davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

completing s weeks basic training
at Jackson, S. c. Private Smith re-
turned to Fort Gordon, Georgia on
March IS, to attend Military Police
School.
Joseph Phipps. Is, a retired post
al clerk in the Lewes Post Office,
died last week at his home, 32S
Market Street.
His health had been failing for
two years since his retirement
after Is years in the Lewes Post
Office. He was born in Bucks Coun-
ty, Pa, the son of George and Jo-
hanna Phipps, and had been living
in Lewes since 1910. He was a
member of the Lewes Presbyterian
Church and the Presbyterian Mems
Club.
His first wife was the former
Ruth Prettyman of Lewes, who
died in 1S4S. He married his second
wife, the former Mrs. Eva Timmons
Lynch Thompson of Lewes in 1862.
In addition to his wife he is sur
vived by three sons, Joseph of Hat
bOr0, Pa, Samuel of Levittown, Pa,
and Wayne of East LansdOwne, Pa,
and three stepchildren, William A.
Thompson. Wilmington; James r.
Thompson, and Mrs. Rannie Hud-
son, both of Lewes; three brothers,
Frank Phipps, Bristol. Pa, East
wood Phipps, Newton, Pa, and
Arthur Phipps of Croydon, Pa, and
19 grandchildren.
The funeral was held Sunday at
p. m. in Watkins Funeral Home
The Rev. Robert Green officiated
Burial was made in the Methodist
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Mrs. Mae Carmine has returned
from a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Milligan, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Gertrude West, who has
been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, IN
Rehoboth, has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Pennell and
daughter, Susan, OF Wilmington
visited Mrs. Pennell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shuttle, over the
weekend
Mrs. Rosalie Daisey attended
the international beauty show in
New York City. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark and
son of Wilmington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A.
Smith. The Rev. and Mrs. Ronald
Starnes of Dagsboro were also
Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
Miss Bonita Kemp and friend Of
StOnehurst, Newport, spent Sum
day with Mrs. j. A. Burton.
Mrs. Edward Wilkins and child
rem of Dover visited the Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence Wilkins and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Mumford on Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ. Dukes
and sons of Wilmington Manor
spent the weekend with Mrs. E.
E. Carey, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts and
| Mr. EIwood Godfrey snenf Cundav
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone: MiIlsb0rO s241

Flowers on the altar of St Marks
Episcopal Church, Sunday, were
placed in loving memory of Edward
H. McCabe.
Flowers in Grace NJ ct hOdis t
Church. Sunday, were presented by
the WSCS.
There will be a Christian Voca-
ton Dinner for the Juniors and
Seniors of Grace Methodist Church,
Sunday evening. at $50. The Rev.
Walter Stone of Dover will be the
guest speaker and present the
challenge of church related voca-
tions
MillsbOro PTA is having a
spring fashion show Friday, April
1, at p. m. at the MillsbOro High
School. The spring fashions will
be from The Style Guide in Berlin.
A highlight of the evening will be
door prizes. Also there will be dis
plays of science and library pro-
jects to be viewed during inter-
mission. Tickets for this spring
festival can be purchased from any
PTA member of the school. Tickets
are $1.O0 for adults and SOC for
children.
Among the students from the
University of Delaware, home for
the weekend were Elaine Bril-,
David Shugard and Bob Richards.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Will
kins and Miss Mamie Dorey spent
Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs.
Edward Wilkins and family in Do
yer.
Mrs. John Gray. Mrs. Grier Mum
dorf and sons, Gary and Jackie
and Mrs. Richard johnson and
son, Bobby, spent the weekend in
New Brunswick, N. j., with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Latham.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man and Cheryl visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Paskey recently.
Harlene and Arley Taylor, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Tay-
lor, have been sick with measles.
We hope they will soon be well and
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Exley of
Harrington and Vivian Joyce and
Dianne Webb visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Closer on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Peggy Mitchell visited the
Clossers on Monday afternoon.
Sunday School at Bethel Metho-
dist Church on Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Maurice Wright, SUI
perintendent
Mrs. Louder Vincent, Mrs. James
Morgan attended their aunt. Mrs.
Ray Newman's funeral on Monday
afternoon at Berry Funeral Home
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey Wis
tied Jinsy Cannon at the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
and family visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Gerards, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson and
son David visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Prettyman on Monday evening.
Ft. Benning, Ca, where the u. s.
ruov Infantry School is Iooafad is
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
County Cancer Group
Holds Luncheon

The kick-off luncheon of the Sus-
sex County Unit of the American
Cancer Society was scheduled tc
be held in Jones Memorial Hall in
Georgetown, Thursday at 1890 p
m.
James e. Goslee, Jr., George
town. as chairman of the unit, was
to preside.
He has announced that Robert
W. Tunnell, Georgetown, will be
crusade chairman for the county
and S. Layton Ayers, Seaford, vice
chairman.
Mr.. Tunnell has announced his
area chairmen as follows:
Mrs. James Beebe, Jr., Lewes
Rehoboth and vicinities: Mrs
George E. Gray, Frankford, Selby-
vile vicinities; Mr.. Goslee, George
town, Milton and Millsboro, and
Mr.. Ayres, the west side of the
county.
Among the reports to be made
will be that of the newly organized
public information committee, head
ed by Mrs. Joseph Mach, SeafOrd.
This committee arranged for the
showing of two cancer prevention
films. one in Rehoboth and one in
Georgetown. The Georgetown show
ing, set for March 16,. at the
Georgetown High School, was
postponed due to the snow storm
until April 25, at 8 p. m.
Each town chairman of the new
committee has been asked to plan
a window display in some public
place during the month of April.
Volunteers. have also been lined up
for the cancer booth at the Kent
and Sussex Fair in July.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Wooden water pipes about 12O
years old, and still serviceable,
We're recently dug up in down
town Chicago. The pipes were made
from white pine logs IL inches in
diameter with four-inch diameter
hole.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Explorer Eric the Red gave
Greenland its name when he ex-
plored it in the year 9S2. He named
it that in the hopes of attracting
settlers from Iceland.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

The sun heats the glass and
mercury in thermometer. causing
it to record a higher temperature
than it really is in the air.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Ft. Benning, Ca, where the U. s.
Army Infantry School is located, is
named for Confederate Army Off
GER, Brig. Gen. Henry l.. Benning.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
The Old
South
by Eve l.. Burwen
EarlY DAYS

Early Days
1t is time men searched
their hearts to see if they
have left God out of their con-
ferences. 1t is time for Amer
leans to think back upon the
founding of their own nation.
The United States was conce-
ived and born in the Christian
faith. The government was
established on Christian prin-
ciples. We have certainly
strayed far afield from many
of the concepts and principles
of our laundering fathers.
A century ago the Ameri-
can people were united by
common dangers and mutual
poverty, battling with the un-
conquered forces of nature,
with the wild beast of the
woods, and still more savage
men, of the wilderness, they
were also battling for politi-
cal existance. The struggle
brought out their strength,
and around them grew up
sons, worthy of such heroic
sireS.
Our progress and our tri-
umphs are due to those bred
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

to toll and to privations. Men
who had to rely upon their
own strong hands to fill their
mouths and to defend their
heads. But these men are
passing away, and in their
place we find one class bred
to luxury, another to indus
trial slavery, with many
grades in between each copy
ing the one above it, trying to
raise in the social scale above
conditions to which it was
born. Not by the right of
worth, or the power of intel
lect but by things which they
can i'll afford.
From early morn until morn
again there was plenty of work
on a large southern planta-
ton. 1t has been assumed by
the outside world that the
southern people at that time,
lived a life of idleness and
ease, a kind of hammock
swinging, sherbert : eating,
mint : julip drinking, exis-
tence. Famed by. slaves, who
served them in Bonded knees.
No conception could be fur
Their from the truth.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Southern ingenuity during
the Civil War surprised the
Yankees. Yes, even surprised
and astonished some SOU
therners. With leather at pre-
MUM the South soon was
making shoes, and good ones
at that. Little foundries
sprang up and small arms
were made. Opium poppies
were grown to get narcotics,
but never enough sedatives
for the sick and suffering.
Rope was made from Span
ish Moss, soda was made
from corn cobs, and coffee
from peas, parched corn
okra, and pumpkin seeds.
Sorghum was used for sugar,
figs for red dye, indigo for
blue dye, simac for purple
and pomegranates were used
for black. Copperas was a
favorite color at that particu-
lar time, it was made by
soaking iron in salt and vine
gar water.
God in His providence had
a great purpose for the South,
and called her forth. With
the old spirit strong, she re-
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13


35 acres off the South side
of the M of the NE& Sec
ton 9. and all of the NE}
of NW4 South of Lexington
and Emory Road, Section
9, containing 80 acres, there
is excepted from said 65
acres the house of Mark
Boyd and one acre sur
rounding the same; there
being intended to sell here
in 81 acres, more or less,
all In Township Is North,
Range 3 East.
Title believed to be good,
but I will convey only such
title as is vested in the said
Holmes County Bank & Trust
Company, executor, herein.
This September 18th, 1860.
w. D.. WILSON, Trus,
Officer and Cashier
Holmes County Bank &
Trust Co., Executor
Sept. 20, Oct. 6, Is, &c
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

undersigned Trust Officer and
Cashier of said Holmes Coun-
ty Bank & Trust Company
acting for and on behalf OF
said bank, executor, will on
Friday, October 21st, 1860,
within legal hours on said day
at the South Front Door of
the Holmes County Court
House in the City of Lexing-
ton, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, sell at public cutlery to
the highest and best bidder
for cash the following de-
scribed land situated in Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, to-
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
NOTICE TO

No. 1878 Letters of Admins
tration having been granted
on the 18th day of June, 1859,
by the Chancery Court of Hol-
mes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of A. @. Lassett Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and reg
istration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication
of this notice, or they will be
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

tonished at her course. q
new South.
/ am painfully aware OF the
inadequancy of my picture OF
the south. Just a dim REMIND
er. but who could do justice
to the truth?
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
SALE OF LAND

BY virtue of the provisions
of a decree of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, rendere on the 18th
day of September, 1850
in cause No. 1864 a n d
styled Estate of Pony Boyd,
Deceased by the Holmes
County Bank & Trust Com
pany, Executor on the Gen
eral Docket of said court,
which decee was recorded in
Book 33, Page 8, of the
minutes of said court, the
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

newed her youth like the
eagles of the air, fixed her
gaze upon the sun and once
more spreading her strong
pinions, lifted herself for an
other flight. The North and
the outside world gazed as,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
CHANCERY SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

No. 10, O33
TO H. L. Buchanan, Jr., a
minor without legal guardian,
and Annie Lee Daniels, his
mother.
You are summoned to APP
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the second
Monday of January A. D.,
1861 to defend the suit No.,
10, 033 in said Court of The
Merchant & Planters Bank
wherein you are a defendant.
This 27 day of September
AID, 1860.
(SEAL)
Parham I'll. Williams, Clerk
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
n O T C E

To whom it may concern,
l have this date sold to Mr..
Floyd E. Fuller my printing
business, known as the Po-
vail Printing Company in Lex
ington. Mississippi; and from
this date I am no longer in
any way connected herewith
This October 1, 1860.
Mrs. Ruth E. POvall
Oct. 6, 10, 20, 81
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
N O e

To whom it may concern:
l have this date sold my store,
known as the Ebenezer Cash
Store, to James M. brennan,
Jr.
From this date I am no
longer connected with above
named store in any way.
Mrs. C.. W. MOthershed
81 Ate
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
forever barred.

forever barred.
This the 5th day of October,
1860.
r. EUGENE DEVINE
Administrator
Oct. 6, 10, 20, 27
Evening star., 1960-02-21

5zl49S to SIS Dresses Assorted fobrcs styles and COL
ors.- Broken sizes to l6------------------
4e-l7'S to $35 Dresses Cottons and Jerseys in
assorted colors and prints Sizes to 8----------
S7-3S.s8 TO $45 Dresses Pure wool kn pure silks sot-
ns, prints, crepes Wide choice Of coors Sizes to 20
So pr-4.9s to 5ss Shorts. Bermuda and short enoths
Wool, jersey ArneI docron Stripes prints, Solids to 6
e8-8.9S Skirts. Royons linens, royon docron blends
Assorted coors. Broken sizes-------------------
35-l498 TO 1898 Skirts. Imported and domestic woos
in Polds, checks and solid coors. Broken
3S-9sS Bouses. Crepes, docrons, sotns, kns Newest
fashion color. Broken
el- TO 1893 Bothns Suits Lostex woo Jerseys pc
and 2-pc styles Solids and prints Sizes to l6----
se-39S and 4es Shirt Bouses New spring cottons beau
ttu woh wears; solids and prints oup sleeves Sizes
All Items Subject to Prior Sale
Evening star., 1960-02-21

in your victuals. Eat not
with greediness. Lean not OH
the table, neither find fault
with what you eat.
Drink not nor talk with
your mouth full. Cleanse not
your teeth at table with
napkin or fork, but If others
do it, let it be done with a
pick tooth. Be not angry at
table whatever happens. If
you have reason to be so,
show it not, but put on a
cheerful countenance espe-
cially If there be strangers
present, for good humor
makes a dish of meat a
feast"
other pointers: use no
reproachful language against
anyone. Neither curse nor
revile. In the presence of
others sing not to yourself
with a humming noise. not
drum with your fingers or
feet. Read no letters or pa
pers in company, but when
there is a necessity for the
doing of it, you must ask
leave. If you cough, sneeze,
yawn or sigh, do it not loud,
but privately; and speak not
in your yawning, but put
your handkerchief or hand
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Drescher-Jones

Rear Admiral Carl G.
DreScher, USN CretO, and
Mrs. Drescher of Tenaf1y,
N. j.. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ann
Liddell to Mr.. Raoul King
Jones, son of Mr.. Stephen B.
Jones and the late Mrs.
Jones. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Questions, Answers

Question: recently saw in
the paper that it is now
considered correct for a man
to walk between two women
when eScorting them down
the street. Since when has
this new idea popped up? I
nave always walked nearest
the curb whether with one or
two ladies. Please set me
straight on this.
Mr.. K. L. r.
Answer-Personally I am
not in accord with this new
form of which you speak. I
think a man should still fol-
low the old tradition of walk
ing nearest the curb regard
less of how many women he
may be escorting.
Question - My son has
never had any social calling
cards. He is soon graduating
from high school. Should
Mr." precede his name when
l have his cards printed?
MRS. r. H.K.
AnSwer-In former years,
the prefix 'Mr." was not used
on a young mans card until
he was in the senior year of
college. This rule has been
modified, however, and now
it is correct that the prefix
Mr." be used before his full
name upon his graduation
from high school. Just a
reminder: Calling cards
should be engraved, never
printed.
4 +
QueStiOn-My daughter is
having a large church we'd
ding. Please tell me what is
the appropriate dress for the
brides mother and the BRIDE
groom's mother to wear. The
ceremony is taking place at
5 O'Clock with the reception
following right after. If I
wear an evening dress or din
ner gown. what should I wear
on my head? I would like to
have a black dinner dress if
this is correct.
MRS. P. K. L.
AnSwer-It would not be
correct to wear an evening
dress or dinner gown for a
5-o'clock wedding. I would
suggest an afternoon gown
which can be either street or
ballerina length. A hat and
gloves should be worn. Black
is not considered in good
taste for the mother of the
bride. A gown of a pastel
shade is much more appro-
pirate. To make a pleasing
picture, both mothers should
wear soft contrasting pastel
gowns, and they should be
the same length.
Registered o. s. Patent ofice)
Evening star., 1960-02-21
MODERN
MANNERS
George Woshington's Rules
On Manners Are Still Good
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

1t is not generally known
that George Washington,
whose birthday anniversary
we celebrate tomorrow, was
a great stickler with regard
to the observance of good
manners.
The subject interested him
so much that in his early
manhood he jotted down
rules governing decent be-
havior. The interesting part
of it is that it is believed
that he wrote these rules
when only Is or 16 years of
age.
Many of the edictS he laid
Evening star., 1960-02-21

down so many years ago are
as appropriate today as they
we're then. Picking a few Of
them at random would seem
to bear out this assumption.
For instance he said:
sleep not, when others
speak. Sit not when others
stand. Speak not when you
should hold your peace. Walk
not when others stop"
We would all do well to
follow George Washington's
admonitions with regard to
table manners. His injunc-
tions were to: Make no
show of taking great delight
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Petersen-Brotsch

Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Peter
sen of Takoma Park, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Karen Lucille
to Mr.. Gene Alan Bratsch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
W. Bratsch of Golden Valley.
Mimi. An April 16 wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
EIdred-Kinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa A. FL
dred announce the engage
ment Of their daughter San
dra Eppa to Mr.. Joseph
Francis King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence j. King of Sill
yer Spring. A fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
ENGAGED
Abrdmson-MockIer

DR.. and Mrs. Sidney
Abramson Of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Cynthia Jean
to Mr.. Melvin Mackler, son
OF DR.. and Mrs. Jack MacR-
Ter.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
StoIker-Cunnon

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas A.
Stalker of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sherrill-Anne
to Mr.. Kim Colladay Can
non, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Norbert Cannon, also of Ar
lington. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Brown-BMingsIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Brown of Darien, Conn, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lee to Mr..
James R. Blllingsley, son of
Mrs. Charles White Billings
ley of Biloxi, Miss, and the
late Mr.. Billingsley.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

before your face. and turn
aside"
While the wording is bit
quaint. we can't get away
from the obvious fact that
these rules laid down by
George Washington nearly
two hundred years ago, fit
into our present way of life
as well as they did then! It
certainly goes to prove that
while our mode of life may
change the basic rules gov
erning our manner habits
will never change
Evening star., 1960-02-21
0rOunnOnn-
Richnnun

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo o.
Graumann of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter DeEstye Mo-
dele to Mr.. Merle Wisner
Rlchman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilbert Richman
of Wenonah. N. j. A May
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
JeIen-Isuucs

Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Jelen of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Janet Ann to
Mr.. Lawrence G. Isaacs, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Isaacs
of Westminster, Calf. A
June wedding is planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Saber Ra++Iinu
Is Protested

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
The United Arab Republics pSy-
Geological warfare thrusts at Is
rael reached a stage this W e k
that spurred Israel to warn tn e
United Nations Security Council
to act promptly against a cam
paign of open incitement to war. I"
The warning was contained in a
letter in which Israel said that the
UAR had been intensifying its
policy of hostility against Israel
and that the campaign had reach
ed dangerous dimensions.
UAR President Nasser in Syria
repeatedly proclaimed his coun-
try's policy of war, blockade and
boycott against Israel, threatening
her with destruction in a sacred
march, 1T h e letter asserted.
"These war-like threats are ac-
complished by extensive military
preparations in both provinces" OF
the UAR.
The background of the letter was
series of apparently reliable re-
ports that Nasser had sent troops
in substantial numbers into the
GAIA Strip, which has been patroll-
ed by United Nations Emergency
Force contingents since 1856.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Mrs. MeckIer
To BeHonored
By Hadossoh

Phoenix Chapter of Hadassah
will honor Mrs. Brenda Meckler,
director of the Phoenix Little
Theater's production of "The
Diary of Anne Frank, at $3.50 pm.
March 13.
The community is invited to at
tend the performance and recep-
ton following.
Mrs. Meckler served as program
chairman for four Hadassah donor
programs, which she wrote and
directed, and also served as bond
chairman, board member, vice
president, is a life member and
was honored as Youth Aliyah
mother.
Over the past 80 years she has
participated in Phoenix Little
Theater productions as writer,
actress, and director, interrupted
by a 15-year service as screen
writer for three major Hollywood
film studios.
"Diary of Anne Frank" cast
members include Sherry Goodson,
John Lawrence, Elfrieda Silver,
Paula Sobol, Philip Ogleby, Cindi
Buchanan, Harry Liebhaber, John
Kimbell, Gay Hardwig, and Allen
Boyer. Tickets at So each may be
obtained through Mrs. Nettie Hal
perm, AM 5-9145; Mrs. Ethel
Rudolph, CIR 7-4141; Mrs. Sonia
Karp, WI 3-6963, or Mrs. Saralee
Whitefield, WI 3-1160.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Mrs. Hoffman
Memorial Fund
Is Established

A united Jewish Appeal emer-
gency rescue memorial fund has
been established to memorialize the
late Mrs. Anna Hoffman.
Knowing Mrs. Hoffman's d e e D
concern for the poor, sick, and
abandoned, Mrs. Dasha Todd,
chairman Of the 1860 United Jewish
Welfare Funds Women's Division,
proposed the memorial at a Feb. 8
Pace-Setter luncheon at Century
Country Club.
Contributions to the Anna Hoff-
man Memorial Fund will go en-
tirely to the United Jewish Appeal,
where it will be used to alleviate
the distress of children living in the
Ma 'abarot in Israel" said Mrs.
Todd.
Money given to this fund must
be plus, since this was not designed
to take the place of regular or
special fund contributions. l hope
the men and women of the COM
munity will respond with amounts
of any denomination. Every gift
will serve a double purpose: it will
help people and it will keep fresh
in our minds and hearts the sweet
ness and generosity of a great
lady"
Gifts may be sent to- the fund
headquarters, 1910 E. Camelback
Rd., marked "Anna Hoffman Me-
mortal" Checks should be made
out to the United Jewish Appeal.