davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Frances Fernandez is an ex-
travagantly funny man and
Italy's Toto is another.
Their common presence in q
movie should make 1t a super
special In the area Of farce,
but this is hardly the case in
The Law Is the Law" which
opened today at the Dupont
Theater.
AS might be expected, there
are many excellent scenes in
the French-Italian production
but 1t is essentially too thin a
Jest to inspire the sustained best
OF its Zany stars. Nor, indeed,
that Of Christian-Jaque, a d.
rector Of unusual agility, espe-
cially in comedy.
The basic idea OF the Dupont
film Is intensely European and
limitedly, rather funny. It deals
with one of those bi-national
towns in the Maritime Alps,
this one Assola, which is half
ferociously French. half proudly
italian.
Fernandel's place in this
community is that of a customs
inspector on the French side
whose major client is Toto, an
Italian whose profession is
smuggling. Their relationship
is complicated further by the
fact that Fernandel's first wife,
from whom he is divorced, is
now married to Toto. This
clearly can make for a certain
amount of lively conflict and
that is what it does.
The funny twist in the script,
an original by the way. is pro-
vided when the crafty Toto
saves himself from a smuggler's
Jail stretch by proving his ar
resting officer actually was born
in a kitchen on the Italian side
Of ASsola's zigzag border.
The follow-up of this revela-
ton has its amusing comment
to make on the buster. hustle
and confusion of bureaucracy
when confronted by a simple
human problem such as who
is what in nationality. In the
clash between Fernandez and
Toto. and the woman who has
both their lives, it also
can be funny in showing a sur
prlsing amount of guile in sup
posedly simple, innocent hu-
Yet for all its stars noisy.
busy pickering, its beautiful
Alpine setting and a prickly.
petulant musical score, The
Law Is The Law" is more di-
iuted farce than Fernandel's
and Toto's presences might
suggest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

and as a stunt-man In 40 NOV
les, When he starred in the
movie, IN the Navy" his en-
ployers decided to hire a stunt
man for him rather than risk
injury to the star. Costello
protested vehemently. until a
compromise was effected: His
brother Pat was given the job.
AT least" said Lou. "we1l
keep the stunt in the family"
AS J gaze through the win
dow OF this plane. the sea and
the sky are peaceful. SO too,
l hope, will be the ct ,rnal re-
pose Of these departed friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

ference between men and wo-
men. Mrs. Carhart replied: IF
there were only three men left
In the world, they'd spend all
their time looking for three
women. But II there we're only
three women left, two would
spend their time talking about
the third"
Lou Costello, who suffered a
fatal heart attack. had one of
the heartiest appetites in show
business. He consumed enor-
nous amounts OF food. In
Shor's one night ! watched him
count his money and say: II
had $4,000 when / left the
hotel. Where did It all go?"
Jackie Gleason suggested: You
must have stopped of at the
Automat."
Costello started in burlesque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Another major excerpt from
the works of William Faux
ner reaches the screen In
1.-THE Sound and the Fury"
which opened today at the
Ontario theater.
This one, starring Yul Bryn-
ner and jeanne Woodward, is
confronted by the dilemma
that has beset all the others,
namely how to avoid a fatal
drift into parody of Faux
ner's report of southern life.
His family here is. the Comp
sons. Jason. Quentin and
the others. not Lii Abner
and Daisy Mae. They are
characters. not carricatures.
but Heaven help them when
their misconduct Is subjected
to the magnifying effect Of the
ClnemaScope camera.
Well, Heaven does not help
them enough. nor can a direc-
tor as keen and resolute as
Martin Ritz for THE Sound
and the Fury" does frequently
step across the treacherous
border of burlesque. The sick
despair in the souls of the
Compsons, the cracks in the
mansions paint, even the biitz
of the termites on the, latter's
beams are too extravagant for
creduliIy.
Director Ritz, his players
and his writer's do not fail for
lack of trying to shade the
vigor of Faulkner'S writing.
They are working here on
kind of Dixie Cherry Orchard"
Of a script.
At the center of this stand
Jason, a ep-CompSon. coldly
dedicated to stopping the FAM
ily's degeneration, and Quentin
the illegitimate daughter of
hayward, wanton Caddy Comp
son. A pace away is Howard. a
pure-bred Compson drowning
despair in gin: his imbecile
brother Ben, mindless and |
speeches.: and caddy. herself.
a withered reject of many too
many casual loves.
The tragedy of the Compsons !
on film is simply that they are |
too bad to be true. Their ex-
cesSes are too excessive. with /
occasional exceptions in the re-
lationship of Brynher as Jason
and Miss Woodward as the
desperately adolescent Quentin.
The formers is the most
resoluteiy restrained and sue
cessful performance in the finn
produced by jerry Wale. It
implies always the difficult et-
fort Of a man WHO IS crafty
cruel only to be kind. Miss
Woodward's more hammered
performance is hardly a match
for It's counterpart bat. amons
the others. Miss leighton is
affecting as Caddy who failed
everyone of life's tests. most
savagely that of motherhood.
Untainted by Compson blood. |
Miss Ethel Waters is excellent
as the famed Dilsey, the SER
want who with JasoA gives the
mansion its single solid props.
Alex North has provided the
big-screen, colored film with a
musical score that snatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

phrases from George Gersh-
wins Summertime" carefully
avoiding that one to which the
lyric sings And the Twin is
easy"
1t amt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Brynner at Ontario;
Fernandez at Dupont
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

THE LAW IS THE LAW" q Con.
tinental Distributine. Inc. release
Danciger, directed by Christian Jaque
screenulav BY JACQUES Emmanuel ant
yean-Charles TaccheliA, music BY Nine
Rotta. At the Dupont Theater.
The Cast:
Ferdinand, Pastorello = Fernando
Hsis SDdR pO rse L. Noel Rouue nSsf
MaroSzi, italian Marsall
ponadieu. the Innkeeper Rene denil
Helene Pastorelli Nathalie Nervai
Antonietta Ia Paglia Leda Gloria
Bonnefond. the Deputy
Bourride. Ferdinand's father .in.iaw
Henri Cremieux
PeiOfa, Chief French Customs ofIcer
Marisa A. N. iucciani
Mario L. Marin
Mayor Of AssOla 1850 Henri Arius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

THE SOUND AND THE FURY"
BY Jerry wald, directed By Martin
Rat, sereenplay BY irving RAvetch and
Harriet Frank, NJ. based on the novel
by William Faulkner, music by Alex
s NSc1h the e onssTIo thess sa DELUXE
Evening star., 1959-11-20

have some figures in my head" "
He proceeded to recite that
some $4,000 Russians had Wis
tied foreign countries last year
and that more than 100000
citizens from behind the Iron
Curtain" had made similar trips.
He wasn't arguing, mind you
just setting the record straight.
And he assured his listeners:
We've found much ground
Of understanding between us
and the United States students.
We both agree that in order to
arrive at peace we must in
crease our understanding of
each other"
The spokesman for the ex-
pertinent in Washington, in
apologizing publicly to the Rus
sian students for allowing them
only SO hours in the Capital,
found Vadim unsympathetic.
He charged that they were
forced to spend a week in Penn
Yam, a New York town with
a 5000 population. and then
rushed through Washington,
this great, important city"
Vadim and his comrades
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Premier to perfection in hi;
rebuttals.
Vadim and his IL young
comrades are here on the last
leg of a hectic monthAlong tour
sponsored by the Experiment ir
international Living.
When one of the American
officials said last night that
even Russian decathlon cham
pion Kuznetzof would've tired
of the students schedule
Vadim protested.
Rising from his front-row
chair in a packed auditorium
at the All Center in Bethesda,
he said loudly:
"No, no, don't believe ii
would've tired Kuznetzof," i'm
plying that Russian athletes
don't tire.
The same Western spokes-
man made the mistake of in
sinuating that while Americans
were going to Russia in grow
ing numbers, the Soviets were
staying home.
81 didn't want to bring that
up, because I considered it a
detail" said Vadim in true
KhruShchev form. But while
I didn't bring any statistics, I
Evening star., 1959-11-20
d to Il Years
Given in Robbinq
Womun in Home

A man was sentenced yeSter.
day by District Court Judge
Edward NJ. Curran to serve q
prison term of from 4 to Il
years for robbing a woman ct
s1,725 in cash and other items
IN her home in the 1900 block
Of Hamlin street NE. last July
The defendant is Joseph K
Lyons, "a, listed as having nc
hxed address. The robbery VIC
tim was Mrs. Thelma L. Brown
Prior to the robbery, Lyons
had worked as a carpenter at
the Hamlin street home.
A robbery charge against two
youths who had been named CO.
defendants in the case with
Lyons was dismissed on Gov
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Police Hunt Bomb
AS Poet Frost Talks

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov.
20 (AP).-Police received two
anonymous phone calls last
night that a dynamite bomb
had been planted in a church
auditorium where poet Robert
Frost was speaking.
Mr.. Frost addressed an audi
ence of 1900 at Fountain Street
Baptist Church. Without dis
turbing the meeting, police
searched the building. They
found no bombs.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

ernment motion for lack of
evidence. The two exonerated
by the dismissal are Willie c..
Rollins, 10, of the 100 block of
Tenth street NE, and Charles
L. Davis, 10, of the HOO block
of Constitution avenue NE.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Soviet Student Leader
HeWs to Premier's Line
BY ARNALDO OTERO
Star STAFF Writer

Russian Premier Khrushchev has peer, action if
IN looks in the leader of group visiting
Washington today
Tall, blond and booksh Vadim Loginov member of the
Presidum Committee of Organizations emuates
Evening star., 1959-11-20

agree that the tours are every
successful" and will recommend
to Russian officials that they
be continued.
When he was commended
Evening star., 1959-11-20

publicly for his leadership on
this tour, Vadim waved his
right hand and said:
"Okay, okay." in English,
which he doesn't speak.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Winter white in variations

Winter White IN variations
White nyIon underscored with q
pastel slip, sprinkIed with doisy
flower embroidery. Sizes 7 to IA.
This is only one of O selection of
fancy nyIons. 1925
Cotton lawn in q beautifully
feminine form of the shirtwoist
style. Patterned with fIowered en-
broidery on the sleeve, soshed with
cotton velvet in stem green. Sizes
7 to IA. l4.o5
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor,
olso Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs, Virgil Isaacs is spending
two weeks in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Voss of Har-
rington, Del, drove up to Niagara
Falls, N. Y, and Canada for a few
days.
S/Sgt. Daniel w. Capehart, who
was stationed in Germany for four
years, is visiting his brother and
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fleming Hart
are on vacation and will visit rela-
tives in Troy, Pa, and Buffalo, N.
Y, before returning home.
Mrs. Lydia Beck of Baltimore,
Nd, returned home Monday after
spending days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis E. Williamson on Griffith
Lake near Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Welch
left on Tuesday for Sterling, Him
ois, to visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Lyle Carney and Mr.. Carney
and children.
Mrs. Lydia Beck, Mrs. Ruth
Lampe of Baltimore, Nd, and Mrs.
Lewis Williamson of Milford called
on their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trice of Cambridge, Nd,
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Demaray of
Guelph Ontario, Canada, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
B. Green. They were enroute to
! Florida, stopping here for the few
days with their friends.
Mrs. Lydia Beck of Baltimore,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Will
hanson of Milford, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Short and family
of Camden, Del, to see their new
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Miller of Col
lingdale, Pa, spent last weekend
with Mr. Miller's sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Wilkins and Mr.. Wilkins.
Other guests on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Utley Roberts and son,
Johnny, and Mr.. Miller Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

Mrs. Martha j. Davis of Delmar
is the guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Abrahams.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lodge had as
recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dressner of Camden, N. j.
Miss Mary Ellen Ellwanger of
Wilmington, was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pos
ties.
James P. Pierce returned to the
Jewell Nursing Home on Friday of
last week after spending several
weeks in the Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington.
Pvt. Jack Webb is now at Fort
Jackson, S. C. His friends may
reach him by this address
13668327, Co. B, 8th Bn., 4th Pit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Salisbury
have returned to their home on the
Canterbury Road after spending
the summer at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Rebekah News

The regular meeting of Margaret
G. Pyle Rebekah Lodge No. IL was
held on Thursday, October /, with
Noble Grand Sara Prettyman pre-
siding. Plans were made for the an
nual visit to the Smyrna Welfare
Home on Wednesday, October FL.
All members are invited to partici-
pate in the activities on this even-
ing. Your help is needed. Call your
Noble Grand if you need a ride or
can take someone in your car. Vice
Grand Helen Bunting announced a
meeting of the Ways and Means
committee at her home on Octo-
Der 9Th. Following the next regular
meeting on October %, the Ways
and Means will sponsor a "Linger-
lie Party. Our Chaplain, Mildred
Bridgers, is holding a Food Sale
on Saturday, October 10th at $3.50,
in the entrance of the IOOF Hall.
President Ruth Downs appointed
Mildred as a member of the Rebek-
ah assembly of Delaware Ways and
Means committee for the Kent-Sus-
sex County Lodges. This is her
project for this cause. Let's all help
her by making it a success on the
part of our lodge.
Those reported sick at this time:
Mrs. Elsie Neltie, Mrs. Matte
Greenly, Mrs. Alice Baker, Mrs.
Betty Thompson and Mrs. Mary
Drummond. 1t was reported that
Mr.. Douglas Drummond has re-
turned home from his long stay
in the hospital. We were all very
glad to hear this news.
Following the meeting 1t was our
great privilege to help Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jester celebrate their
49th wedding anniversary. They are
both loved and respected by the
members of our lodge as well as
their many, many friends through
out the state. We were proud to
have been able to share this even
ing with them. We are of course
all looking forward to this same
time next year when we will be on
hand to help them celebrate their
5Oth wedding anniversary. Our very
best wishes to them both.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
September 30: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Dagsboro;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fountain,
Harrington.
October 2: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Welton Warren, Denton.
October 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Ellerbush,. Harrington;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Tyson, Har-
rington; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Garten, Laurel.
October 5: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Lloyd, Milton.
October 6: Boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Mcclellan, Canterbury.
October z: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hardy, Wyoming; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin E. Smith, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Calvary WSCS

The WSCS of Calvary Methodist
Church held their regular month
ly meeting on Tuesday evening.
After a very inspirationaf devo-
tion service. The meeting was call
ed to order by the President, Marie
Webb.
On October Is the ladies will
serve a dinner for the Milford
Churchmen. They expect a crowd
to hear the guest speaker.
Each Monday evening the study
course on Luke led by Mrs. Mil
bury at the home of Mamie Lever
age. Plan to attend
Each circle will adopt a student
away from home for personal gifts
and messages.
On October 27 "Quiet Day will
be observed in church from a. M
to l D. m. Bring a box luncheon
and plan a few hours for prayer
and fellowship. Mrs. Bessie Swain
in charge of this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Fire Recorders Report
For September

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company
Milford, compiled the following
fire report for September, 1859:
Number of alarms IA: Nos 131
to IA inc; city alarms 6; rural
alarms 8; Types, marsh and
grass, 1 chimney, 1 electric wires
barns, auto, 1 motor, 1 pou1-
try warehouse, machine shop, ]
oil stove, 1 house; ladders raised
Sc feet; distance travelled 17z
miles; time in service 91s hours
pumping time 6 hours; attendance
BAT men in service, $40 man hours
in service, "a average attendance
at each alarm; Loss-total $5,075;
city $175.00; rural $4,900.00.
Ambulance report-total trips
16; total men in service, 35; total
hours. in service %; total man
hours in service 1S; total miles
travelled 922.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Senior Citizens
Resume Meetings

The Senior Citizens group re-
sumed meetings for the 1959-1960
season at the Century Club room
on Monday, October 5. Mrs. Imly
Abbott was chairman for the even
ing. Mrs. William Watson played
the accompaniment for group sing
ing. Mrs. Abbott had purchased a
Lancaster Agriculture Almanac for
the year 1889 and from this she
gave several humorous readings
and conundrums. Tables were then
filled for card games of ones
choice. On exhibit was an antique
pitcher brought by Mrs. Harvey
Thompson.
Refreshments were in charge of
Mrs. j. S, Willis and Mrs. Joseph
Pearce with Mrs. Willard Dufen-
dach and Mrs. Abbott assisting.
Attending Monday was Mrs. E.
g. Philhower of Dover, N. ]. sis
ter and guest of Mrs. Frank Vib-
bert.
The next meeting will be Octo-
ber 18th at 1880 p. m. at the Cen
tury Club and the committee for
program and refreshments will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Walter Wharton and Mrs.
Willard Dufendach all from Hous-
ton.
An invitation is extended to SEN
ior citizens of the Milford area to
attend these pleasant meetings
which are under the sponsorship
of the Milford New Century Club
with Mrs. ]. S. Willis, chairman
and Mrs. Joseph Pearce reporter
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

DINNER = Fried oyster. chicken
salad and dumpling dinner on Sat-
urday. October II, 1859. Servings
from 3 to 8. Suppers going out
from 8 to $500 Benefit of FELTON,
Community Fire Company. $3.50 ad-
ults and SIS children.
SUSSEX DIVORCES = Judge
Charles L. Terry, Jr., has granted
DEGREES nisi in the following Sus-
sex County divorce cases:
Georgeanne c. Burton v. Theo-
dore Burton, III: Ethel M. Harri-
son v. Jimmie B. Harrison: Talina
S. Dudczak v. Joseph M. Dudszak
FELTON, CLINIC The fall
Cancer Detection Center at Eel
ton, conducted by the Delaware
State Board of Health, will be held
on Tuesday, October 18th, and
Thursday, October 29th. The clinics
will be located at the Fire Hall.
This service is for women q
years Of age and over. Call Avenue
4-4587 for appointments.
DOVER PLANT SOLD = OFFICIALS
of the William Underwood Com.
pany of Watertown, Mass. the firm
announced last week as purchaser
of the 104-year-old Richardson an6
Robbins Company of Dover, met
representatives of Dover and state
at a luncheon at Maple Dale Coun.
try Club.
Richardson and Robbins employ
ing 200 persons, chiefly women
will continue to pack chicken pro-
ducts and fig and plum puddings
under its present brand name.
George C. Seybolt, president OF
Underwood and new president OF
r. & R., said at the luncheon that
the new management is planning
to introduce additional products al
the Dover plant next year.
CANCER CLINICS = Kent Coun-
ty, October, 1852 This service is
for women 25 years of age and
over.
October 8: Dover-Kent County
Health Unit, Ala S. State Street.
Call RE 4-4822 for appointments.
October 10: Felton-Fire Hall.
Call Avenue 4-4587 for appoint
ments.
October Is: Dover-Kent Coun-
ty Health Unit, Ala S. State Street.
Call RE 4-4S22 for appointment
October %: Milford - Milford
Health Unit, Shore Theater Build
ing. Call Garden 2-4985 for appoint
ments.
October %: Harrington = New
Century Club. Call Exeter 1856 for
appointments.
october 90: Felton-Fire Hall.
Call Avenue 4-4587 for appoint
ments.
October 30: Smyrna-Health Un-
it, E.. Commerce st. Call Olive g.
1888 for appointments.
COLUMBUS DAY - In proclaim.
ing Monday, October IL, as Co
lumbus Day.. Governor j. Calet
Boggs has urged all Delawareans
and particularly those who ar
teachers or students, to mark will
appropriate ceremonies this 467tl
anniversary of the discovery o.
America"
The chief executive pointed out
that the discovery of America open
ed "a new and brighter era in the
history of mankind" and noted that
"even today, new discoveries
are being made by courageous men
and women following the example
set 467 years ago by Christopher
Columbus"
Governor Boggs also called at
tention to the fact that on October
IL, citizens of South America coun-
tries and "our neighbors to the
north and south" will join Ameri-
cans in "honoring the memory and
accomplishment of the courageous
men who sailed previously un-
charted seas to discover a new
world.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
OBITUARY
JOHNSON

Elizabeth Hayes Johnson passed
away Sunday evening, October A,
after a long illness. Graveside ser-
vices were held in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford, on Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 7, at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Harry Jaeger, pastor of First Pres
byterian Church, Milford. officiated.
Miss Johnson was the last sur
vivor of a prominent Milford fam
lily. Her father, Richard Johnson,
was one of the men who engineer
ed the building of Milford's first
water plan. first gas plant, and first
electric plant.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
CLAIMS RECORD

ST LOUIS (P)-James R. Wood.
19. of nearby Belleville, ILL.,, has
put in his claim for a new record
Us miles down the Mississippi
River in two hours and 10 minutes
on one water ski.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

On Saturday, Miss Constance
Bryan Travers and Mr.. Will
liam Wayne Fisher will be
married in Avenue Methodist
Church at three o'clock.
Friends and family will attend
the reception in Fellowship
Hall which will follow the
ceremony, performed by the
pastor, the Rev. A. E. Dough-
erty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

Today is the luncheon Of Mrs.
Paul V. Mckay, which she is
giving at Dinner Bell Inn, in
Rehoboth. The time is twelve
thirty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

old Swedes Church in Philadel-
phia is the oldest church in. the
city. 1t was built in 100.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Ham
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fischer have issued invitations
to their friends for Saturday,
October IL when they will en-
tertain at the home of the lat
ter on Hall Place from five un-
til nine o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
CASE

Cora M. Case, age 81, widow OF
the late Joshua Case, died in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, Friday
October 2, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held October
s, at D. m, with the Rev. w. Ed
win Tull, pastor of the Church OF
God. and the Rev. G. Thomas Har-
ris, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, officiating. Interment in
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
She is survived by one son, Dale
M. Williams of Wyoming, Del; )
grandchildren, great grandchild-
rem, 4 great great grandchildren
/ brother, James Edward Williams
of Glendale; one sister, Mrs. Bess-
lie Passwaters. Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

Mrs. Clyde Ellwanger, who
lives near town, entertained
friends from Denton, Mary
land, having them for luncheon
on Tuesday and an afternoon
of conversation. Present were
Mrs. Harry Nuttle, Mrs. Will
liam Nuttle, Mrs. Theodore
Orme, Mrs. Herbert Bam-
berger, Mrs. Thomas Ellwan-
ger and from town, Mrs.
George H. Draper, Jr.