL NJ. The on
!; e &! J, e. :! /: !
February ~, 1858, where
funeral services viii be conducted
for our late sister. cHRISTABEL
ELfzABETH L. BUNCH.
CAROLINE l. wiETBERoHR.
Secretary. n
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Mrs. Albert Stango. 41s Devries
Circle, Lewes. He is d member OF
the Eta. Camera Club and the
Thespians and has an important
role in their next production. He
will be going out for basketball
this coming year. Key sentence
! Little progress can be made to-
ward world peace until the peoples
of the world understand and re-
spect each other.'
The Zwaanendael Club president,
Mrs. Nellie Clifton Naylor and
club members wish to thank the
committee for interviewing these
fine students.
The Lewes Lions Club held their
annual Thanksgiving dance this
Wednesday, November 26tGs in the
Lewes Fire Hall. Music was fur
nished by the Skyliners. Dress OPP
tional and dancing was from 900
p. m, til 100 a. m
Walter Crawford was the chair
man in charge of the dance COM
mittee
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fillmore Clifton,
of Bridgeville, visited with Mr.. Cliff
tons brother and sister-in-law, MIR.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Garden Tractors
And Rainy Days

How long did IL take you to get
your garden tractor percolating
last spring? Blew a couple gaskets
you say?
Well. during the long cold win
ter, George Vapaa, county agri-
cultural agent says you might be
able to save yourself, or the gar
den tractor, depending on which of
you blow the gaskets, a lot of
strain next spring by tearing your
self away from the television and
shaping up the old garden tractor
for the spring work.
First of. Mr.. Vapaa says, wash
IL. Get the old dirt and grease off.
Then. IL II needs 1t, paint 1t.
Now get after that motor. Here
we gol
1. Run the motor few minutes,
then change the oil. Then pour a
little oil in the cylinder through
the spark plug hole.
2. Drain the gas out of the tank
and carburetor.
g.. Clean and RECAP the spark
plug.
4. Put light coast of grease on
the ignition points.
5. Grease the bearings and other
moving parts.
6. Last, take the weight of the
tires by blocking 1t up.
o. K, back 10 the TV westerns.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
More Milk,
Fewer Cows


Research shows that cows differ
in their ability to convert feed
TDN (total digestible nutrients) to
milk, says County Agent George
Vapaa. He says every dairyman's
objective might be to-:
1. Breed dairy cows that are
highly efficient in converting feed
TDN to milk.
2. Breed and develop high pro-
ducing cows.
3. Breed cows with stamina that
will stay in the herd long time.
These are the cows that will
make dairy farming a profitable
business. Mr.. Vapaa says DHIA
production records are essential to
the development of an efficient
dairy herd.
Withou. records, dairymen do
not know which cows are efficient
users of ,rDN, nor do they know
how to properly feed the cows for
longevity. It's the old cows that
make the money because each 2
year old heifer has $500 over
head price tag on her when she
enters the herd.
More milk from fewer cows is
profitable business with DHIA rec
ords. This goal can be achieved
because it removes the guess-work
from herd management.
The Romans had several good
manuals for farmers. Columella's
"Husbandry," written about so A. D.,
was a handbook for Is generations
The county agent says some of his
suggestions are still good.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
I..E.WE:::.S :

Lewes and RehobOth Beach have
announced plans for Thanksgiving
observance which include religious
services and the football game be-
tween the Lewes and Rehoboth High
Schools on Rehoboth's gridiron.
On Thanksgiving Day the First
Church of Christ Scientist of Re-
hoboth Beach, will sponsor an open
service at IL a. m, in the board
walk clubhouse of the Village I'm
provement Association.
Wednesday evening at Lewes all
churches of the town will join in
"a community Thanksgiving service
in Bethel Methodist Church, start
ing at 7:30.
Thanksgiving Day the Beebe IIos-
pital of Lewes, will sponsor its
annual Donation Day" to receive
contributions from all communi-
ties served by the hospital. A COM
mittee of women of the Beebe Aux
iliary will be on hand to receive
donations of money, canned goods,
linens, and any other articles for
hospital use on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Bette Carol
Hickman, daughter of Mrs. Meryl
e. Hickman, of Seaford and Mr..
Howard G. Hickman, of Fort Laud-
erdale. Florida, to Mr.. Robert G.
Macintire, son of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard F. Macintire, of Lewes.
Miss Hickman is a graduate of
Seaford High School and Beebe
Hospital School of Nursing. Mr..
Macintire is graduate of Lewes
High School and is a member OF
the Pilots Association for the Bay
and River Delaware.
The wedding will take place
February IA, 1859.
Mrs Nellie G. Naylor, president
of the Zwaanendael Club, Lewes,
announces bake and gift sale to
be held by the club for their COM
munity affairs project, a benefit for
the Lewes Girl Scout Troops. II
will take place December 5th and
9Th at the club house on Savannah
Road On December 5th, the hours
will be from IL a. m. to s p. m, and
on December 9Th, the hours will be
1000 a m, until they are sold out
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Poultry ''Open House"
Program December A

The Agricultural SubstatiOn of
the University of Delaware, will
again play host to the broiler pro-
ducers, feed dealers, hatcherymen,
pharmaceutical distributors and
servicemen on Thursday, December
4.
In calling this matter to the at
tention of these groups and any
others who may be interested, Ray
Lloyd, associate county agent,
points out that this "open house"
will give those in attendance an
opportunity TO see the results of
a study on the effects of coccidio-
stats on growth and feed eficien-
cy of broilers. Frank D'Armi, in
charge of poultry research at. the
SubstatiOn states that seven differ
ent coccidiostats are being tested.
There will be four pens of $50
birds each-two of cockerels and
two of pullets on each coccidiostat.
The birds will be nine weeks and
six days of age on the day of the
open house, according to Mr..
D'Armi.
The program outlined by the
County Agent viii begin at 2 p. m.
with an observation of the birds in
the pens. At p. m, Prof. Tom
Runnels, of the poultry depart
ment of the University of Delaware
will discuss the results and dis
tribute mimeographed copies of the
results. At $3.50 there will be fur
ther opportunity to observe the
birds.
This program, along with other
such programs held IN the past
year is designed to bring the re-
suits of research more quickly to
the people of the area who can
best benefit from it, says Mr..
Lloyd.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

and Mrs. William p. Clifton at their
residence in Pilottown, Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Downes. who under
went an operation at the Beebe
Hospital a few weeks ago, Is get
ting along nicely at this writing.
MIR. Eugene Plummer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall PlummeT, Savan-
nah Road, Lewes, has purchased
the barber business from Mr.. STAN
ley Miller, who recently sold his
home in Highland Acres, and is
now living with his family in Flor
ida. Mr.. Plummer is a graduate Of
Lewes High School. and studied the
Barber business in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Emory Brittingham, the
former Miss Hazel D0wnes is a
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28


Mrs. Edwin Custis, general chair
man. has announced the following
chairrnen for this bazaar, Mrs.
Frank Tharp, co-chairman.
White Elephant Booth, Mrs. Riley
McGarraugh with helpers. Mrs. Ed
ward Gillespie and Mrs. Carl Bar
| ley.
Variety Gift Table, Mrs. Geneva
Norris assisted by Mrs. Louise
Moore.
Mrs. Alfred Ward and Mrs. Frank
Dickerson will be in charge of the
bake and food sale. which will
consist of baked ham, patato salad,
cole slaw, pies (home made cake)
fruit cakes, candy, cookies, and
several other good things to eat.
/ There will also be a booth of love-
| ly Christmas Ceramics made and
sold by Miss Frances Bertrand
Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Edwin Custis will have a
booth of cosmetics, which make a
nice Christmas Gift for mother,
daughter or sweetheart.
A turkey will be chanced OF
Saturday night, December 9Th.
The Zwaanendael Club, of Lewes,
has announced that the committee
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Leon Farrin failee to select one
student out of the four interviewed
due to the fact that all four stu
dents presented such fine essays
that they were all asked to take
the examination to be given Dec.
ember 9Th, to determine which one
would be eligible for the Delaware
State Federation of Women's Club
Scholastic Award.
The following is a thumbnail
sketch of each student and key
sentence from each essay.
Diane Hopkins, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. William N. Hopkins. RID,
Lewes. She is active in PTA Thes-
plans, member of the band and
| Senior Honor Society. She recent
ly won with an essay sponsored by
the Southern Cooperative a trip to
Richmond, Va, where she read her
essay. Key sentence-.'The Youth
Exchange Programs are step to-
ward accomplishing the long
sought goal of peace in confused
world"
Jane Ingram, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis F. ingram, Cali
fornia Avenue, Lewes Beach. She is
a member of the Eta, Band, Senior
Honor Society and is active in
sports. Key sentence-"The survi-
val of our civilization depends on
human contact and understanding
that will dispel1 fear, the enemy of
a11".
Marianne Murray. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murray, Milton,
RID. Marianne is new to Lewes
School this year. She is a member
of the Library Club. The last school
that Marianne attended she was
a member of the FHA and News
naDar STAFF. Key sentence-'L Living
closely with the people of another
country and seeing their problems
is the best wav TO further inter
national understanding
Marty Stango, son Of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
WELL STOCkED

ST. MARYS, Ont. (P)-Downie
Township farmer David j. Wor-
den has plenty to read. He ac-
quired between $4,000 and 10000
books, the property of his father
who ran bookstore in Toronto.
Worden plans to catalogue the vol
umes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

patient in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington. Mrs. Birmingham fs
the secretary of the Lewes School.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller Shaw are
planning to close their residence
on Mulberry st, and move to Flor
ida, where they viii remain dur
ing the winter months at their
home there.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

II your family likes sweet sand
wiches for snack along with tea
or coffee. try combining cream
cheese with drained crushed pine
apple, chopped soft dried apricots.
slivers of pitted dates or chopped
pumped raisins and grated lemoa
rind.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Soaring meat gives good appe-
fixing color. but 1t does not 'seal
in" meat juices as was once
thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Ekberg's on Ice

HOLLYWOOD.-Ernle Borg
nine as AL caponel That's the
talk-in- the-know now re the
upcoming capone bionlm.
Susan Hayward's poison-gas
death scene may be clipped
from her new moyie-it's that
frighteningl
Anita Ekberg. currently film-
ing "The Man Inside" In Lon
don. has a big pain inside-ap-
pendicitis. She's packed in Ice
and on a strict diet 70 enable
her 10 finish the movie. Then
the beautiful Swedish star un-
dergoes surgery. Frank ST.
natra's date at the Pigalle party
he tossed in London last week
was dark-haired Shirley Ann
Field, an actress. Betty
Furness, who few TO London
on the same plane with
Frankie. was careful to explain
IL was purely accidental. ]