davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
PERSONALS
tcoNTINUEpl

MIR. BUSINESS MAN
Direct mail Advertising circulars.
Skill inch, printed both sides,
SS per thousand, DI. 7-1546; ewes.
and Sun. XII. S-45S7.
Easements, garages, yards
furn. removed. Ii. 4.3140.
A GOOD ANSWERING SERVICE
Morning wake.up . specially. Call
A PORTRAIT PAINTED for Xmas,
adult or child, very reasonable; !;
beautiful exact likeness. Also art
lessons, group or pvt. Phone daily
or Sun. EN-. 2-5967.
BEADED HANDBAGS, finest i'm
ported, French, 25ee discount,
one Of o. kind. NEEDLECRAFT.
726 11th st. NV.
BOOKKEEPING sERVICES-smali
accounts, Va. area: your once or
mine. Call CR. 3-0721.
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE
for small businesses; part-time
basis. CL. 6-5236.
CAR FOOL or passengerS wanted,
vic. Takoma Park, Nd. to 10th
and N sts. NV. Call JU. 9-2434.
DANCING INsTRUCTION-Green-
belt Schoc. c. Dance. Greenbelt
shopping center, serving Green
belt, Hollywood. Berwyn, College
Park and Riverdale; children and
adults classes in tap. ballet, toe
and ballroom. For information
and REGISTRATION phone SP. 3-6495.
DETAILED charcoal portraits, exact
likeness, from photographs. Order
now for Christmas, $40. AP,
7-2933.
DON'T GUESS-BE SURE: Small
business accounting, Federal and
State taxes included with services:
phone TU. 2-7052 evenings.
d r APE s, custom-made and in
stalled; Today delivery. Call any
time. OIL. 4-1250.
EXCLUSIVE SOCIAL INTRoDUc-
TONS for discriminating adults;
az ages and religions, CLARA
I'll. i4th st. NV, RE. 7-35oi,
weekdays, to q pm.
EYE GLASS FRAMES, SIj lens, 50;
temples, SOC; reading glasses. SSc;
N. Y. jewellery, 719 7th st. NV.
BOMBANO BEACH, win
swap my new home AGAINST other
or apt. in D. c. area, DE. 2-510l,
81 pm.
FOAM RUBBER-see list Of items
supplied on Page 903 Of Yellow
Phone Book. FOAM RUBBER
CO.. S07 H st. NV. DI. 7-O587.
FOLK SINGING with guitar-Do-it-
yourself kit: pvt. or class lessons:
banjo do-it-yourself kits. GUITAR
SHOP. 1916 N st. NV. FE. S-7333.
FOR ELDERLY LADY, lovely room
In private home. Excel. meals. tray
service and care II desired, home
PRIVILEGES, RA. 6-7346.
FOR ELDERLY FOLKS: Ballroom
dance instruct, enjoy social assur |;
pvt. home, DU. 7-5910.
FOR YNG. SINGERS-Spec. course
in voice develop. and singing; op-
por. to work with young Produce
tlon GROUP. Free aud. DU. 1912.
FORM 81 carefully edited, revised
or prepared. Low rates. Call wa.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HELP MEN
CAR WASHERS
CAREER SALES

washers and drivers:
sober men only: steady work.
MINT MAN CAR WASH
2425 Wilson Blvd, AFl., Va.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
PERSONALS
A GHOSTWRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE

II It's writing, we do it. 25 years
professional experience on news
papers and magazines. We special
ize in Forms 81 and resumes.
Ghost or revise letters, speeches
and reports. Manuscripts edited,
revised or ghosted. Confidential.
Daily, Sunday. JU. s-169S.
ABSOLUTELY TRUE!!!! 16 dance
lessons, 50. no more to pay. 4
private, 4 group, s club dance ses-
Sions: no contract. Your satisfac-
tion is our pleasure. VICTOR
STUDIOS, 1880 Conn. ave, CO.
5-5500.
ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS-All
age groups. FRED E. NEVARR,
profess. accordionist. JE 2-7s12.
ACCOUNTING and tax service for
small business Arms or idividuals.
VIII. 6-4134.
ALL WORKING MOTHERS-If you
were on paid sick or annual leave
due to child birth after Jan. /,
1857. write Immediately TO Box
21s-H. Star.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HELP MEN

CLERKS (2). white. 30-50, grsdu.
ates of local area senior high
SeSS ssTnE eusnfss ny.stsst: sfSrss iheaes er.
Of businesses; inside work: must
have good handwriting and Be
alert on feet. Once near 18th
and H SITS. NV. Hours, S:30-5. "
day sat. Start $400 mo. or more.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
CLERK & CASHIER

Some auto parts experience
desirable. Must be Of GOOD
appearance and bondable.
Generous salary, paid holi-
days and vacation. Life
and disqualification insur-
ance available. For interview
appt. phone Mr.. jackson or
y. z. Carter at FE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

AUTO body and fender man to work
for large Ford leadership: modern
shop; plenty Of work. Paid holi-
days and vacation: group hospi-
taliZation, retirement, etc. See Mr..
Dennison, TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3010 Rhode Island ave. ne.
AUTO MECHANIC to work for large
Ford leadership; modern shop,
plenty OF work. paid holidays and
vacation, group hosp, retirement,
etc. See Mr.. Dennison. TRIANGLE
MOTORS S010 Rhode Island ave.
ne.
AUTO MECHANIC-General repair
experience. Qualified to assume
full responsibility for used-car
reconditioning. Clean shop, com.
pletely equipped; twin-post lifts
Salary open; ell employe benefits
including paid vacation. See Mr.
Bree d Q n. LU. $4,000. ANA.
COSTA CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH
1908 Good Hope rd. Sc.
AUTO MECHANICS (2). Ford exper
pref, to work in progressive. clean
modern shop; paid vacation. hos.
pitalization. holidays, 50/5O with
salary guar. plenty OF work. SEE
NORMAN FORD
S315 Baltimore Blvd. College Park
AUTO SALES TEAM CAPTAIN to
handle crew Of inexperienced sales
men, former experience with Hui
& Dobbs or similar-type organiza-
tion preferred. Call Monday, FE
7-73o6 between 10 am, and 3
D,I1 for APPOINTMENT
Evening star., 1960-11-06
AUCTION SALES
(coNTiNUED)
AUCTION SALE

Garage equipment: once furniture;
NOV, IL at 10 am. ORRISON'S
RAMBLER. INC, 329 West Lee
hWy., Fairfax. Va. Benny Runyon,
Auctioneer,
Evening star., 1960-11-06
OFEICE

OFFICE
Desk clerks. expef. MGR machines.
to So: meals S3Of
Admin, trainee, 1929, military, ob-
iigation complete college deg. !;
b days ----- start $4,000
Acct. sr.. with certificate --$7,5O0
Accts., trs. .----------to $4,000
Shop clerk. mech. BACKGROUND,
some shorthand and typing, age
Evening star., 1960-11-06
PRE.xMAS. SPECIAL

PRE-XMAS. SPECIAL
Have .S" pis.,i yoHr home dressed dress up for
pairs: club easements Xmas. spe-|
cial: free est. After s pm. week.
days. any time Sat, Sun. IA.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

. Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1960-11-06
PARKWAY-FORD
3O40 M Street NV.

CLERK -TYPIsT-Will be trained fof
auto title, billing, general clerical
duties; permanent position. See
Mr.. Hook at the AMERICAN SER
VICE CENTER, Mecedes- Benz Deels
er. 5S5 N. Glebe I'd. Arlington. We,
CLERICAL 10 EXECUTIVE
Evening star., 1960-11-06
.RAEBNER'S
"For Young Men"
GRAEBNER's
DOWNTOWN
1343 II Street NV. Elk. 3-7o77

SILVER SPRING
S616 Georgia Avenue JU. 1914
COLLECTION MANAGER-Position
available for experienced Collec-
tion Manager. Applicants must be
familiar with retail credit: excel.
lent company benefits; salary Ia
Apply to CENTRAL CHARGE
SERVICE. 4th floor once, $50 11th
street NV.
COLLECTION MAN = Local bank
DOS, inside work, 40-hr., 5-day
wk.: liberal CO. benefits. Send
resume giving exper. and reason
for interest in this type Of work;
sal. open. Box 1896. Star.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
Imaguip Is
Elected
bsident

e1pATO, WASH. = Dick Lu-
~ ~ was reelected president of
I uiR Community of Yakima
~ at the annual election here
y nonth. He was unopposed.
=.sor officers elected are; Jose
i.it vice president; Pedro Ba-
T. secretary; Paul Tabayoy-
..sietant secretary; Felix Ra-
treasurer; Mariana Arreola,
liant treasurer.
fambers of the Board of Di-
1.rs are: Jerry Caoile, Juanito
H. Harry Bucsit, Roy Baldoz,
. Emil Tadije. Auditors are Ed.
IN Johnny Gragantos and Ted
lola.
Ill., set .-at-arms is John We
assisted by Marion Visaya,
han Ventura, Lorenzo MILAN,
Robena, Ted Pascua, and
les Camel.
h. trend in their years cleo
was to give the younger set
sIsce in the leadership of the
4nnl1nitV.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19

FETED ON SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY = sill
ver) wedding anniversary Mr. Mrs.
tngy celebrated last Nov with buffet dinner
Restaurant 1926
of the preparations Over 200 wewshers
congratulated the weked photo
reading from Ieft Ta Foca
Floresca daugher
Jr The two children belong Mr. Foresca
photo by Yul5i)
Evening star., 1960-02-25

COLGATE TOOTH PASTE '.,s, ~: 43e ss. ,.s: Ase
GLEEM TOOTH PASTE '1,ss -: 43e s:s. IS. 4se
CREST TOOTH PASTE 'Hs, ~: A3e s.. s.. 4se
GLEEM 'usHsurroN TOOTH PASTE con 6se
IPANA PLUS TOOTH PASTE To-. CSC
COLGATE '"s"'""o" TOOTH PASTE ''s sse
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
9-year-Old Venezuela Girl Killed In Fight Between Pro and Anti CastrOiteS

NEW YORK, R-A 9-year-old Venezuelan girl, struck in the back by a stray bullet in a fight between supporters and oppon- ents of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, died Thursday.
 The girl, Magdalina Urdaneto of Caracas, was dining with her tourist parents in restaurant Wednesday when gang of Castro sympathizers burst in. An anti Castroite, Louis Rodriguez, 25, was wounded in the shoulder,
 Beer bottles flew, fists swung, and tables and chairs were over turned during the melee. It was touched off after a pro Castro man sighted five anti-Castro men who came in to order sandwiches at the Fl Prado restaurant, on 9th Avenue near 51st Street.
 A man was arrested in con- nection with the -for-all, and another man was being hunted as the actual gun-Wielder.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
NY. Police Commissioner Protests Behavior Of Soviet Security Officer

NEW YORK, R - The City Police Commissioner asked the State Department Thursday to protest to the Soviet Union ag- ainst what he called outrageous behavior by the top Soviet secur- ity officer here.
 Commissioner Stephen P. Ken nedy charged that the man, Gen. Nicolai Zaharov, assaulted two policemen Tuesday when Soviet Premier Khrushchev visited Gu ban Prime Minister Castro at a hotel in Harlem.
 Kennedy said in a letter to Wiley T. Buchanan Jr,, State De- partment protocol chief, that this constituted "an affront to the peo- pie of this city and thus to the nation"
 "The cloak of diplomatic im- munity covering certain repre- sentatiVes of foreign governments does not require that any persons, particularly a police officer, stand by idly in the face of assault and violence" Kennedy wrote.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
YUGOSLAVS RESENT TITO TREATMENT IN NY.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, R - Both the press and the public here are voicing strong reaction to demonstrations in New York against President Tito.
 Borba, official Yugoslav organ, said it could find no words suf- ficient to condemn American of ficals' inaction toward the demon strations. It accused the US. gov ernment of being a poor host.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Xl5 ROCKET ENGINE FAILS BUT PILOT LANDS OKAY

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, R-The X15 rocket engine failed in flight today but Navy test pilot-flying the ship for the first time made a successful forced landing.
 The 5O-foot black space dart was not damaged and It. Cmdr. Forrest s. Peterson climbed out grinning,
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
One Habit He Ought To Break

YORK, Pa, R-Last year Dr, Walter F. Loeb, 28, veterinarian suffered a broken right leg in an auto accident. In February this year some cattle crowded him into a fence, breaking his left leg. Yes terday both his legs were broken in an auto accident.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Capitol Elevator Will Cost sso.7sa

JUNEAU, R- The State De partment of Public Works yester- day announced the award of a bid to the Otis Elevator Co.,, San Francisco, for $80,763 for install lation of automatic passenger ele- vators in the State Capitol Build ing
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Alaska Airlines Awarded S468,547 MATS Contract

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, H., R-The Military Air Trans port Service has awarded a S468,547 contract to Alaska Air lines for airlift of military pas sengers and cargo from the Pac- fife area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Nome Ministerial Assn. Showing MT. Texas" Tonight at School

The Nome Ministerial Associa- ton is sponsoring the showing of the film MT. Texas" tonight at 7:30 in the multipurpose room of the school. A free will offering will be taken. The public is in- Vited
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
MacMillian Will Attend Assembly

LONDON, R - Prime Minister Harold MacMillan will fly to New York Sunday for sessions of the JUN. Assembly.
 The official announcement said MacMillan made his decision af- ter consultations with Foreign Secretary Lord Home, who is in New York heading the British delegation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Coolest Summer Since 1871

NEW YORK, R-A record was set yesterday when summer ended without one 90-degree temporal ture reading here for the first time since the weather bureau be- gan keeping statistics here in 1871.
 The high for the summer was 89.2 degrees on Aug, 28.
 c1IpcCpIpE TO THE NIICGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
ODE TO ALASKA, THE 18th STATE. IN 1859

tbackre hear good hiendt o In Inolnstm debatea ed on a them month kie In The Behrn Sea heno too The loo S hs n A omad he is forced o be and fish all there For i'm each f life
   A changing world now al may in The Pioneer of early hes'p lied the wbndh A his daily bread or kill  A $ a  he rush in as, 0 a Lady each o a lar o Whe me win a a
 
 
 
  n n grea t A with if if if O mgh Here a we on e
 
  S hresl O w tb be m rel o i All "Sordough' ARTHUR T OLSEN
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23

LONDON, R-The chairman of the British Bartenders Guild says he believes the cocktail is on the way out.
 Sensible drinkers ask for spir- it's unmixed," Charles Tuck, the official, told reporters-at a cock tail party.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Japanese Prince and Princess Pass First American Test"

HONOLULU, R - Japanese Crown Prince Akihito and Prin- cess Michiko will leave for San Francisco tonight, after passing with flying colors their first "test" on American soil in the wake of President Eisenhower's forced cancellation of his trip to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Hermann off To See
Relatives In Germany

JEFFERSON. Nov. % Baldo-
mir Hermann. of St. Emma s
Military Academy. left Novem-
Der 7 to visit his brothers and
sisters in Hamburg, Germany
for about ten DAYS. During his
leave of absence he will go on to
East Africa to attend a twenty
fiji h anniversary celebration
there. He was the mechanical
engineer when a group of build
ings were under construction
there 25 years ago.
Marshall and Allen Hicks. sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Linw0od F..
Hicks. were up bright and early
the first day Of hunting, season
to join their father and other
friends in trying their hunting
luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Percy. of
Craddockville. arrived Satur-
day. Move m Der 10 to stay
through the Thanksgiving week
end with Mr.. and Msr. S. F.
Piercy. They are also spending
some Of the time with Mrs. NJ.
NJ Brodley. Sr. The two Percy
men are enjoying hunting every
day.
Capital and Mrs. William
Ware, of Woodstock. spent the
Thanksgiving week end with Col.
and Mrs. A. s. Quintard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Gallo
way, Of Falls Church, arrived
Friday night to spend the week
end with Mrs. Eda Thorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wood
and two sons. of Richmond.
spent Sunday. November 20.
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Pitts.
Mrs. Pitts recently attended a
stork shower for her daughter.
Mrs. Earl Wiltshire. given by
two of her friends in the base
ment of the Gum Spring Meth
odist Church at Gum Springs.
On Thanksgiving, Mrs. Pitts
also vi t e d again at Gum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02

Springs with her daughter, and
Mr and Mrs. c. H. Wiltshire.
Mrs Walter Amos and her
three sons. from Brookneal. and
Mrs. Alvin Amos daughter,
Cathy, of Keysville, were
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
of Mrs. George Banton.
The first few DAYS Of the
hunting season have been very
rewarding to several. Tommy
Ferndon brought down his first
turkey on Monday at II
pounds. Stacey Clements. of
Beaumont and Bill Hening and
James Tilnan. Of this commit
nifty. have gotten one each this
week. Freddie Jackson. l5-vear-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Thornton Jackson Shot his first
deer on Monday l85 b. seven
pointer. Freddie sgays he was
mighty lucky shot two shells.
got a deer with one and part
ridge with the other.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. B. Lush and
daughter. Gail, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Saunders and daugh-
tiers. Sandra and Patsy. all Of
Amelia. attended worship ser
vices at Fine Greek Baptist
Church on November 20. to hear
their former pastor, Rev. T.
Graham Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. McRee
have recently purchased a small
piece Of land from Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Jeryey on the Jude's
Ferry Road. They have already
begun clearing off a place to
start construction on their new
home 1t is very gratifying to
their many friends to have this
couple plan to locate in PoWha-
tan county planning toward re-
tirement years. Mr.. McRee
works in the office at st. En-
ma S Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. william E.
Gunther and four children. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02

latest Wellard
Book Film Rights
Sod TO British

Movie RIGHTS to the book. IA
SQUAD of Tiumpets authored
IS Or. James II. Wellald. asso-
late professor of English at
LyneWood Collrse. have been
Sought BY the j Arthur Rank
English film producers.
The author professor has had
four previous novels purchased
~ film companies throughout
the world Other titles now held
5y motion picture companies are
Action CT the Tiger" MGM:
The Affair in Already. Para
mount Memoirs Of a Cross
Ived Man" Peter Sellers. Ltd:
nd Deep is tie Nislt." Anglo
french.
Anthar Of more than II books.
p: Wellard was war CORES
'endent in The European theater
md covered the campaigns Of
General George S. Patton in
North Africa, Sicily. and
Iuro'e He later wrote a bioera-
phy Of General Patton. called
Man in a Helmet"
After the war. he served as
News Bureau Chief for the Chi
ago Sun Times. Toronto Star
Weekly London Evening News
and the Mutual Broadcastin2
System in Rome. Italy. He was
for enc year each q visiting
lecturer at the University of III
inois School Of Journalism and
III instructor Of English at I'LL
nois University. He has an A. B.
degree from the University of
London and q Phi. D. from the
University of Chicago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
.Abbitt To Speak
At Farmers Union
Meeting Friday

NOTToWAY c. H.. Dec. l.
Congressman Watkins M Alb
bit Will address members Of the
NoftoWay County Farmers IN
ion here at the courthouse Fri
day Dec , at s pm.
Farmers and their friends
from the surrounding area are
also invited to attend the meet
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
u. 5. FILM IN MOSCOW

MoscoW-The American film,
IAN About Eve drew big
crowds in Moscow at one of the
largest movie houses.
Producer Joseph Mankiewicz
and actress Julie Newman were
On hand for the opening before
an audience Of more than 1,50O.
Sergei Gerasimov, a leading
Soviet pro due Ger, called the
American film "a real piece of
art"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Bishop win Be
At Victoria

The Ri. Rev. David s. Rose.
D. D.. Suffragan Bishop Of the
diocese Of Southern Virginia.
will preach at st. Andrews
Church, Victoria on Sunday De
cember 1 At u A I'm Hul, Com
mnhion service
Following the service 4 par
ish luncheon will be served.
The public is cordially invited
to the service, according TO the
Rev Robert FL Withers. Jr.
rector.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
A Budding Engineer " The Judge

Lardon and his wife call the
bridge. London Bridge, and the
road. the Jefferson Highway.
Loudon lives on the jeff erson
place and his wife. her mother.
and grandmother have cooked
for the jefferson family for Sew
eral generations.
The SCOTS and people living in
the nelghhorhood are proud of
the new road and bridge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
By Helen Mason

BY Helen Mason
AMELIA, Nov. % Amelia
county has a budding engineer
in Judge J. Garland Jefferson,
Jr., in the opinion of Louddn
Scott and his wife. Rosa.
The judge has designed and
had a bridge built across Nibbs
Creek. running east and west
between his farm, Winterham,
and the Clyde Truehart farm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02

Salisbury. Md. spent the
THANKSGIVING week end with
General and Mrs. l.. P. Collins.
Lit. Col and Mrs. L. P. Collins.
Jr.. and their two sons, from
Fort Monroe, also spent Thanks
giving day here.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

training and is a member of the
Kent County Apprenticeship Advi-
sorry Committee. He is active in
civic and veterans affairs at present
and has been for many years.
The Ell lectrical Equipment &
Maintenance Co., had a humble
start, and they are now authorized
to do factory service work on Gen
eral Electric Baldor, Master, Peer
less, Kingston Conley, and Ohio
motors.
With the completion of this
training by the two young men,
this firm now is one of the best
qualified to do electrical apparatus
repairs on the Delmarva Peninsula.
The company is also qualified
and has adequate facilities to do
metallizing, glass or silicone in
sulated rewinding, and all other
types of motor and generator work.
Planned training has proved so
successful that additional training
is now being planned through Elec-
trical E qui ip m n Manufactures
with the cooperation of Mr.. Petras.
This additional training will cover
the fields of industrial electronics,
major welder repairs and submer-
sible deep well pumps
Another appre tic e, Richard
Howell is still in training.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

The first Colt revolver was made
in Paterson, N. j., in 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. J. Thomas Churn, Pastor
Telephone: DEerfield 5-5388
Organist: Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, April "a:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
M. Y. F. at p. m.
The ushers for April are William
Eliason, Bradford Holiday James
Morris, Jr., Reynolds Robbins.
A meeting of those who will be
asked to canvas the membership
to distribute envelopes for next
year will meet at the church Fri
day, April %, at 1880 p. m.
This Sunday completes the 1859
so Conference Year and a word of
appreciation to all who have help
ed during the year. AS we finish
one year, we begin another and the
offering envelopes will be available
in the back of the church for you
to pick up.
The flowers last Sunday were
presented by the following: A lily
by the WSCS, lily by Miss Mil
'dred Coverdale in memory of Mr..
and Mrs. John Coverdale, the hy-
drangea by Mrs. Ina Knots in
memory of Clyde H. Knots and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Minner.
If you can help the Vacation
Church School this year please get
in touch with Mrs. Mary Thornton
or the pastor at your earliest con-
venience.
To our choir and organist for
their hard work and faithful stew
ardship in music our grateful
thanks and appreciation, for this
and every Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Williams and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Rawlins spent
Friday in Washington, d. G.
1t was with sadness our town
learned of the death of Mrs. JOS
ephine Carey, better known as
miss Joe" to her friends and
neighbors in Frederick, and nearby
and loved by ALL Miss Joe" cele-
brated her oath birthday last jan
uary. She was a faithful church
and Sunday School attendant for
sixty years. She leaves many
friends and will be greatly missed.
She passed away April IL at the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Funer-
al services were held at the Trim
ity Methodist Church at 2 p. m. on
Thursday, April IA. Rev. Thomas
Churn officiating Interment in
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
SIS, ZOO War Veterans
Are Living I'm State
1900 OF That Number Are World
War III Men

The latest survey made by the
veterans administration shows
there are $4,000 war veterans now
living in Delaware. according to
Leon Fields. Manager of the VA
Regional Office
OF this total number $4,000 are
veterans of World War ii. There
are 10 thousand veterans of the
Korean Conflict while an addition
al 1000 veterans, already listed
with the World War ii veterans,
saw service also in the Korean Con-
flict.
Delaware also has 5000 veterans
of World War l, according to the
latest VA tally while an additional
several hundred veterans of the
Spanish American War, the Indian
Wars and Career ex-servicemen
who now receive compensation re-
side within the state. It may be in
teresting that included in these