davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

the diSarmed outlaw could be
guarded at the same time that
/ Tim washed the cloth thoroughly
lie did this by Little Elk's In
structions. After the rag was
clean he placed it close to the
fire to dry.
Little Elk allowed his mixture
in the can to heat up to a certain
D. stage and then removed it from
the fire.
"\ow," he said to his white
' friend. "Tcar off small piece of
clean rag and wash with this
medicine the place where bullet
come out. Medicine no let poison
come. You must do this plenty
times" Then he added In his
native tongue" My mother teach
me this when | was a little boy.
You will have to do this many
times tonight to see if the pains
will leave her body. If they do,
we will save her. IF not, | think
tho inside sickness pneumonia,
will com" Wh,lc you take care
Of sick whit" ON" tonight. | will
signal for help There arc. no
doubt. some Black near
enough to see my signals and
can come right away. II there
are none close the signals Will be
seen by Blackfcct somcplace and
.hcy will pass the word on to
White Calf or Little Dogs camp.
! Will leave the slim one here
while ! am gone and when | re-.
turn ! will watch him while you
sleep" lie looked directly at Tim
and continued speaking.
Let not your eyes move for
long from the slim. nobody coy.
OF" we hold II" has tho blessing
| Of tho Evrl Ono and will do great
harm to YOU and the glrl If he
has even a small chance"
Tim Strengthened up from his
bent position and put his hand
on the shoulder Of his Almost
Brother
Don't tear. Brother To me
he is lower than Il skunk. Al the
slightest chance will send him
to wherever the Evil Spirit you
mentioned. takes people Of his
kind"
Tia. will be we'll. bu, ! hope
you will wait until | have made
him dig hole for his evil self.
In surprise. Tim glarcd at Lit
tic Elk and asked. What! You
mean you are going to bury the
dead one, in the ground? YOU
have alWay, told me that III,
Blackfcel never bury the dead
in the earth but always in tree:
or on scaffOldS"
There mus; be a reason fol
everything. We bury our dcac
in trees and on elevated plat
forms so they will dctcrioratt
and he carried by Wind Maker
to the Happy Hunting Grounds
There the rrinrarnation will TAKE
place. tina, Is. for people who ar,
worthy Of Il. DO you think III,
evil ones who have done as the!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
outfit, -

outfit"
About this time Tim spoke tt
Little Elk from the bedside OF
the wounded girl Usually his
conversation with him was ir
Blackfcet but when others pres
cnt did not understand the two
conversed in English. In this case
he spoke English of course,
Little Elk. will you step Over
here a second"
The Indian stepped to the open
ing in the wick-i.up.
Tim leaned back so that he
would not 0bstruc, Mary's view
and continued as he motioncd to
his Indian friend.
See, Mary. Here is my friend
We have come to take care of
you now. There won't be anyone
else hurt you as long as either
OF US are alive" Then he added
directing his insInua,ion to Little
Elk.
"W,ll there. Rroihcrr'
The Bl3Ckfcct raIS"d his right
hand to tho sky and replied
Sun being my Master. | swear
to that"
Mary closed her eyes. attempt,
ing to choke back The tears be.
fore she answered
you came just in time When
they took me away from the
wrecked Stagrrnirh my poor
Daddy" She had to stop for a
short time but could finally com.
pose herself again. Il had no
idea | would ever see another
face that | knew Las, night
dreamed that Mr. Watson came
to mo. so had wnrr hopes"
You are all RICH, now" as,,ir
cd Little Fix. He turned 10 Tim
Watch this cuyo'r on, here
Nc gct mcdicIn" for bad hur,
woman"
The Indian found some wild
carrots near the camp, took the
tops off 4 few and Gu, them up
into very fine u!t.rr, Neat he
peeled the ba!k back from Il
couple Of willow, Using only the
part which grew an inch or tw0
above the ground he also cut this
up into small parts Following
this he went "a TINS horse
which was nearby and obtained
an old battered can. This they
had used to hca, water. make tea
or sometimes TO boil an elk or
buffalo tongue lie washed the
can at the creek then put in the
willow bark and Wild carrot tops
with home water. TO heat slowly
over some live Goals
In the meantime Tim took q
piece of cloth from his cmcrgen
cy war bag. lie had carried /,
since leaving For, Bridgcr. The
creek was close enough SO tina,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
Il |ex SeAeue...

IA the Rejection Of the theory OF Of pow
N vast federal Super Government. ~hsh strips ~.
'ho'y and responsibility from State and Lo.A Govern.
men" fouH Vote Republican,
:" the dignity integrity and !nd.r.nttn;s Of labor.
you condemn the snslsvsmcnt and Of work.
cts by d's,a'otal union bosses who ATE uMns them -
N.rr'ns stones to power by Voting Rrpu5.sr
that W osld History proof iha, only through p,i.
.Ns enterprise. the profit system nt. .GuA incentive
tfs markets miinain freedom and well, beng
''' ITS people You II Vote RspubL,sr:
We Montana Republicans oppose the subsdi,,ns Of
and advocate t!tm program Tor the bsnsi the Mon
id"I s'n'sr ar1 WhsI, Csoau. Ar.t.t n.4on 10 ru<
k.pubnsn'
Montana DEMOCRATS INTRODUCED , s,adua'.L i4r! TAX Il
N the |"' state legislature. Thu. .mry msan. the
more land you own the tax per ,s,, ,ou pay The
MontAni Republican Patty who.hcit.Ly condemns such
tax he"Aiinn !. S"niista,ofy and afA,nM the Mon,an.
'Amt' and Rinthss II you bslsvs !. ~s do Vote Rs.
pusi.ln!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02

- --....--,--.- -
scvor,, sr,u ,,i,
"Iiou ,.a', i;,i r',
Ii,,,o riL .a" nr ''''", ''N' MS
sho had n,,nn ~, rn ''' ''''l
"It t,s,ns u''',.,' ~ a. '''S
vou so mich y, 49,, ''' ! '''h
i h,vn ,,,,.d ,';,,',, .,' ''' Nj '',''
mon t,nt ~, '''''>' ''' ''''''
"Tb,,,s nn,,d w.
Nh hmr, ,n,h;nu r''..', 81 r'''
Hnv ,h,, ;,,,, ~. '''
,icd ,h,, N,ry h.t H., - -
n,,,, cbo ,,,;a,,n, -,
rrnus nnr,;nms cnr " '.'"
Tho mr,, o.,n, j.,
mon w,v ro,,.n,I
and il aeon n,,L,d a..
,n,oorod u.nri,
tall orc ,,,.r r'n' -
Elk had yivn, WIN, r.n,',
v.ni.on and hn n,',
said .rh,,.r ,h,
had in three mnr,I,
"Eat n,c,,v -,,,l...
"\Tavho Ionu ,r,I h,',.'',
anothcr lilo Viva,
J,,s, hcf,rc l.,,, ,.,
mo,,n,cd b,> b,r., .n,
across ,bc rrcnL ,hnn ~.
south Whom no ,rd H. ~,
Bru,h,r had ,,,I h,.n.
murderer, ,r,l ho 49,. 49,.
, hill nf .nn, h,ir,. r..
direc,inn IIo rodn w., -,
ward ,h,, hin -, 49,,
side of the small rolI;n ~,
found willows in ,hu,d.,nn .,',
and about half u,y ,,n .no 49,,
was snring sc,n H., h.,,,'.
had waIIowcd ,hrrc ,r, ,,.".',.
tho Willow woro. dn,d H., n.y.
ried several ,rmf,l> nf ,n'... i 90.
s,icks IN Two cr,,,,, -, ,.., -,
| There hc bu,I, :, br;r;,, ,,r. rm',
his saddle blanket wh,, y hr ".
moved from his horsn ". h,,,,,
to signal 10 any Rl,rLrn., ,f,,,.
might so. ,hc fir. IJr u,> c.r,.,'.,
that somronr wanna 500. rnn. 'r,,,,.
for IN, m.ss,u. u,. ,n',J, L,.
passinp M. hi,,k.., n.,nt ~,
! forth h.fnrc IN. ,,r, .hm,,,,c -.
tn. lipht of !, ., cn,,.,in 1884,.
walls This w,s rcnr,.nt NV ..,,
sides in ordcr IN f,,sh ,bn ,,,
SAGE in ali a,rar,inns H.. >,
peaied tho MOSAIC 90, ..r,I .,r,,
rakcd tho fire on, aud rodo h,o.
to camn
Meow had 500, tho Cir, ~,
the hill and kpcv !, IN hr , MI
fee, signal fire or course no d't
nof know IN. moa,i,, -, 49,.
MESSAGE mr. cv.n !, lr,',. ~
had son, il pu, frnn ~, 49,,
menf h. w,> rn,,r.,hIr ,m...
neryous
tn ke.n IN. sn,I,,i,, .h,.t,
Tim vas onn,virs ,n Nav,
wound warm small siro a.,
ken, all nish, r;r, ,rd Nv,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02

Brownie Troop , had the sec.
ond meeting OF this season. and
elected Linda Johnson. pre- >idrn;.
Slaine Bercovich. vicc.prr,!i"ni:
and Shirley l.aBufi as treasurer
We made plans 10 send a bouqur,
OF flowers and card Ia Mr..
Hughes who Is still In the Cut
Bank hospital
Scr!bc-D!anc Magcr
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
AP Newsfeatures


THIS is a home-loying age, so
you can't go wrong with a gift for
the home for the lady Of the house
and her brood
Time was when you'd give a
youngster a handsome reprOduc-
ton of Boston rocker for Christ
mas and he'd call in the robots
from Mars to cart you away. These
days they cry for their own rock
ing chair. and that one in particu-
lar. Big stuffed animals to sit on
for video viewing are popular too,
and there are interesting cooking
utensils and handsome terrace fur
niture that matches MONS.
For Dad there are ottomans, easy
chairs, fun racks, electric clocks
Or how about his very own teIe-
vision set for watching those sports
programs that conflict with the
children's bedtime cartoons and
Mons favorite dramatic series? A
handsome table Is available that
may be used indoors, can be anch-
ored right to the ground outdoors
by its candy cane holder, and is
large enough to hold sandwich and
drink.
Nom will take appliances big or
small She'll welcome one of the
new thermostaticaliy controlled
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
DEPRESSION RELIEVER

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (P)-Scf-
ence may soon develop a tranquil
izer-type drug which =ill relieve
mental depression, Yale psychia-
trists say-but don't look for a
drug which will alleviate human
grief.
DR.. Daniel freedman, assistant
professor of psychiartry, said while
there is no drug at present which
is entirely proven as a depression
killer, there are many new drugs
which show great promise.
Instead of a "human-grief drug, .
Freedman hopes another type of
drug will emerge.
Il would like very much to see
one which would help learning, I"
he added.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
BUSY ACTOR

NEW YORK (P)-Edward Asner,
playing one of the lead roles in the
long-run off-Broadway production,
The Threepenny Opera" found
himself rehearsing and studying
three additional and widely differ
ent roles.
In one week, during which he
continued in his role as Peachum,
in Threepenny, he was in final re-
hearsal Of the role of the condemn
ed man in Omnibus' show dealing
with capital punishment: rehears-
ing his part as a Viennese libret-
tist in another TV show. and stu
dying the role of the chorus in a
modern treatment of "Clytemnes-
ira"
Asner, formerly Of Kansas City,
has been in Threepenny 215 years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Paris telephones have a service
for baby-sitters or dog-walkefs-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

A 15-foot high cast iron gate tax
en- from the entrance to a Paris
subway station is one Of the ex-
hibits at New York's Museum of
Modern Art It was made about
1900 and is considered work OF
art.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Holiday Make It . Honey

coasters in which she can even
toast frozen bread and be sure it
will come out as she likes. And for
the music room and all the family,
consider the organ growing in
popularity, it is fun for Christmas
and the whole year round
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Cornell University is authority
for this fish story and they swear
it's true: Starfish slide, their
stomachs outside their mouths, in
vite a tasty clam or other morsel
to come in and then slide their
stomachs back inside for digestion.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Entr'acte is the French word
meaning between acts of show.
otherwise ssintermission- But. or
iginalIy it was called "actfune",
meaning audiences could smoke or
carry ON conversations while an
orchestra played soft music.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
UNWANTED RETURNS

EMINENCE. KY. (P)-Martin ].
Kahn has stopped stamping his
firms name inside hats the store.
sells.
Seems every time one of Kahn's
customers loses hat, it's return
ed to Kahn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

There are eight precious met
ais They are platinum, gold, sill
yer, palladium, rhodium, rutheni-
um, iridium and osmium.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Ceylon is separated from south
eastern India by the Gulf of Man
ar and Palk Strait. 1t has an area
of 25,332 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

The Yukon, about 1900 miles
long, is the largest river in Alas
ka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

AFTER DARK-The Shore
ham Hotel has struck another
blow for those who like their
dance music musical. with the
installation Of Tommy Tucker
and orchestra in the Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-Dark. Apollo" and
THE Browning Version" re-
sumo tomorrow.
National - WALTZ Of the
Toreadors"; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark. Visit to a
Small Planet" starts February
"a.
Screen
Ambassador - "Sayonara";;
l. $40. $40 and 9 pm.
Apex-"The Golden Age of
Comedy: 1855. 1855, 5:55. 7:55
and 9::35 pm.
Capitol - Seven Hills Of
Rome: 1885 am, 1885, 1885.
$40. TAO and GAS pm.
Columbia - eRaintree Coun-
ty": 1855 am. 2:55. 5:55 and
1855 pm.
DupOnt--"The Bride Is Much
Too Beautiful: l:15. 8. 4:40.
6:25. $40 and o:55 pm.
Keith's-"Old Yeller": ll:f5
an. 1855. $40. 5:25, 7::35 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - "A Novel At
fair; 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Sayonara";;
II an, 1885, Ais, $50 and
$50 pm.
OntariO-"Witness For The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Room. Mr.. Tucker has been
making bright music for some
time. as is well known to all
us oldsters who remember
radio chats q sort Of Tv set
without any picture tube.
junior. He is still making
bright music in the Blue Room.
too. It has bounce enough to-
satisfy any businessman and
Mr.. Tucker Is q man who be-
lieves that q composer should
have the notes Of his melody
respected. The bandleader also
demonstrates respect for lyric
lists in his choice Of Clare Nell
son as featured singer. She has
a voice that wears well on the
ear, she handles q ballad NICE
ly and she decorates the prem
Uses no little /. That novel
departure in the French can
teuse line promised by the Old
New Orleans turns out to be
indeed novel. Newly installed in
the downstairs Sazerac Room
there, this French" chanteuse
is a japanese lass, a fetching
one named Yoshiko. She sings
the Partisan songs-'Mademoi-
Selle de Paris etc.-with a true
Gallo flair and even, to prove
that she's not merely tril
lingual, ventures into Spanish
for a rousing Granada" :.
Some things just can't be
changed. For all the new look
at the Statler Hilton's Embassy
Room. there1l be a familiar old
look about the man on the
bandstand come Friday. That's
the day when Steve Kisley. the
popular Embassy Room baton
eer who has been returning an
nually for some eight years
now. comes back once again.
There will be music starting
at 1880 nightly. with Beverly
Stull playing intermission piano
melodies and Bob Simpsons
quartet alternating with the
Kisley crew after 8 O'Clock.
= = Il =
CHANGING TIME - The
status quo in our first run
movie fare has been changing
only slightly. from time to
time for a considerable period,
but it gets a shaking up this
week. The starter is
Brigitte Bardots THE Bride
Is Much Too Beautiful" OPEN
ing today at the Dupont. /.
Wednesday should bring three
more new ones-''Farewell to
Arms" with Rock Hudson and
Jennifer Jones. at the Palace:
wild Is the Wind" with Anna
Magnani, at the Playhouse. and
! 0f plans haven't been changed)
sThe Deep Six" with Alan
Laid. at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador. Thursday
should bring one more. Smiles
Of Summer Night" to the
MacArthur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Prosecution; /. $40. $40. 7:sc
and e:45 pm.
Palace ~ "Peyton Place;
II am l:4O. 4:2O. 7 and GAS
pm.
Playhouse THE Quiet
American; II am. los. s:lb,
$50. 1880 and 9:s5 pm.
Plaza "And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. l:i5, 800.
5:25. 7::s5 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux a. ''Bonjour iris
tesse";; 1880 am, 1880, $40.
$40, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
Uptown--"Around the World
in 80 days.; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Marilyn MOnroe's new movie.
THE Misfits." scripted by hus-
band Arthur Miller, will not be
made for her own production
company. She has not yet set
tied the situation with Milton
Greene who would collect half
the profits under the existing
arrangement. So the film will
be made under the sponsorship
of another company. with
Marilyn and Arthur Miller in
partnership. This movie, with
an American locale, might be
made before Marilyn's 1.-THE
Blue Angel" for goth Century
Fox.
Paul Gregory and Leslie
Stevens are confabbing with
Ginger Rogers about starring
on Broadway in "A House Full
Of Love" next season. An
thony Steel promised his ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
M. M. Reodies a New Film

loving wife, Anita Ekberg, that
he would join her here around
the 26-from London.
y y =
Mrs. Gregory Peck is abed
with flu. on location with Greg
and his picture, THE Bravo
dos" in Morales. Mexico.
Greg's next movie, Pork Chop
See HOLLYWOOD. Page Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
THE PASSING SHOW
BoIobon Reossurinq
sLongos TVS Free
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

II you hear somebody muttering about the hand that
held the dagger don't mistake him for history student
memcrizins speech about Mussolini He'll be movie
exhibitor.
The last holdout as you undoubtedly read the other
day. stopped holding out Paramount Pictures for promised
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-27

children who must be provided
with substitute family living dur
ing a crisis in their own family
until they can return home and
adoption service for children leg
ally released by their parents for
permanent care.
During 1857. applications for
5 placement of 16 children from
Kent County and 20 children from
Sussex County were received and
of these 10 from Kent and IL
from Sussex were accepted into
the agency's care and placed in
temporary boarding homes until
another plan could be made for
them. By far the largest number
of the total of SO children accept
ed into care in 1857 were new
born infants whose parents were
requesting adoption placement for
them. The fact that the Bureaus
adoption program is continuing to
expand each year is found in the
figures which show So children
placed for adoption in 1857 as
compared with &C in the previous
year The report stated that while
there are many families wanting
to adopt the young white infant
and child up to about five or six
years of age adaptive families are
needed for Negro children of all
ages. The ages of the children
placed with adopting families this
past year by the Bureau ranged
from two months to eight years.
Mrs. James M. Tunnel, Jr., gem
eral chairman of the 1857 appeal
for funds for the Bureaus ser
vices in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties made report on the results
VI bAAC S1AiAkJd4Sllo lCNSlAlllS llldl
to date a total of S3,388.50 has
been raised as follows: Kent Coun-
ty, 1927; Sussex County, $2,761.50.
She expressed hope that addition
al contributions would still be re-
ceived to bring the final total to
at least $4,000. Mrs. Patton prais-
ed Mrs. Tunnel and her co-chair-
men for each county, Mrs. Otis H.
Smith and Mrs. Joseph S. Mach
for Sussex County and Mrs. Rich
ard w. Comegys and Mrs. John
o. Snyder for Kent County, and
their respective committees for a
fine job on the appeals this past
year. In closing her report, Mrs.
Tunnel said, 1--WE are very hope
full that the two counties will in
crease their support each year for
these vital services to our fami-
lies and children so necessary to
the future welfare of our citiz-
ems"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-27
FIRE DESTROYS
TENANT HOUSE
Mother and Six Children Flee
Bare-Footed in Snow to
Turn i'm Alarm
STOVE EXPLODES

A mother and six children left
their burning tenant house in their
night clothes last Thursday morn
ing and ran bare-footed through
the snow to turn in the alarm and
find shelter. Gilbert Heath was
milking at the Ernest Council,
Jr., farm on Bay View Road,
when his wife was awakened in
the upstairs room at $3.50 am. by
the sound of the oil space heater
exploding downstairs. The house
was quickly engulfed in flames.
Five boys and one girl, aged six
to sixteen years, were in the up
stairs room with their mother,
and they all were able to escape
safely from the flames. She ran
up the half-mile lane to the Coun-
Gil home while the children went
to another small tenant house a
quarter of mile away. The
house was Quilted The loss was
estimated at $1,000, partly covered
by insurance. The Citizens Hose
Company called the Clayton Fire
Company to assist by carrying
water and there were about 40
volunteers from the combined
companies at the scene of the
fire. Hot coffee and sandwiches
were provided by members of the
local fire company auxiliary. The
house is located about four miles
east of Smyrna and the Bay
View Road was only opened to
traffic the day before after the
blizzard. Clinton Robertson, of
Clayton, disaster chairman for the
Red Cross Area No. was on the
scene. The Red Cross provided
essential needs and will continue
aid not supplied by the commun-
ity. Mrs. Clara Spar, school
nurse, supplied clothing from her
store of emergency materials.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-27
STATE BUREAU
ELECTS BOARD
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys
Praised for Kent County
Children's Aid Work
FUND DRIVE UNDERWAY

The annual meeting of the board
of directors of the Children's Bur
eau of Delaware was held Mon
day, Feb. "a, in the Washington
Street branch of the Y.M.C.A.,
Wilmington, with members of the
staff as guests of the board. Mrs.
William K. Patton, president, pre-
sided Elected to the board of di-
rectorS as new members for q
three-year term were Mrs. Joseph
S. Mach of Seaford and Mrs. John
o. Synder. of Milford, both of
whom served as co-chairman in
the Bureaus drive for funds in
Kent and Sussex Counties last
fall. Reelected to the board were
Mrs. Otis H. Smith of Lewes and
Mrs. N. Maxson Terry of Dover
Other members of the Bureaus
board from Kent and Sussex
Counties besides Mrs Patton OF
Dover, are Mrs. Desmond A. Ly.
ons of Milford and Mrs. James M
Tunnel, Jr. of Georgetown.
In her annual report on the
agency's services, Miss Elizabeth
S. Townsend, executive director
revealed that in 1857 the Bureau
provided care for so children from
Kent and Sussex Counties ir
boarding and adoption homes
This represented an increase Of
ten children served over the pre-
vious year. The Children's Bureau
services are statewide and are
supported by the United Commun
ity Fund of Northern Delaware
and Dover, income from perpetual
trusts and endowment, appropria.
lions from the Levy Courts anc
individual contributions from Kcnt
and Sussex Counties. In 1857, the
Bureau expended S176,435 to pro
vide services to 344 children anG
their families of which 265 were
actually given care. Services in
ciude temporary boarding care fol
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-27
This Week.
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Math-
ews, of Brewster, N. Y, attended
a farewell party for Mr.. Mathews
son, Kyn, who left Saturday for
year in the Near East where he
will be a free lance reporter for
the Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Miss Marion Speakman Holder
and Miss Shelby dePeyster, who
of the coming seasons debutantes,
were there, as was Kyn Mathews
sister, Janet, who was an attend
ant at the marriage of Miss Anne
Holder and Mr.. John Graham
which took place at Belmont Hall
last year Mrs Mathews is the
former Miss Marion Speakman of
Smyrna. Her step-son, Kyn Math-
ews, arrived in Paris on Sunday
where he will visit his older sis
ter, Mrs. Pierre Bonneaud, before
leaving for the Near East.
Mrs. c. Leland Harmonson left
from New York on Sunday on a
trip by train to Santa Barbara,
California, where she will be the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. James
H. Hayes, at her winter home
there.
Miss Anne Wilson, who has
spent three weeks in Florida, is
expected to leave there today to
return to her home in Smyrna.
Miss Marion Speakman Holder,
daughter of Mrs. Henderson Math-
ews, of "Eastover Farm" Brews-
ter, N. Y, and granddaughter of
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman, of
Belmont Hall, Smyrna, will be
one of Wilmington's 1858 debu-
tantes. Miss Holder will be grad
uated in June from Rosemary
Hall, Greenwich, Conn. Tentative
plans are made for a summer
party at Belmont Hall in her hon
or.