davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

in to local market. However. prices
are high. A few stores are selling
fresh peaches. Being brought in
from South america, they too are
expensive.
Young, tender frying chicken
will appeal TO all shoppers this
week. Some stores will feature this
delicious meat as low as 33 cents
pound. Spring lamb will also be
more reasonable, with loin chops
as low as SO cents 4 pound. Chuck
roast will be sale item too, rang
ing around As cents a pound.
Other cuts of beef as a whole are
up in price. Steak proves the ex-
ception and, in some stores, will
sell at lower than average prices
this weekend Pork will continue
fair buy, especially so on certain
rib roasts and shoulder roasts.
Eggs and butter have both drop
ped a penny or so in price this
weekend Butter is down to an
average of rs cents a round, a 3
cent drop in the past 2 10 8 weeks.
Large grade A eggs are down also
selling between so to 64 cents a
dozen.
Look for continued good sales
on many frozen foods, such as
peas, corn, green beans and straw
berries.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY Anne Holberton
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Fresh vegetable supplies are
picking up, with snap beans lead
ing the way. For the most part,
they will be selling for 20 to 25
cents a pound, but during week
end sales, many stores. will again
feature snaps for two pounds for
25c. The quality is good to excel
lent, making them good buy. Cab
bage, carrots, beets and many leafy
greens are getting cheaper, and de-
serve a place on your shopping
list
The salad bowls, however, are
still suffering from high prices.
Tomatoes in the carton are selling
for 35 cents, but quality needs to
be watched. Cucumbers are up
again in price, selling around 20
to 25 cents a piece, and, as for
green peppers-they are nuggets
of gold, averaging around % to "a
cents for a medium size pepper.
Radishes are down some and, If
you patronize weekend sales, you
may find them as low as cents a
bag.
Bananas continue the best buy
at the fruit counter, with prices
averaging 10 to IA cents a pound.
Strawberries are beginning to come
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
University News

David NJ Nelson, University OF
Delaware athletic director and
head football coach, who has a
reputation for pulling surprises
OF the opposition, came up with
10 surprising announcement fer
Delaware followers today.
I Three new gridiron opponents
Marshall College, Hofstra, and
Ohio Uniyersity-will appear OF
the Blue Hen schedules beginning
with the fall of 1859.
The first team, Marshall, will be
picked up in 1859 to replace Con-
necticut which concludes ita series
With Delaware next year. Il will be
the fifth game of the season and
will be played at Delaware Stadi-
um.
Marshall is on the schedule
again in 1860 as the fifth game at
the Marshall home field. Hofstra
appears for the first time that year
in the sixth game at Delaware, re-
placing Bowling Green.
Ohio University will first be
scheduled in 1861 when the Mar
shall contract terminates. and will
remain on the card through 1862.
Hofstra will also meet the Hens
IN 1861 and 1862.
Marshall College is non-sec-
tartan school located in Hunting
ton, West Virginia, and has an en-
rollment of $500 under graduates.
A member of the Mid-American
Conference. Marshall enjoyed its
first winning football season since
I949 last year, compiling a 6-3
record under head coach Herb
Royer, a Marshall graduate of the
class of 1888.
Marshall's opponents include
West Virginia State, Morehead
College, Western Michigan, Toledo
University, Kent State, Ohio Uni
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
BRIDCEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone; Bridgeville 1874

Union methodist thGrch
Rev. A. Jason Blund0n, Minister
Sunday, April q
9:45 a. M Church School with
classes for all ages. c. Clayton
Richards, superintendent.
IL a. M Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor. Anthems by
the chancel and senior choirs. I'm
mediately following the service a
congregational meeting will be
held for the purpose of electing a
trustee.
$3.50 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship meeting.
This week marks the end of our
present conference year. Members
of the church who have not met
their pledges in full are urged to
do so.
Thursday, May
p. m. Chancel Choir rehearsal.
8 p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. Victor knsik, Rector
Sunday, April "a
a. m. Holy Communion. Nur-
sery during service. Everyone who
attends this service is cordially in
vited to free breakfast following
the service in the parish house,
which will be cooked and served
by the men of St Mary's Church.
z p. m.-Prayer and sermon.
Tuesday, April 20
K p. m. Holy Communion.
$3.50 p. m. Bible lecture. The
public is cordially invited The
rettor's topic will be Grace"
Wednesday, April 80
8 p. m. Healing service in ST.
Luke's parish, Seaford. Everyone
is welcome to this service-the
sick, the well. the Christian and
the non-Christian.
Thursday, May l
7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal in the
church. Those who wish to join
st. Mary's Choir should be at the
church at this time and let their
intentions be known Richard
Haarde is the choir's director.
Saturday, May 3
IL a. m. Litany of healing and
prayer for the sick Come and
pray for the sick.
Sunday, May A
Services at 8 and 10 a. m. and
z p. m.
Visitors are always welcome at
st. Mary's. The church is open
daily for rest, meditation and
prayer.
The Rev. Victor Kusik visited
on Wednesday of last week Wilson
H. Wheatley, who is patient in
Jefferson Memorial Hospital in
Philadelphia
Mrs. George L. Steinmetz and
children, Gretchen and Ray, were
in Salisbury for the day on Sat
urday
Barbara, Victor, Jr., and Rich
ard Kusik, children of the Rev. and
Mrs. Victor Kusik, spent last week
end in Arlington, Va. visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Babcock.
Miss Joyce v. Bowden, a fresh
man at the University of Delaware,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bowden.
Mrs. Lindsay E. Clendaniel en-
tertained ssthe members ! of her
bridge club on Wednesday evening
of last week. A surprise baby
shower was given one of the mem
bers, Mrs. George Mcdaniel.
The Rev. and Mrs. Victor Kusik
entertained at a wild game dinner
in ST. Mary's Rectory on Satur-
day evening. Wild duck and wild
dove were served. Guests were:
DIR. and Mrs. John B. Baker of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Ev-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HI. Hull
Tiger, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold HI. HUI
Tiger and Mrs. Marge Hopperstead,
all of Bridgeville, and the Rev.
John r. Symonds, Jr., of Harring-
ton.
On Sunday, Mrs. Wilson HI.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
and granddaughter. Dorothy Mass
ey spent part of Sunday after
noon with their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dill
Ion in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon also enter
tanned relatives from Wilmington
to dinner on Sunday They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore and chill
dren, also Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
Martin Walls is able to be out
again.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Wheatley visited Mr. Wheatley,
who is patient in the Jefferson
Memorial Hospital II Philadelphia.
Mr.. Wheatley is expected to return
home this week.
Jack Street, a student at the UNI
vensity of Delaware visited his fam
lily last weekend
Miss Jean Ashe, a student at the
University of Delaware, and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ashe Camp
bell of Bridgeville, has been award
ed scholarship which will enable
her to study French literature al
the University of Montpelier in
France. Miss Ashe was elected to
the Delaware Chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa.
Our Bridgeville town police off,
GERS have recently completed an
advanced first aid course sponsor
ed by the Red Cross. When the
course was completed the police
department was presented with a
large first aid kit, fully equipped
and donated by the Red Cross. If
at any time, first aid is needed, al
home or elsewhere, do not hesitate
to contact either Frank Galante on
Alfred Holt, II, our police officers
who will gladly give their services
The Spring Fashion Show un-
der the sponsorship of the Auxil-
iary of st. Mary's Church has been
postponed to Wednesday, May 21,
rather than to the fall as was stat
ed last week. The Fashion Show
will be held in the Bridgeville
School Auditorium in cooperation
with j. P. Scott's Mems Store and
the Nancy Lee Shop.
Sunday dinner guests at st.
Mary's Rectory were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph e. Evans.
The Rev. Victor Kusik visited
Richard N. Raulston on Sunday
evening in the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover, where Mr.. Raulston
is patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Richards
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of son, Michael Ray,
born April Is, at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Speicher
and sons, Daryl and David, Jr.,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Speicher and
daughter Martha of Seaford.
Miss Neva Dickerson was hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club last Monday evening.
Mrc N0rrnon Cnl1icnn 10 UfCif-
ing her daughter, Mrs. T. j. Van
denberg at Baltimore.
DR.. Charles H. Rawlins of An
napolis, Md, visited friends in
town last Tuesday.
Lawrence Cahall, III, of Ard
more, Pa, has been a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Gray, Jr.. for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Ann Tatman of Whining
ton was weekend guest at the
home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Newton.
The visitors at Hitch's Conval-
escent Home last week were Miss
May Belts, Mrs. Walter Belts, Mrs.
Vivian of Cannon, Mrs. Nora Wro-
ten, Mrs. Steele of Seaford, Mrs.
Wilma Jones, Mrs. Neil Street, Mrs.
Minnie Figgs, Fred Williamson of
fredericksburg.
Mrs. Glenna Wright Adams has
returned home after convalescing
at the Hitch's Convalescent Home
for several weeks.
Mrs. Ralph L. Scott was in New
York City several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins and
Mrs. Grace Hopkins were in Will
mingtcn for the day on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Scott,
Jr., were in New York City for the
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
PARTLY HONEST

CENTRAL CITY. Ky. Up
Thieves broke into a garage here
and took an acetylene torch which
they used to open a safe in an al
joining grocery.
After taking 1864 in cash and
checks, they returned the torch to
the garage.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Many new lakes are being crea-
ted by the Columbia Basin project
in the State of Washington. Some
of the new lakes are being restrict
ed to juvenile fishermen only.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
State College To
Have 400 By 1860
CONTINUED from page one


Enrolment for 1888 was 308
of which 194 were in-state students
Cost to the state for each student
was approximately $1,250 and total
state appropriation was $375, 100000
In line with the trend toward
greater enrollments in all schools
the college expects to have 400 stu
dents by 1860. One problem facing
the college is the attempt to have
fees charged students increase
gradually.
At present in-state students pay
$3.50 year. Unless funds are pro-
vided through gifts or appropria-
tions, rising costs may force this
fee to point where students in
lower income brackets will be un-
able to attend.
Money is also needed to improve
the academic program and to hire
and retain good instructors. A dan
gerous cycle in Negro education
has seen low pay scales and poor
facilities attract only the less
qualified instructors who are re-
sponsible, in turn, for educating
future teachers.
More buildings are also needed
although a $2,50O,O0O building prof.
ect, slated for completion in 1859
has alleviated much of the problem
which existed in 1853. Housing un-
it's for faculty members and for
students are needed in the immedi-
ate future.
A proposed women's residence
hall will cost approximately $780,
900, and a new science building
will require about $3.50, 900. Repairs
and renovation of existing buildings
are necessary for best use of the
available space.
DIR. Holland warns against the
possibility of state agencies re-
questing part of the colleges pres
ent large acreage as they expand.
Many colleges and universities in
the country have been faced with
a space problem which some have
had to solve by moving the campus
completely to other locations.
DR.. Holland also envisages pos
sible area of strained relationships
between the college and its COM
munity as the college expands and
better-educated alumni and per-
sonnel make demands upon the
community.
However, he believes that out of
this problem will come some posi-
tive gains. The establishment
of the college presents a creative
challenge in social living, his re-
port concludes, and recognition
of the role of education in demo-
cratic society.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
TRINITY


Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Booth and
family of Windsor Lock, Conn.
Mrs. Jack Dunn and family of Mid.
dletown, Conn, and Mrs. Roland
Wingate of Seaford, spent Wednes.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hast.
ings and family.
Miss Janet Galloway of Wacha-
prague, Va, spent the weekend
with Miss jeanne Hastings.
Mr.. Elmer CraybilI of Elizabeth.
town, Pa, and daughter, Mrs. Har.
mon, and granddaughter, Cynthia
Harmon, of Hockessin, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Earl White on Thursday
Mr.. Harry Tull of American
Corner was a dinner guest of A
T. White on Saturday. Supper
guests of the Whites on Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brittland
and son, Ronald, and MIR. Jack Ell.
we'll, all of Bristol, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston, Mrs
Harry Walston and Mrs. Ormond
Neal spent Sunday at Carney's
Point, New Jersey.
Joe Carey of Pottstown, Pa.
spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs
Ella Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey visited
Mrs. Laird Kratz, near Greenwood
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely visited
the Samuel Warrington family on
Friday evening.
Relatives of the John Hastings
family had a family get-to-gether
at their home on Sunday. About
twenty-five from Delaware, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, and Virginia,
had a covered dish luncheon on the
lawn.
Mrs. Nora Hastings is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Everett HubbeTtC and Mr.. Hubbertt
and sons, near fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
daughter, jeanne, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols attended the Gilbert
Collins wedding at st. Johns
Church in Seaford on Saturday
evening at eight o'clock, and the
reception at the Seaford Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
several days last week at Poland
Springs, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemp spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Meredith, near Federals-
burg.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings, who
has been a student nurse at the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
for twelve weeks, returned home
Saturday for vacation, before en-
tering the University of Delaware
for her junior year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace Hastings spent Sun
day afternoon at Ocean City, Md
We want to thank everyone who
helped with the W.S.C.S. Bake on
Saturday. We were able to add
$500 to our church fund.
Preaching service at Trinity,
Sunday, September z, at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Bridgeville Lions
To Install Heads
Continued from page onel

continued from page one)
Shockley, Lester Zott; finance, Ad-
Olson Tatman, chairman; Newman
Powell, Floyd Lankford; member
ship. James Willin, chairman; Ed
win James, Elwood Read, Brooks
Wheatley; program, James P.
Scott, chairman; Earl Wiley
Frank Adams, Willard Thompson
Jr.; constitution and bylaws, An
drew Dubois, chairman; Carl
Barker, Joseph Vincent.
Lester Lichtenberger, second vice
president, heads these committees
Lions International, Norman Pow
ell, chairman; Palmer Corey; con-
vention, Joseph Evans, chairman;
Paul O'Bier; sight conservation, Jo-
seph Wheatley, chairman; Willard
Thompson, Jr., Thomas Cordrey.
Boys and girls, Thurman Adams,
chairman; Hugh Collins, Addison
Tatman. Palmer Corey, Thomas
Coulton, Paul O'Bier, Robert Con-
oway, Joseph Evans, Lester Lich-
tenberger.
Paul O'Bier, third vice president,
heads these committees: Publicity,
Edwin James, chairman; Leo Dom
nelly, Norman Powell; civic i'm
provement, Earle Wiley, chairman;
Andrew Dubois, James Grant; COM
munity betterment, Joseph Wheat
ley, chairman; Thomas Coulton,
William Lare, Jack Moody; health
and welfare, Rudy Beckert, chair
man; Victor Kusik, Paul West,
Earle Wiley; agriculture, Palmer
Corey, chairman; Jack Custer,
Earnest Orendorf, Robert Rider;
safety, Ralph Lee Scott, chairman: !:
Walter Belts, Thomas Cordrey;
education, Ray Passwaters, chair
man; Jack Lewis, C. Walton
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Nurses Graduation
Exercises Tonight
(continned from I

continued from page one)
and Mrs. Alice L. Stevenson, R.N.,
Directress of Nurses; Florence
Nightingale Pledge, Glass; Presen-
tation of Awards; Song, Just One
Little Candle, Student Chorus;
Benediction, Rev. A. E. Dougherty.
The following students are grad
uating this year: Patricia Baker,
Harrington; Elaine Betley, Chadds
Ford, Pa; Mary Friedel, Viola,
DEL; Hattie Harding, Lincoln,
Del; Elaine Harris, Smyrna, Del; /;
Phyllis Rowe Hopperstead, Bridge
vile, DEL; Faye Joseph Lowe, Lau-
rel, DEL; Jean Records Ross, Lau-
rel, Del; Margaret Schrock, Har-
rington, DEL; Barbara Shockley,
Georgetown, Del; Sylvia Torbert,
Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
IMPATIENT MOURNER

PONCA CITY, Okla. = up =
City editor Max Stokesberry of the
Ponca City News was asked on
the telephone if he had seen a
story on the funeral of so-and-so.
mo-" he answered.
WELL" said the caller, "that's
all right. I've just been out of
town a while and wondered if So
and-so had died"
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
SOURED ON NAME

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - up = Get
ting rid of Pickle was not enough
for Frederick Ensie Pickle, tele-
phone installer.
He asked, in a Superior Court
petition, that his entire name be
changed-to Harry Clifford Nor
gan.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Plans Complete
For Institute At
PecORseth Sept. II

CONTINUED FROM page one)
lowship Day"-to suggest plans for
the effective use of Films and Wis
uai Aids in promoting the day +;
and World Community Day" to
suggest a plan for the effective
use OF Radio and TV in promoting
the day locally. After these work
groups there will be reports by
two or more OF each group.
The institute will end at 800 D.
m. with a summary and closing
prayer by Mrs. George Latham.
Everyone is welcome and we
hope to have a large group in at
tendance. Please bring a box lunch
and beverage and dessert will be
served for the nominal cost of 25c.
Please come and help in this most
interesting program.
Theme: Public Relations"
Presiding: Mrs. Murray ]. Webb
Dean.
$50 a. m. Registration.
9:45 a. m. Introductions, state
ment OF general purpose of the in
stitute Mrs. George H. Latham,
President UCW of Delaware.
10000 a. m. Devotions-Mrs. Ed
ward Green, Ladies of the George
town Council.
1910 a. m. Purpose No. l: To
provide general background for
understanding the nature and i'm
portance of Public Relations.
1915 a. m. Brief address Pub
lie Relations and Changing Amer
ica," Mrs. s. NJ Blackburn, State
Chairman, Public Relations.
1920 a. IN. Panel Effective Ways
of Utilizing Public Relations Me-
dia." Moderator, George X. Va
paa, Kent County Agent; press,
Bernard j. Smyth. Delaware State
News; radio-TV, Mrs. James S.
McCurry. Station WTUE-TV; Wis
ual aids, John c. Carlton, State
Board Education; dramatics, Mrs.
Ronald II. Rathje, Wilmington.
1850 a. m. Questions from group
to panel.
11:4O a. m. Purpose No. 2-To
provide general understanding of
purpose and program of United
Church Women, Mrs. John A. Ira
der, Past President UCW.
1850 a. m. Business, Mrs. George
Fl. Latham.
1900 noon. Adjournment for
lunch dining room).
Afternoon Session (AuditOrium)
1:10 p. m. Purpose No. 3-To
help make effective use of Public
Relations media in promoting the
three days.
lis D. m. Hymn Sing and Pray
err, Mrs. Ronald Rathje.
1920 D. m. "The Church Woman"
Literature Table, Mrs. H. t. Bes-
sellieu, State Chairman.
1925 p. m. Work groups on
World Day of Prayer" Assign
ment: Produce a detailed plan for
the effective use of the press in
promoting the day locally.
1:4O p. m. Reports from two or
three groups.
1850 p. m. Work groups on "May
Day" Assignment:
Produce a detailed plan for the
effective use of films and visual
aids In promoting the day.
2.O5 p. m. Reports by two or
three more groups.
2:15 p. m. Work groups on
World Community Day." Assign
ment: Produce detailed plan for
the effective use of Radio and TV
in promoting the day locally.
2:30 D. m. Reports by remaining
groups.
2:4O p. m. Evaluation.
ESQ D. m. Summary and closing
prayer-Mrs. George Latham.
3.OO %. m. Adjournment.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
COME ELEVEN

TULSA. Okla. fAP)-John Sevea
said he was eating an evening meal
with his family when the telephone
rang.
A mans voice said: Little Joe?"
Replied Seven: No. snake eyes"
Without hesitating, the voice de-
clared: Thanks, I'll roll again."
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
UFO WATCH

ALAMOGORDO. N. M. - up =
L. j. Lorenzen, director of an or
ganization gathering information
on unidentified flying objects. says
this fall may show a heavy rash
of sightings. Lorenzen is gather
ing volunteers to start a 24-hour
watch on the skies for UFOs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
BULL BOLTED

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.
R)-A young bull being washed
before going on show at the annual
fair here got some water in his
ear which annoyed him. He broke
ais halter and tore across a near
by golf course. freeing three golf
ers before being recaptured.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
WHERE, OH WHERE, HAS MY
LITTLE BOY GOMEZ

ASBURY PARK, N. ]. (AP)-
Beach Director Sherman Mischler
says the newly installed lound-
speakers that carry piped music
over this Atlantic Ocean bathing
beach are also handy for finding
lost children.
THAT job used to take a full
day sometimes" he comments, but
now we can 10 it in 10 minutes
and even provide background music
for the reunion"
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
80 YEARS OVERDUE

BISBEE. Arizs (APl-Mrs. Mary
Howe, librarian at the Bisbee IL
brary, said man returned an over
due copy of the Works of o. Henry
and apologized for his tardiness.
The book was marked due April
28, 1926.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

and Arkansas School for the
Blind. Come out and help your
favorite captain to win financial
" or numerically. There will be
a token given to the captain
having the highest amount of
money and one to the captain
with te largest number of guests
present. Mrs. Hartence Mitchell,
chairman, Mrs. Estella RaWla CO.
chairman, Rev. z. z. Dryver,
pastor
ST PAUL AME-Morrilton-The
assistant superintendent, Hymon
King was in charge of the Sun
day chool Sunday. A very inter-
esting lesson was discussed. At
1900 a. m. the pastor, Rev. L.
B. Davis delivered a wonderful
message in his usual way from
the subject Dwelling Together.
The junior choir under the di-
rection of Mrs Ruth NJ. Mott
furnished the music. Finance re-
ported by class leaders including
the morning offering amounted
$8717. At 800 p. m. dis
trict meeting was called in Con-
way. The meeting was we'll at
tended by the members of st.
Paul AME church. The Rev. L.
B. Davis delivered another pow
erful message from the subject
Resisting the Change, and the
spirit was at its peak. Finance
raised by the district was $4,000.
We wish to thank all who help
ed to make our program a sue
cess. You are always welcome
to worship with US
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
Card OF Thanks

The family of the late Carl Lee
Aston wishes to express its sim
cere gratitude to the wonderful
friends who were so kind and ex-
tended so many condolences dur
ing our recent Bereavement. Your
kindness will always be remem-
bered.
Marguerite Aston, wife
Carlee Jr. and Hugh, sons
Mrs. Clara Aston, mother