davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Bridge Luncheons IT
Hank Turner Home

Mrs. Hank Turner and Mrs. Bob
Anvik entertained at two bridge
luncheons the past week at Mrs.
Turner's home. The parties were
held on Saturday and Monday and
OF each occasion a st. Patrick
theme was beautifully carried out
in a color scheme of green and
white with attractive arrange
ments of cut flowers for table
centerpieces. Three tables of
bridge were in play each after
noon. Mrs. VIM. Danner and Mrs.
Glenn Hall were awarded the
high and low score prizes respec-
lively at the first party and a
wards ON Monday went to Mrs. A.
r. Sanford and Mrs. w. W. Hall.
Mrs. John Ed, nee Pat Rounce,
who is visiting here from her
home at Ridgeway, Wisconsin, was
a guest Monday and was present
ed with a guest gift.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

The Republican Women's club
will meet Monday afternoon,
March "a at Z O'Clock at the Girl
Scout cabin. Ralph Osborn will
be the guest speaker and hostesses
viii be Mrs. Gordon Beagle and
Mrs. H. v. Ross. The public Is
invited and all interested + es-
pecialiy urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

to be In attendance. The essay
winners and their parents will be
honored guests. Mrs. Harold Lo-
renze is the essay committee
chairman, and will introduce the
guests.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Mrs. Bailey Fisher, president,
announced that the Legion Birth
day dinner would be held on
March ~, and Auxiliary members
were asked to decorate the tables
for this event. Ethel James will
bake the birthday cake.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Attention Victory LOCAL.

The regular meeting of Victory
Local will be held on April 10th
instead of April 3rd, at 800 pm.
at the NYA hall. There will be
the usual business meeting with
program and possibly a speaker.
Lunch, provided by ladies of the
Local, will be served after the
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Congregational Church to
Sponsor Father and Son Banquet

The Congregational church VIII
sponsor a Father and Son Ban
quet" to be held this Friday eve
ming, March 81 in the church
basement. All members and
friends are welcome. Tickets will
be available at the door.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Chapter w, PEG.
Entertained at
ext Lille Home

Chapter w, PEG met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Dexter Lille. For the program
Mrs. Glenn Hall conducted a
Constitutional Quiz. The meeting
was concluded with a social hour
during which refreshments were
served.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Rsport Of Meeting Of
Thsta ChAptsr. Delta
~--- ~---

Theta Chapter Of Delta Kappa
Gamma met in Sidney Saturday,
March 18th with Miss 10 Rogers,
Mrs. Bernice Rudd, Miss Agatha
Varty and Mrs. W. E. Page as
hostesses. The meeting was to be
held at the home of Mrs. Page,
where a noon luncheon had been
planned, but due to Mrs. Pages
sudden Illness the night before the
luncheon was served In the From
tier room at the Lalonde hotel.
where the meeting followed.
An ornamental arrangement of
spring flowers oentered the at
tractively arranged luncheon Ia
BILE at which covers were laid for
IL Chapter members. President
Thelma Berntson of Glendive pre-
sided at the meeting and Myrtle
Romsos was in charge of the pro-
gram on 1.-THE Constitution and
Handbook. Various phases of the
subject were discussed by Helen
Watkins, Maybe Nelson, Marlys
Swanson and Evelyn Luddington.
A "get well" card was signed
by all of the members and sent to
Mrs. Page at the Community |
Memorial hospital, where she was
taken Friday evening for emer-
gency medical care.
Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed during which
light refreshments were served.
Out of town members in attend
ance were Victoria Serves, Evelyn
Russell, Myrtle Romsos, Claire
Anderson, Thelma Berntson, Mar
lys Swanson and Evelyn Ludding-
ton of Glendive and Gladys Pc
terson of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Nile Club to Meet

The Sidney Nile club will meet
March "a at s p. m at the home
of Mrs. Dagne Lee with Mrs.
Cora Paulson as co-hostess. Any
members unable to come please
contact one of the hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Ebenexer Ladies' TO
Hold Food Sale March ~

The Ebenezer Ladies Aid will
hold a food sale Saturday. March
% at 1880 a. m. at the Valley
Hardware Co. store. There will
be d large selection of home
baked goods on sale. 8-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Mrs. Elder Zeller was honored
at a pink and blue shower at the
Emil Borchert home Sunday,
March Is. The afternoon was
spent playing games and visiting.
After Mrs. Zeller opened her
many lovely gifts. a delicious
funch was served by Mrs. Emil
Borchert, Mrs. Clara Stadtman,
and Mrs. Paul thinner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

meeting. Members are urged TO
attend and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

WV Auxiliary to Hold
Social Meeting
The VFW Auxiliary will hold a
social meeting Monday evening,
March "a at z o'clock at the
Moose hall. The meeting will open
with a pot luck supper and all
members are urgently requested
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cocita, 1892 Lockwood ave-, a
girl, Laura Lynn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

Four years of service with the
L. S. Marines during Worlc
War III, with half of it on duty
in the Pacific Theatre of opera.
tions was the experience OF
Herbert Fortune when he was
appointed to the East Cleveland
Police Department on March
10th, l94S. On December l, 1851
ne became a sergeant and was
promoted TO his present rank of
a Lieutenant on August 10th,
1857. As platoon commander,
the 34-year old officer has
charge of one sergeant and
eleven patrolmen, with the pla-
toon changing shifts each
month.
Lieut.. Fortune served three
consecutive terms as president
of the Fraternal Order of Po-
lice, Lodge No. 80 and has been
chairman of its Wage Adjust
ment Committee for the past
seven years.
The Lieutenant and his wife.
Val, were married in 1916 and
are the parents of two daugh-
ters, Valerie and Cynthia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
PHILLIPS ANENU E


"Contentment" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe j.
Varble at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service Sunday at the
Phillips ave.
AS the anthem the Senior
Choir will sing "The Prayer of
the Penitent" by Matthews and
as the offertory "The Spacious
Firmament" by Haydn.
Mr.. Bruce Rick and Mr.. Will
son Rick will be hosts for the
day.
A Family Night potluck sup
per will be served at the church
at 6 p. m. Wednesday, April
both. Colored slides taken in
Japan by Warren McCracken
will be shown.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
SCOTS Offerinq
Lovely Gifts

There are plenty Of bargains.
free gifts and extra attractions
on tap at the Scott Store open
ing Of their newly-remodeled
self-service store at 1884
Euclid ave. at Superior in the
Forest Hills Shopping Center.
The store has been completely
remodeled as a self-service unit
with more and faster check-out
counters to avoid waiting. And
in addition, Ken Jackson. dis
trict manager, and Dave Howe
the store manager, are offering
some terrific money-saving bar
gains.
Eight valuable prizes will be
given away at 3 p m. and 8 .
m. Friday and at 4 p m. Sat-
urday. First Prize to be given
away on Saturday is a Columbia
Hi-Fi Console complete with
library Of 10 LIP records. Other
gifts are: Universal Hot Point,
GE Heating Pad, GE Portable
Automatic Steam Iron, Apiece
Kromex Canister Set, Cal-Dak
Tray Set and Portable GE
Radio.
Tickets can be obtained at
any check-out counter in the
store. Winners must be present
to win.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

William E. Hartford, age SO
was appointed TO the Police De-
partment on July 29th, 1916:
Promoted to the rank of SER
geant on June 2Sth, 1858, and
was promoted to his present
rank of Lieutenant on August
10th, 1857. He is a platoon COM
mander, commanding one SER
geant and eleven patrolmen.
The Lieutenant, prior to his
commanding Of a platoon, had
served four years in the Traffic
Bureau.
Lieutenant Hartford has at
tended special courses in Traf-
fic and Police Operation at
Northwestern University, West
ern Reserve University. and
Fem College. He is a member
of the East Cleveland Fraternal
Order Of Police, Lodge No. 80.
A veteran Of World War II,
Hartford served forty months
in the United States Air Corp
with duty in the Pacific Theatre
as a Flight Engineer with a
B-29 squadron.
The Lieutenant and his wife,
Phyllis were married in 1916,
and are the parents of two sons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Cub Scouts
CUB SCOUT PACK ZIG

On April 16, the parents of
Pack 216 met with the outgoing
and incoming committees at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Green of 1921 Rosemount rd.
Details for the May Show and
the summer project were out
lined and discussed. The new
officers, who will take over in
the fall are: Cubmaster-Mrs.
William Oct ing; Assistant
Cubmasters, Mr.. Bernard Kahn
and Mr.. Roger Mush; Chair
man of Parents Committee
Mr.. Warren LANCER; Parents
Committee - Mr.. r Y m n d
Warner, Mr.. Burt Skeel, Mr..
Robert Reeves, Mrs. Willard
Parker and Mrs. Ralph Kelsey.
Program Chairman - Mrs.
William Parker; Assistant,
Mrs. M. T. Mckinley; Treasur-
er-Mrs. James Jones; Publici-
Charles L. Kraber.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
EAST CLEVELAND BAPTIST

Y II ~ ~
Members and friends of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
are looking forward to their
annual Mother-Daughter Ban
quet on Friday evening, April
25th at $50 p. m. Mrs. P. T,
Isley, program chairman for
the Womans Society announces
that Mrs. Katsuichi Satow will
bring her collection of Japanese
dolls, telling the meaning of
each doll to the Japanese chill
dren, as program for the eve
ming.
Sunday morning, April 25th
at the Morning Worship Serv-
ice. the Rev. VIM. +. Towner
will preach on the topic What
is Religious Art?'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
CONGREG ATIONAL UNION

CO\GREG ATIONAL UNION
The Spring Lay mems Rally
Of the Congregational Union
will be held on Tuesday, April
29th in East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church. Euclid at Page
ave. This is a Father Son get
together program.
With the theme: Lord. Teach
Us to Pray" the annu a
Spring Congress Of area Lu-
theran Women will be held Sun
day, April 9th from 3 to )
p. m. in St. James Church, 1925
Hayden ave. Mrs. Robert H.
Secrist of Calvary Church will
preside and will also lead the
Congregational Worship topic.
Mrs. Elmer Peterman, also of
Calvary will lead the Personal
Devotions topic, the other topics
being Family Devotions by
Messiah women. and General
Devotions by Trinity and Beth
any women. There will be the
usual reports and light sup
per follows the program.
Guests from other East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Church News

a panel on Beliefs and Proctice
for the Spring Quarterly meet
ing Of Women of Calvary Lu
theran Church April 30th, will
a cover dish supper opening the
meeting at $50 o'clock. A ques
ton period follows and new Of
ficers will be elected. Thank,
offering boxes are to be brought
at this time.
Children Of st. Paui's Episco.
pal Church will be guests al
Trinity Cathedral on Saturday
April Goth. Following lunch
they will view a puppet show
and enjoy a tour of the magnifi.
cent edifice.
The Isabella Guild Of Winder-
mere Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus are having their
Mother Daughter Family Com
munion Mass and Breakfast at
the Fathers of the Blessed
Sacrament on Sunday, April
9th, at ten o'clock.
Among the honored guests
will be the past presidents of
the Guild and the Fourth
Degree Knights of Columbus
Honor Guard.
Breakfast will be served in
the hall after Mass and all not
yet contacted for reservations,
please call Mrs. Robert Cater
at MU. 1896 or Mrs. George
Schmitz at Ii. 1902.
On Thursday, April oath, the
Saint Philomena Guild will have
its regular notify meeting in
the school Social Hall at s p. m.
The business meeting will be
highlighted by the election of
officers for the 1959-1959 term.
The program will feature a
Charm Lecture.
April 29th is the date Of the
annual Mother-Daughter Ban
quet at the Church of the Cross.
The Guidon class is serving
dinner at $50 p. IN. with a
Hawaiian Luan theme. Mrs.
Wenner Funk will show slides
and movies on the islands under
the theme of Yankees in
Paradise.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

Guests from other Ea t
Cleveland churches will provide
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

The Ursuline-Sacr Heart
Alumnae is holding Com
munion Breakfast on Sunday
April 9th, 1858 at 10 o'clock at
the school, 14020 Euclid ave.
Very Reverend Monsignor
John F. Wheaton, Rector of
Borromeo Seminary will cele-
brate the Mass after which the
1858 graduates will be accepted
into the Alumnae.
All former graduates Of Ur-
suline Academy of the Sacred
Heart are invited to attend,
Reservations may be made by
sending $1.00 to the school at
14O20 Euclid ave-, East Cleve-
land II, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
WINDERMERE


The Women's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian
Church will meet Tuesday
morning. April 29th, at 10
o'clock for hospital sewing and
quilting. Mrs. John Dunn and
Mrs. George Illingworth will
be hostesses for luncheon at
1880. The afternoon devotions
will be led by Miss Virginia
Spriggs, followed by the study
program, THE Word" "The
World" "The Way" Chapter
II, reviewed by Mrs. J. F..
Walker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Clubs

Mrs. G. D. Spencer, chairman
of the Civics Committee, prom
ises a delightful birthday party
for club members on Thursday,
May 1st at 1890 p. m. when
they will be guests of the club
for dessert. There will be
dances by pupils of the Viola
Gensler Studio. Reservations
must be made by April 28th to
Mrs. j. A. Stahl. Come and
celebrate birthdays among the
East Cleveland Women's Club.
The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Social Club meets April
25th. Friday, at the East Cleve-
land Library, 14101 Euclid ave.
at one O'Clock for an afternoon
of cards and visiting.
HI 12
William r. Pringle, Past
Grand Master Of the Masons in
Ohio is speaking, noon, today
at East Cleveland High Twelve
Club. Mr. Pringle will discuss
the founding of the Grand
Lodge Of Ohio, celebrating its
l50th anniversary this year.
It's strictly members only"
when the Sunny Monday club
holds its eleventh annual birth
days dinner May Goth. The ca
tered meal will be served in the
East Cleveland Woman's Club
House, and tickets may be had
by members only.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Milford Post Office
VIII Be Enlarged

CONTINUED from page one)
this week in finding the $15O.O00
item.
However, the department said it
had asked GSA to approve an L.
500 square foot addition to the
existing Milford Federal Building
plus an additional loading plat
form and driveway space, AL COM
parable with the existing building.
GSA said the funds already have
been approved subject TO final de-
sign and engineering specifica-
tions, and would be made available
as soon as the Post Office Depart
ment made up it's mind exactly
what it wanted.
The addition was termed 'sur-
gent" by the Post Office Depart
ment to handle additional work.
load. GSA agreed and okayed the
project.
1t only took three days to find
out what the funds were to be
used for after the GSA okayed
them
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
DR.. ]. e. NAPLES, Jr.
Honored BY Doctors
CONTINUED from page ohe)

tcOnIlnuo0 from page 0nel
DR.. Henri F. Wendell remains as
secretary and DR.. Leroy r. KimbIe
as treasurer. Delegates to the
American Academy CT General
Practice remain the same: DIR.
Marjorie e. Conrad and DR.. Martin
b. Pennington with DIR. Charamella
and DR.. Comegys as new aIternates.
The members voted unanimously
to ask the county and state medical
societies and the State Board of
Health to restudy the need for a
virus diagnostic laboratory.
At the scientific sessions, DR..
John G. Krantz, Jr., pharmacolo-
gist at the University of Maryland
School of Medicine, declared that
80 per cent of the drugs in use at
present were unknown 10 years
ago.
Dr. Hugh M. Hill, assistant pro-
fessor of gynecology and obstetrics
at the University of North Carolina
School of Medicine, urged physici-
ans to strive for early detection of
cervical cancer through periodic
examinations.
Other speakers were DR.. Samuel
P. Asper, Jr., associate dean of
John Hopkins University School of
Medicine: DR.. Julian r.. Beckwith,
associate professor of internal
medicine at the University of Vir-
ginia School of Medicine, and DIR.
Alvin e. Parish, associate profess
sor and associate dean of George
Washington University School of
Medicine
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Proper Vaccination Helps
Insure Quality
Br0iIers
CONTINUED from page one)


means of spray, dust and water;
90 individual methods of applying
B1 in the nose or eye; or CD the
individual intramuscular admins
tration of the LaSota strain. AS
general recommendation in this
area, it is suggested that the B1
strain should be used in all New
Castle vaccination programs. For
broiIers two vaccinations are sug-
gested The first at about seven
days of age and the second at four
and one-half weeks of age. These
recommendation are given as
general procedure and cannot fit
all fiocks and circumstances as has
been pointed out before. Also, these
recommendation are given with
the idea in mind that the chicks to
be vaccinated do have some paren-
tai immunity.
Bronchitis vaccination should be
used in ccSnbination with New Cas-
tie If RECOMMENDED by the feed
dealer or sclviceman. Since there
is constant exposure to this disease
in the Delmarvs area and also be-
cause adult laying fiOcks transmit
considerable parental immunity to
the chicks, it is believed by many
that as a general recommendation
the use of infectious bronchitis
vaccine is not necessary. However,
again, there are certain fiOcks and
circumstances where the use of
the vaccine may be of value.
The committee urges all grow
ers to discuss their vaccination
program with their feed dealer or
serviceman and follow his recon-
mendation. The buyer is looking
for quality. Proper vaccination is
just one link in the chain that must
be forged to boost and maintain the
quality of broilers produced on the
Delmarya Peninsula. Let's Keep
Delmarva Growing!
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Education Board TO
Begin DrasUi7g Up
Desegregati0n Plans

CONTINUED from page one)
done"
He added that all seven school
boards have been invited to write
TO the state board if they have
questions or suggestions. but that
as far as he knew no further
meetings were planned.
The three absentee districts are
represented by former State SUI
preme Court Associate Judge
James M. Tunnell, Jr-, of Whining
ton, who also serves as counsel
for the Milford board-which sent
a representative to the meeting.
Mr.. Tdnnell won legal recog-
milton OF his claim that the state
board should draw up the plan by
itself whels the Delaware Supreme
Court declined in October to re-
view a u. S. Court of Appeals or
der for the state board to do the
job.
Both Mr.. Theisen and DR.. George
r.. Miller, Jr., superintendent of
the state Department of Public In
structi0n, said that the groap at
tending the meeting discussed the
choice of a school grade in which
desegregation should be started.
Some favored starting in the
lower grades while others felt the
process should fbegin in high
school, they said, but everyone
present seemed to favor gradual
plan.
I'VE were trying to find out To-
cal problems which might affect
the plan," said Mr.. Theisen.
The officials considered basic
problems such as attitudes pre-
valing in their respective com
munities and a shortage of space
in the schools, said Dr. Miller.
He added that the state will
have something for the court dead
line, but can't be sure if it will
be acceptable to all seven schools.
Whether or not they attended
last Saturdays meeting, the
schools have a right to review
whatever plan the state board pro-
duces. DR.. Msller will probably dc
the actual wfiting il Consultation
with the members of the state
board.
Under the provisions of court
order signed Nov. I9 by II. S. Dis
trict Court Judge Caleb r. Layton
III, the state board has until March
4 to prepare and submit a deseg-
regation plan to the scourt.
The order gives the state board
so days {untiI Jan. 81 to notify all
school boards and to consult with
the seven named in the suit which
was filed in May, 1856.
BY Jan. f3, all local boards are
to be given four copies of the plan
The remaining SO days are for fur
ther consultations between the
state board and the local districts
1t was indicated that the three
schools which snubbed the meeting
would JOIN the negotiations after
Jan. 13, when the plan is fully
drafted and ready for discussion
An interested observer at the
six and one-half hour meeting on
Saturday was a representative OF
the Selbyville school board, which
was not named in the 1856 suit.
Even after the March 4 deadline
there may be revisions in the plan
finally presented to Judge Layton
since he has scheduled a hearing
for six days later, at 1890 a. m.
on Tuesday, March 10.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Georgetown Rotary

John Revel, MiIlsboro. told the
story of Christmas at the NEE ing
of the Georgetown-Mi1lsboro So-
tary Club in Masonic Temple TuesS
day night.
Edwin Ryan was program chair
man and introduced the speaker.
Mr.. Ryan also reported that the
clubs annual contribution toward
q Christmas party for the residents
OF the Hospital for the Mentally
Retarded will be made again this
year.
Gerald Timmons, Dagsboro. was q
guest at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
OBITUARY
SMITH

SMITH
Cleatus 4. Smith. 6S. q retired
farmer, died December 9. in his
home near BridgevIlle, after a lin
gering illness He was the son OF
the late Charlton and Mary Eliza
beth Webb Smith of Secretary, Md.
He is survived by two sons. Lay
ton w. Smith, here, and Irwin w.
Smith. Georgetown; four sisters,
Mrs. Della Vonderlinde, Baltimore;
Mrs. Molly Burkhard, yuston; !;
Mrs. William McMohan, Sr., Nhes-
tertownv- Md; and Mrs. Margsret
Welfare, Winston Salem. n. c.
Services will be held Saturday at
2 D. M, In the Watson Funeral
Home, Seaford, with the Rev. Milton
r. Elliott, of the Seaford Circuit,
assisted by the Rev. Russell L,
Coverdale, pastor of Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church. fredericksburg, offici-
ating. Suterment will be in the
Blades Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Friday evening.
- r~% D~uxx1@m
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
OLD vIC's POPULARITY

NEW YORK [P1 The cross
country appeal of Shakespeare dis
covered by England's Old Vic
troupe is easy to explain, saws Lau-
renee Harvey the company's lead
ing man.
Shakespeare wrote to entertain,
for laughter and for shock Har-
lvev declares. Some of his plays
make the 'Dracula' pictures of to-
dav look like nursery rhymes.
And as for sex, he handled the
subject with complete frankness
and, you might say, authority"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
MARRIAGE MANUAL

CHICAGO P1 The Methodist
Church has issued an official mar
riage manual for engaged couples,
entitled In Holy Matrimony" de-
signed to give guidance on various
problems faced by newly~ueds.
The church also has put out new
manual for use by pastors IN Civ
ing premarItal counselirsg.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
OBITUARY
WALLS

WALLS
William T.. Walls, age SIS years,
husband OF Edith p. Walls, pass
ed away Saturday, December s,
1858, in the Milfefd Memorial Hos
pital. Funeral sesvices were held
from the Berry Funeral Home, Mill
ford, on Wednesday afternoon. Dec
10, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Harry Jaeger,
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church.
Milford, oficiated. Intermenf waS
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by one son, Phillip H
Walls, Milford. one daughter, Mrs.
Donald NJ. Sanderson, Hatboro, Pa.
one brother Thomas s. Walls, Mill
fo-55;; two sisters, Mrs. James p.
Hammond, Sr. and Miss Mildred
Walls, both of Milford; one grand
child. Gayle Powell Sanderson.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

CONTINUED from page one)