davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-15
By DOROTHY KICKER

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am II and have been
going with an 1S-year-old
boy for six months. When
he Is with me he tells me
how much he loves me, and
says he wants to marry me
after 1 graduate from high
school next June. When he
Is alone and someone men
tionS my name, he either
denies he even likes me or
says, "I'm not going with
her any more"
If a boy really loved q
girl would he act like this?
Most boys don't, I feel sure.
Since I am not supposed to
know what he has told
other people, what should I
do? TERRI.
Are you sure these "other
people" are telling you the
truth? Or, are they just
trouble makers? II you think
you can trust them. you
should tell the boy what you
have heard. If he denies the
whole thing, let him prove
to you that he is not guilty.
If he doesn't deny it, there
is just one thing to do-break
up with him.
Physical attraction is a
powerful factor in teen-age
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Christmas We collected 1000 cans of food at B-CC The
Keyettes collected clothes for family who had fire
The Student Council Welfare Committee sponsored the
canned food drive.
Last year what gave me the Christmas spirit was
when the Bethesda Presbyterian Youth Group went
caroing and when wrapped white tissue paper around
food for Suburban Hospital for Christmas gifts"
Karl Hess, IA, ninth grader at Annandale (Va)
High says We're getting the Christmas spirit First of
ALL when the city changes and the Christmas lights go
on, and sometimes the weather has something to do
with getting the Christmas spirit The snow helps it
makes you think Christmas is closer and you get
excited"
And Bert Brooks, II, senior at Wheaton (Md)
High comments, "Oh, have the Christmas spirit look
forward to Christmas every year the fun preparing
for it. made my Christmas cards this year. about
300 400 in the print shop at school, Last year made
Evening star., 1961-12-15

in the school cafeteria and everybody joins in Music
the portable hi- accompanies Then later there's
special Christmas assembly at school, guess it's all of
this that puts me in the Christmas spirit"
Steve Cuttings, 49, seventh grader at Sidney Lanier
intermediate School in Fairfax County Va says when
people start putting Christmas lights wires and store
decorations go up and then start to put up Christmas
decorations that usually starts off The music sort
OF gets in the spirit of Christmas too 4 listen to
Christmas music the radio before go to school and
night before go to bed Also, in French class we sing
Christmas carols in French. Then in the cafeteria at
school, have two sprayedsiver Christmas trees deco
rated by the art class with lights that shine green red
and blue"
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Christmas decorations and gave them to the little kids
in the area because went to my sisters for Christmas
took eggshells, glued ribbon to them and sprnkled
them with glitter. made candles with milk car
TONS snowbas out of aluminium foil little candle holders
out of walnut shells and pine tree Yue logs But guess
it's being together with my family and friends the
holidays that gives the real spirit of Christmas"
But Ralph Fuller, II, a senior at Mclean (Va) High
has somewhat different opinion He says, This year
I'm working in toy store, and that gives you arti-
fical feeling of Christmas. There couple of hun
dred crates Of toys and they're pushing them and the
little kids come in and they're pushing and Christmas
just commercial to this year. But I'm try
ing to get into the spirit of giving.
Last year took class in American civilization at
school, and had 1850 Christmas party with home
made gifts and square dancing and Virginia reels
in the Christmas spirit last year"
Evening star., 1961-12-15
MRS. RICKERS MAIL
Terri Wonders if He Really Loves Her

boy-girl relationships. A
clear understanding Of what
is right and wrong is vitality
important to young people.
Dorothy Ricker's booklet,
Facts About Love for Teen
ayers" offers constructive,
helpful advice which has
been approved by clergymen,
SchoolteacherS and youth
group leaders. Please inclose
10 cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request. Mail to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN, The
Evening Star, Washington 3,
D. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am IA. Last week I
stopped by an ice cream
store and saw some Of my
friends sitting in the last
booth, so I Joined them.
They smoke and I've
known 1t for quite a while.
/ don't smoke but when
one Of the girls offered
me a drag, I took a small
puff and started coughing.
At that moment my
mother walked in the back
door and saw me blowing
out the smoke. She walked
over and said, Lets co."
which 1 did, on the double!
Now she tells me 1 can't
run around with the girls
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Houston Girl Shows
Adults Some Shooting

A 16-year-old Houston girl won
the state small bore rifle cham
pionship last Sunday at Bridge
Vile.
Shirley Davis, daughter OF Will
liam A. Davis. champion two years
ago, outshot AZ adults and 16 jun
iors in strong winds ard rain. She
scored 746 out Of a possible 800.
Miss Davis is the first junior
to win the state title. She won
the junior title last year.
Jerry Donovan of Dover was
runner-up with a score of 745.
Henry A. Ker, Edge Moor Terrace,
won the junior championship. He
shot TAO.
The shoot was sponsored by the
Bridgeville American Legion Post
26. approved by the National Rife
Association.
The Bridgeville post will spon-
sor a legion all-junior match May
81 at the Bridgeville range. Jack
Blades, in charge OF Sundays
match. will supervise it.
Rifles of % caliber, used Sun
day, will be used in the May q
match.
Delaware American Legion Posts
are invited to send junior teams
They must have had instruction II
rife handling and firing, and BIZ
accompanied by an adult coach.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Cannon Grange

On May 9Th the Cannon Grange
#65 held a special meeting in
their Grange Hall on the Middle
ford Road. The Third and Fourth
Degree Of Grange work was given
to a number of candidates from
Milford, Broad-Creek and Cannon
by the Women's Degree Team of
Broad-Creek.
Among the special guests present
was State Master Parish Kirby.
A new so star flag was dedicated
at this meeting. The flag was pur-
chased by Senator Boggs, flown
over the Nations Capital and was
presented to Cannon Grange i'm the
name of Senator Boggs.
A large group of friends. from
Milford, Georgetown. Broad-Creek,
and Reliance helped Cannon cele-
brate their 10th anniversary. The
Cannon Grange was organized
May End, 1851. The progress Of the
Grange Work was given as a his
tory of the ten years. The Present
and past Masters were introduced,
also the State and Pomano officers.
Refreshments of cake and coffee
was enjoyed by all during the
social hour.
Any one interested in Grange
Work, may contact Mr.. Billie 10
Charey, Bridgeville, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Hospital Auxiliary
Holds Meeting

On May 9th. the regular monthly
meeting of the Women's Associa-
ton of the Milford Memorial Hos
pital was held in the Nurses Home
at 100 pm.
Mrs. William r. Draper, Presi-
dent. announced that Mrs. Milton
Dill will be the new Public Rela-
tons Chairman, and then called
upon the various chairmen for their
reports.
Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher, General
Chairman for the Fourth Annual
Hospital Fair on Saturday, May 20
reports that all arrangements for
the big event are made, with sew
eral added attractions this year.
Miss Starr Jewell will have her
organ moved to the fairgrounds for
the day so that she can play re-
quests and entertain you with her
musical talent during the dinner
hours. Pizza Pete and His Polly
annas will be on hand to make
and serve Pizza. Mrs. Franklin
Lynch. Co-Chairman for the Fair.
announced beauty contest to elect
a Miss Milford Hospital Fair. Par
ents of children born during the
week of May goth last year will be
asked to submit photograph for
the contest and they will be posted
on the various booths. 1t will only
cost a penny to cast vote and
the winner-wil1 receive silver
loving cup inscribed with the title
and date.
Mrs. Louis Pack was pleased to
announce that Dorothy Lewis of
Bridgeville would again be avail
able to do portraits in charcoal or
pastels Mrs. Lewis will make APP
pointments for sittings throughout
the day. Her husband. Mr.. Jack
Lewis. will exhibit a collection of
paintings from his latest book en-
titled, Delaware Landscapes No. 2.
1t has been the custom of the
Womens Auxiliary to present each
graduate from the nursing school
with two dollars for flowers. Mrs.
Draper reported that the girls
would receive this gift again at
graduation the end of August.
The next regular meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary will be on Tues
day, October 10, in the Nurses
Home.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week.. Friday, May
u, through Thursday, May Is:
Hospital Cart: Friday. May II,
Mrs. Robert Masten, Mrs. Richard
KINNEY: Saturday, May Is. Mrs.
Roy Reichold, Mrs. Earl Reich
old; Monday, May 10, Mrs. Ted
Aber, Mrs. David Pack; Tuesday,
May 16, Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mrs.
William Kenton; Wednesday. May
II, Mrs. Irene Webb, Mrs. Jay
Manlove: Thursday. May Is. Mrs.
Lester Adkins, Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Hospital Shop: Friday, May II,
afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Davis
evening, Mrs. nj. B. Gasvoda; Sat-
urday, May 10, afternoon, Mrs. ].
w. Besenfelder-eve Mrs. NJ.
B. Gasvoda; Sunday, May IA, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Lee Hirsch-even-
ing. Mrs. Albert Strahle; Monday,
May Is, evening, Mrs. Wilmer
Landlord, III, Mrs. Thomas Gallo
way; Tuesday, May 16, afternoon,
Mrs. l.. Donohoe, Mrs. John Sny-
der: Wednesday, May IL, after
noon, Mrs. Wright Ward, Mrs.
Wallace Jefferson: Thursday, May
Is, afternoon. Mrs. Gideon Wisse-
man, Mrs. Charles Nugent-even-
ing, Mrs. Harvey Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Gerard LOrenZ
Issues Statement
On Hospital Week

The quality of hospital care in
a community is the joint respon-
sibility of the community and the
hospital, G. r. Lorenz. Administra-
tor of Milford Memorial Hospital,
Inc. said today on the occasion
of National Hospital Week. There
must be working partnership be
tween the hospital and the COM
munity if each person is to real
ize his heritage of health
The hospitals major response
bility is patient care. but it also
trains and educates personnel to
provide care and provides facili-
ties for medical research which
contributes to the Improvement of
care.
The community's role lies in
support of the hospital. It's citi-
Zens must serve on the hospital
governing board; must offer their
services in volunteer capacities in
the hospital; must encourage
young people to enter health ca
reers: must belong to prepayment
plans which assure stable hospi-
tai financing, and must support
adequate reimbursement programs
for the care of welfare patients.
Milford Memorial Hospital is
joining other hospitals through
out the country in observing Ma
tionaI Hospital Week, May lib
This years theme, Your Hospital
"A Community Partnership, en-
phasizes the need for a recipro-
cal relationship between hospital
and community.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Ruritanettes
Meet At Viola

V.C.F. Ruritanettes held a regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Viola
Community Building, Monday, May
Sth, at 1880. Mrs. Janet Fisher,
President, presided. There were
fifteen members present.
Mrs. Fisher appointed the follow
ing committees TO serve for the
year: Chaplain and Song Leader,
Mrs. Louise Dill; Social and En-
tertainment, Mrs. Doris Mcclellan,
chairman, Mrs. Thelma Martin
Mrs. Wanda Hoff, Mrs. Grace |.
Kersey; Finance and Ways and
Means, Mrs. Doris Bostick, chair
man, Mrs. Margaret Ann Luff, Mrs.
Mildred Biggs, Patsey Albert, Cen
eral services, Mrs. Dorothy Dill,
chairman, Mrs. Ruth Seamans, Mrs.
Virginia Witomsk, Dinner commit
tee, Mrs. Janet Fisher, chairman,
Mrs. Grace L. Kersey, Mrs. Joyce
Owens.
The V.C.F. Ruritanettes are plan
niRg to hold a homemade ice
cream and cake festival in early
June at the Viola Community Cen
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

o. :: :: :: !: !: j.: s: !: !:
flag pole until ten
o'clock in the evening there
will be activity at the Hospi-
tai May Fair. The High School
Band will be there to send off
the events of the day and more
enthusiasm you have never
seen in any group than that of
the Auxiliary which is the
sponsor for the day. From the
tiny tots to the group of adults
all are ready for the many
things that will take place on
the goth. No need to go home
for lunch or dinner for there
will be food for all. as well as
soft drinks, plus coffee. 1t will
be a busy day and many hands
are making the work light,
since it is really a cOmmun-
ity and surrounding towns af-
fair. Don't miss the participa-
ton and don't miss the fun!
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Miss Jane Williams is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack NAPLES of
Newtown Square will join the
summer colony at Rehoboth, hav-
ing bought a cottage there.
Mrs. Burton p. Short of Peters,
burg, Va, arrived ON Monday to
spend some time with Miss Lena
Short and George IL. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Postles
will leave Saturday for Golden
Beach, Florida, to spend a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs George II.
Draper, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
and family moved on Saturday in
to the home formerly occupied by
Mrs. Leonard Abbott II is on
South Washington Street, which
they recently bought.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Harrington
Heisler of Sarasota, Florida, are
arriving today to be the guests of
Mrs. S. NJ. ID. Marshall. While here
Mr.. Heisler will attend the fiftieth
reunion of his class at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
.
After spending the winter at
New Smyrna Beach, Florida, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Marvel are leav-
ing Tuesday for st. Petersburg,
Florida. for months stay or long
er. Later they will drive to Win
ona Lake, Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Heisler of
Swarthmore, Pa, were guests of
Mrs. S, M. ID. Marshall the past
weekend
Mrs. Harold Short left yester-
day for Columbus, Miss, to be the
guest of Captain and Mrs. Francis
Humphreys for the coming two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley II. Pom
there of Ocean City, N. j., and Mrs.
Edgar WEIGH of Rehoboth have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elem
ing Hart the past weekend.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Emory and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dohring left
Wednesday morning for Toronto,
Canada. where they will spend a
few days as guests at the Royal
York Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Allen of
Groton, Mass, arrived over the
past weekend to be the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph J. Pearce. Today, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Shackelford of Durham,
n. c., are expected to spend a few
days also with their parents.
Mrs. William A. Miner and
daughters, Karen and Angela of
Harrington were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend, while Mr..
Minner attended a convention OF
the 40 and s" being held in Bal
timore.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

An open house on Sunday
will be the. honor given to Mrs.
Jennings Mills on her ninety
second birthday. 1t will be a
fine Mothers Day tribute to
her, the former Miss Melinda
Emory of Frederick. Nine
children. eight of whom sur
vive, twenty-three grandchil-
dren and thirty-six great
grandchildren will be on hand
to do her honor. Mrs. Mills
has her own apartment in the
home of one son, which she
maintains herself, since she is
still active ard well able to
do all that she desires. Her
philosophy of lit will be bet
ter tomorrow" has helped her
through life and she has pass
ed it on to some of her des-
cendants. Congratulations go
to this lovely lady on her ma
tai day.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Brownie Troop 218

Brownie Troop #21S went on
their first overnight on Saturday,
MAY 6. Twenty-one girls, one
hundred per cent attendance, five
adults. and two senior scouts, Dee
Rulings and Bonnie Hoey, spent
the night at Redden Lodge.
The weather was very unsettled
but the Brownies had a wonderful
time. They had an opportunity to
qualify for Tenderfoot in such ac-
tivities as table setting, bed max
ing, laying trails for others to fol-
low, using a jack knife and cook
ing.
Wednesday, May 10, was their
last meeting as Brownies. They
will have their Fly-Up Ceremonies
next week and next September
when activities resume again
there will be twenty-one new In
termediate Girl Scouts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Obituary
MUNsoN


Mrs. Eliza Munson, widow Of
the late John. G. Munson. and
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Stanley Short of Milford. Della
ware. died suddenly from a heart
attack in Switzerland on Monday,
May l. Mrs Munson. at the time
of her death. was a resident of Do
yer. She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs Alice Holmes, Dover;
one son. John G. Munson. Jr.. Bir-
mingham, Alabama; one sister.
Miss Lena Short, Milford: one bro
Their. George Short, Milford; and
four grandchildren. Graveside
services will be held in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Friday. May II, at
3 p. m. The Rev Robert L. Nc
Kim of the Presbyterian Church,
Dover, will officiate. Arrange
ments were made by the Lofiand
Funeral Home. Please omit flow
erS
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Senior Honor Group
Held Annual Banquet

lcontinued from page one)
Willard Hickman The members
are selected for the qualities of
Scholarship, Character, Service,
Citizenship and Leadership.
Absent when the picture was
taken were Kenneth Kerr. Charles
Pack. Donald Gibson. Allan Dallas,
Kay Mercer and Mary Ann Hitch
ems.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Hospital Sponsors Mart
And Horse Show

The Annual May Mart and Sec
ond Annual Nanticoke Horse Show
will be held at the Tull Farm
(back of the Nylon Capital Shop
ping Center in Seaford), on Sat
urday, May 20. starting at $3.50 a.
IN. This event is sponsored by the
Auxiliary of the Nanticoke Mem
orial Hospital. Anyone desiring
further information and/or prize
list, please call or write Mrs. Hen
ry r. Cannon, III, Bridgeville, Del
aware. EDgewater 1921. IL you
can not reach Mrs. Cannon by
phone, please send her your name
and phone number. and she will
contact you.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

The wedding of Miss Nadine
Powell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Powell and
Joseph w. Wheatley. SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley.
took place in Calvary Metho-
list Church on Saturday. April
%. with the Reverend Doug
las Milbury officiating. The
bride was given in marriage
by her father. and her sister.
Mrs. Howard Harrington, was
matron OF honor. The bro
Their of the groom, Herbert
Wheatley, was best man. Din
ner followed at the Dinner
Bell Inn in Dover. The young
couple will live in Easton,
Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Obituary
TRUITT

TRUTH
Hiram ID. Truitt. son of the late
Isaac S. and Helen d. Truitt, born
November IA. 1879. died at the
Masonic Homes Hospital in Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Pa. on Tuesday, May g..
Mr. Truitt spent his early young
days in Milford, then going to
Philadelphia to work where he re-
manned until a couple of weeks
ago. His wife died in that city about
five years ago. He is survived by
two brothers, John c. Truitt of
Milford and George ID. Truitt of
Marshfield Hills, Massachusetts.
The services will be held on Friday,
May u from the Stuard and son
Funeral Home in Ardmore, Pa. and
interment will be made in Mount
Vernon Cemetery in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Local Happenings

ARTISTS - Exhibiting artists
for the coming week will be Cath
crime Acko and Harry Vinyard.
BAKE - The Glass of Promise
will be holding a bake Friday,
May 18th, at a. m in front of
Bob's sc and Toe. Please buy your
weekend baked goods from us.
ALL ROADS LEAD to the Ellen
dale Fire Company Hall this Sat
urday, where a Chicken and Dump
ling Supper will be served by the
fremen, starting at 4 and ending
at Z. They'll be looking for you.
MEETING-The Sunshine Glass
of Calvary Methodist Church will
meet on Friday evening, at 7:45
O'Clock, at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Daisey Taylor at 301
Kings Highway, Milford.
REMEMBER those delicious
dumplings and chicken you had at
the Glendale Fire Company Hall
in March There will be more of
the same this Saturday, starting at
4 and ending at Z. They'll be wait
ing for you.
NOW REMEMBER the Chicken
and Dumping Supper to be held
by the Glendale Fire Company in
their new fire hall on Saturday,
May 13, starting at p. m. Adults,
$3.50; children, 75c. Well be see
ing you.
CANTEEN AT GLENDALE -
A Canteen will be held every Fri
day night from 9 p. m. to mid
night in the Glendale Fire House,
under the auspices of the Auxil-
| larry of the Glendale Fire Com
pany. Music will be furnished by
the Playboys. Jitterbug Contests
weekly. Ages Is to 10. All are
invited
CIRCLE H of Calvary Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. Violet Marvel,
leader, met at the church with a
covered dish. Next meeting date
will be May II, 1861. at the home
of Mrs. Nora Donovan, 302 Mar
shall Street Mrs Elliott will have
charge of devotions. Hope all
members can attend.
LADIES AUXILIARY to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Appel
/ Tucker Post No. 9244, Glendale,
Mildred Morgan. president, pre-
scented corsages to the teachers of
the Glendale School, Thursday,
May 4, in honor of National Tea
/ cheers Day. Mrs Lark, the school
nurse, was also given a corsage.
/ The corsages were made by Sis
tiers Mildred Morgan and Eliza
beth Meredith.
TEACHERS HONORED - The
! Blue Hen Ladies Auxiliary No.
/ 64S3 to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hOnored all teachers in the
Milford Special School District on
May 4, 1861, National Teachers
Day A gift was given to each
teacher made by the Russell Sto-
yer Candy Company. The three
schools honored were the Lake
view School. the Lulu NJ Ross Ell
ementary School and the Benjam-
in Banneker School Mrs. Edith
Baynum, a Milford school teacher
for twenty-five years and now
teaching in Dover, received a CT
tation and corsage as the teacher
chosen by the Auxiliary for their
member having done outstanding
/ ,,ynrIr botl, II, Tho AnviIfarv apd in
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
AZ

Under Family Services" in
the base paper of Forbes Air
Base in Topeka. Kansas, APP
peared this item: after eight
years at Forbes, Mrs. Elaine
Dickerson, wife of Major
Hayes Dickerson, and their
three children, Lynne, Dawn
and Leslie, will be calling
Washington, d. c., their home.
Elaine has worked the last four
years on two different COM
tees, Publicity and Information
and Referred. We wish her
and her family the very best
in their future assignments"
Mrs. Dickerson is concluding
her work at Family Services
this week, as well as several
weekly commitments that she
has enjoyed during her stay,
in preparation for leaving
there June 5th for Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Congratulations go to j. IT.
win Bowman, who was given
a Silver Beaver citation, the
highest award. for his Scout
work: to Patricia, Atwood, for
merly of Milford, for having
been selected as a senior at
tendant at the May Court at
the University of Delaware
and to Mary Ellen Ellwanger
for being selected as one of
the models for the annual
school of home economics
fashion show, also at the Uni
versity.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12


Mrs. Estella e. Carey age 81
years of Lincoln passed away
Thursday May 4. 1861. Funeral
services were held from Lincoln
Methodist ChuSch on Monday
afternoon May at 1870. Rev. w.
w. Hamilton minister of the Church
officiating. Interment was made in
Lincoln Cemetery. She was a MEM
Der of Lincoln Methodist Church
and the w. S. C. S. of the Church.
She is survived by sons Archie
J. and Richard both of Lincoln. 2
Daughters Mrs. Louise Hughes,
Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Myrtle c..
Tatman, Harrington. 8 Grand
children, Great Grandchildren.
One sister Mrs. Effie BLOW,
Wyoming, Brothers Fred Friedel,
Ridgley, Md, Robert Friedel,
Drexel Hill, Pa. Moses Friedel,
Shipbottom, n. j.
Arrangements were by the
Berry Funeral Home.