davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-20

choice for your bedspread.
But I would eliminate throw
pillows this time.
Your wallpaper is quite
decorative and I think I
would leave the green quilted
bedspread in all its solitary
glory.
Mrs. NICK. asks:
Il have a big living room
with dining area. The walls
are wallpapered an off-wh1te
on three walls with the other
wall papered in a white
background with gold and
black. Couch is black. One
chair. turquoise. Carpeting
in pumpkin. (Seems drab.)
What color could I use on a
second chair, also drapes and
throw pillows? Please help"
Dear Mrs. Nick:
Cover the second chair in
turquoise, and use turquoise
draperies. Toss turquoise,
lemon-peel yellow and pur-
pie pillows on your black
sofa. And hang some pictures
with these colors predomi-
mating on your plain, walls.
Copyright 1851, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" a fos-
cinotins and most Informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovuiIobIs
TO reoders of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your nome and
oddresS printed TO Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Droper eonnot answer personal moiI,
but will use questions Of widest
general oppeoI in her column.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

wall. The sailfish was caught
by the President on his we'd
ding trip to Acapulco, Mex,
September l6. 1858.
Flanking the bookcase are
portraits of Benjamin Frank
lin by Benjamin Wilson.
1859. and of Mrs. Andrew
jackson. jr., by Mayne T.
Avent, 1894.
The President has seldom
used the office, but 1t is the
scene Of conferences of mem
bers Of his staff.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

white stripe would give him a
behind-bars feeling, just tell
him that with pictures on the
wall and perhaps a barometer
or a long clock to break up
the stripes the effect is stun
ming rather than stunted.
This room had a sofa in
black tweed with bright green
pillows and sitting on a desk
was one Of those tall pepper
mills, painted the same par
rot-green as the wall.
The room evidently needed
another green touch on that
side and so they just painted
one of the natural wood pep
per mills. You see it doesn't
matter HOW you pick up the
color just so long as you DO!
The floor was polished to a
T and a rug of a rough black
and green mixture made a
smart patch Of color.
Start out with a black and
white scheme the next time
you are doing over a room If
you want a brand-new look!
E. w. asks:
II am enclosing a sample
piece of wallpaper from my
bedroom. I would like to
know If I can use a green
quilted satin bedspread, also
what color throw pillows? I
have a pink spread, white
spread and a yellow spread
so 1 would like to make a
change to green, or what
other color would you sug-
gest?"
Dear E. W.:
Green is the best possible
Evening star., 1961-04-20

century. On another wall are
two naval scenes from the
South Pacific in World
War II.
A mounted sailfish which
had been on the north wall
has been moved to the west
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Have You Thought About
Black and White Roon2

Have you thought of black and white for a
room lately? I saw crisp looking room recently
with three walls in black and white oneinch stripe
wallpaper and the third wall painted real bright
parrot-green.
If your husband groans that the black and
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Lingerie Lounqeweor

These, Street on) NYLoN TRIcoT poono SETS poomos
short and long robes, waltz gowns, ensembles, lightweight
quilts, cotton/royon brocode robes poomos ORIGINALLY
$17.95 $45. Choice, $8 to ST.
Cotton POoma Sets $6 todonoIy $500.
Cotton Corduroy Jumpers, So toioinoIy $6 oe-$8e9).
NOn Tie Ensembles SIS. White
Originally $3.50
Az oil - obout 100 pieces including so medium large
White silver the collection Remember pIeose ony
IF STREET. DpDy Slips $2ss o9noy poyeter
cotton shadow slips short and toll lengths
slips and pettcoos.
IF TREE Bin Sleep $l.9S (orgno $780, Prints and cotton
or Ooeon PoIyester nyon cotton. Small, medium Ioroe
Underwear items-AI JeIeff Stores:
Spwe 1895 1895 torno $l4e5 Nyon trcot Iona
and woz gowns tailored tmmed white pink blue ed block 324o
Cotton Seepe $3.50 $3ss oonoy Doeron
Observation-Disclosures; body do poomos prints
Slips and Pis $2o5 oelnoIy $5e5 to $295 Loy and
tailored nyon cot exciting coorS black white
medium, large.
icot lace and embroidery
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Cotton DustersS4 tod0inoly $500 se99, Just small Sizes
Exciting Group$S todoinoIy s799S25 Lono rovon bote,,
robes non quilt busters ounan9 poomooyon toeto points, Orion
ocyic and wool tops Voied sizes Il to ls)
Robes Dusters-$5 odnoy s2z 80 to 500 o9) Fabric, rJ.
Ane tioeetote fleece nyon quilts
Above selections at branches we'll Street. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-20
ACCESSORIES

String od0noy 81 and s25o) nyons
Fobrc GIoves-$l 95- oonoy s. ond s35o) Cotton, and ~
white, beige, black,
JewelY " ST. Only 81 to S5O- tooinoy S. S25o) Necklaces
brocee eorrngscored beod and poe whites pes
BIousstessI ST. $3-oono 50 80 $500, PRINT. solid eoIo
Joekeh-$z- or0noIy $500 Assorted pote eoO small and
medium
pIoers, dickeys. NeckWeor all JeIeff stores. ~ 'T
Vuned Hundbogs-S to 3d. oqny $795 $6s5) Royon peou
simulated leather velvet broodcoh eoher po tpe,
Plus Fed Street, FoI Church. Shrfnoon Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Naval Action Pictures

On one wall are three naval
+ battle scenes involving Brit
1sh privateers Of the 18th
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Have the boating time youre this SUMMER 4O light 3On
high 1861 Egn motor easybo carry store your
trunk With bgmotor features full geashi autoba weedles
prop Spacious s7lb boat has aresape nyeting, bultn
syOfoam notaion Complete weighs only l27 lbs
It's truly fishermans dream tas 2ss
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Carrier for Motors
Weighing to l6O.lbs.
omplete ete-----A-IS.29

COWptete e------l- AOOSO
in. tubular steel frame, gas can
platform with straps. 2x6.in.
mounting block. With two 8"
wheels.
Sears S Stores
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Lucy Fisher Named
Richland County
TB Representative

Helena - "MrS. Lucy Fisher Of
Sidney has been named to repre-
sent the Montana tuberculosis
Association in Richland county,
John H. Casebolt, executive di-
rector of the MIA. has announced.
"The MIA is grateful and
happy to have Mrs. Fisher repre-
sent the Montana tuberculosis
Association in this area. She will
assist the MIA with local health
education activities, tuberculosis
case-finding and tuberculoSis-con-
troll programs. In the Fall of each
year Mrs. Fisher will take an
active part in MTA'S annual
Christmas Seal Embarrassing pro-
gram" Casebolt explained.
cit is a real compliment to Mrs.
Fishers concern for the eradica-
ton of tuberculosis in this county,
that she has accepted the reSpon-
sibility of County Representative"
CaSebolt said.
AT the time of the first Montana
Christmas Seal Sale, in 1916, there
were over 500 tuberculosis deaths
reported in Montana. This toll has
now been reduced to only 81
tuberculosis deaths in 1860 bu.
there were still more than zoo
new cases of tuberculosis report.
ed in Montana last year.
"While medical progress ha.
made a significant contribution il
reducing the number of tubercul
osis DEATHS" Casebolt pointed out
"early detection is still basic tt
complete recovery. With the med
ical knowledge available, there i
no reason why tuberculosis cam
be eradicated in Montana"
cit is tragic, though, that tuber
culosiS continues to be Montana
most significant communicate
disease problem"
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
The Drivers Seat

Here's an important list to keep
in your glove compartment. We
hope you never have to use it, but
if YOU do it will insure that you
do everything important. 1t tells
what to do in case you're in an
accident.
If you are in an accident you are
legally required to:
= Stop. If you fail to stop at the
scene of an accident, because you
panic or for any other reason, you
make yourself liable to serious
criminal charges.
= Guard against further dam
age. You may be liable for dam
ages to approaching drivers I'M
less you properly warn them of
the situation. At night, point a
cars headlights at the wrecked
vehicles.
= Show your drivers license
to the other driver. You are legally
entitled to see his.
Formally report the accident
to appropriate authorities.
For your own protection, it is
advisable that you:
= Render first aid to any in
jured victims, especially by stop
ping bleeding. Call a doctor OF
ambulance and do not move al
injured person unless it is absolu.
tely necessary.
= Call the police.
Gather information and write
it down. After the original excite
ment is over you may forget vita
facts such as names of witnesSe
and details of the accident.
DO not make any emotiona
statements concerning the guilt o
either yourself or Of the othe
driver. Your statements may b.
misunderstood or miSquoted anC
could put you in serious trouble
Inform your insurance com
pany promptly. Failing to do s.
may void your policy.
The major hazards of winte
driving are reduced visibility an
inadequate traction, according t
the National Safety Council. Nor
people do more driving in tn
dark = under the worst cond.
tons. Reflective traffic signs ca
help you find your way on dar
winter nights, but only if you ca
see them. Keep your Windshield
: free of snow and sluSh.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
A WOMEN
HOLD SILENT BAZAAR

The Women's Fellowship Of
Peoples Congregational church
held their Silent Bazaar, at the
church, with "a members in at
tendance. A total of S234.17 was
given, and dedicated on the altar.
The money will be used for the
annual pledge, which the Wo-
mems Fellowship undertakes. A
program of devotions preceded
the presentation, with Mrs. v. H.
Ross in charge.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
CHAPTER w, PEG. EAR
REPORT OF SUPREME
CONVENTION IN WIN, D. c..

Mrs. Dexter Lille, delegate
from this area to the Supreme
Convention IF PEG. held in
Washington, DC, gave her report
at a meeting last week. The meet
ing was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George John
son with Mrs. Chris Marjorie)
Hansen as co-hostess.
Mrs. Lille gave her report al
a meeting of Chapter A in Glen
dive Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Crane

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Roberts and
family had dinner Surdav with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Nonby and Bonnie To help cele-
brate Mr. Noroy's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburn Bahls
and daughter were Saturday din
ner guests at the home of their
parents the E. J. Bahls in Richey.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen and Lew
rerce were dinner guests at the
Leroy Tanglen home in Sidney
Sunday evening.
Shirley Swigart and Bobbie
spent Sunday at her parents home
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve DOUGLASS.
Craig and Calvin Johnson spent
Monday night and Tuesday with
their Grandma Bradley.
Mrs. Reynold Piche and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bill Cotter, Mrs. Asa
Bradley and Donna attended the
wedding of Gail S'ruckman and
Jams Stewart in Sidney Saturday
Mrs. Dave Stewart and Connie
called on Mrs. Bradley Monday.
Mrs. Hennen and Mrs. Powers
called at the Steve Douglass home
Monday on their way to Mile.
City.
Mrs. Porter is staying at the
home CT her daughter, Mrs. Steve
Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. Sofus Peterson
and family. MIR and Mrs. A. Shar'
bono and w. o. GoSs spent Sun
day with Mrs. Anna Nelson anS
Dean.
Don Rulings Of Horton, Kansas
Russell Hulings eff Sidney, Mr.. am
!, Mrs. Allen Swihart of Richey call
!, ed at the w. 0. GoSs home Friday
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
NOTICE OF
CHURCH "

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 800 9th Ave
S W. Evang. Richard Dacus sun
day, bloIe classes 10 a. M; Assembly
worship 1880 a. m; Assembly Worshin
$50 p. m; Herald of Truth : KIJNV-
Nv 3 a.. m; The Scriptures Teach =
KICK $3.50 a. m. Wednesday Mid
week Bible study 800 p. m.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF TESTS
CHRISTI OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
w. r. Hillman, Minister; Glen r.. Erns
ana CheSter l.. Hillman, coanselors.
Sunday, Devotional service at Gas am.
SShlreh school at 10 a. m; Service of
DIVINE worship IL a. m; Sacrament
Service IL a. m. first Sunday of month:
Fellowship dinner at II noon 2nd sun.
day OF month; Prayer Service at 3
p: m. n Wednesday after 1st SUNDAY
OF month";; Consultation offered to
those having questions or religious
problems. Come and hear the Fuilness
of the Restored Gospel. All ar vel
come All are invited.
ST. MICHAEL'S & ALL. ANcFu c
EPISCOPAL CHURCH = Rev. Svdney
Smith. Cartwright, N. D. Every
sun. services at 3 D. m. est. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. est on the LIST and
Srd Sunday: Kindergarten DURING
services at all times.
THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH, H. B. Leastman
Pastor = Sunday: 10 a. m. Sunday
School (Rally Day.; II a. m. MORNING
worship service; $50 p. m. AYF SER
wees; $50 p; m. E~vangelistir service
Monday: 700 p. m. Boys Brigade ir
the basement of the Valley Hotel
Thursday: 1870 p. m. Bible study anc
prayer. SPECIAL: October 3 = 8: Spiritual.
Life Crusade with Rev. ]. A. Peter.
sen and H. L. Schroeder in the Bal
Room of the Lalonde Hotel. 7:3O d. m
a night. All our services are oper
70 Une public, o will always re.
celve a friendly welcome.
JEHOVAH WITNESSES, Fairview
Sunday. Watchtower Study 8 D.. m.
Wednesday, Book study 8 o.. m; Fri
day, Ministry school and service meet
ing. 7:45 p. m.
COMMUNITY CHURCH. Savage. Rev
Harold Erickson. Pastor - Sunday
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Morninl
Worship at IL a. m; Evening service
of song inspiration at 8 p. m. WedneS
day, Bible study and prayer; Thurs
Young Peoples meeting in differen
homes.
HOLINESS METHODIST, Corner 3r,
St. and 3rd Ave. N. E., Paul Pratt
Pastor. Sunday, S lnday school 10 a. N
Morning worship service IL a. m; Ev
angeliStic service 1880 o. m; Wednes
day, Prayer meeting at 1880 p. m.
CRANE LOG CEAPEI@Sunday, Sun
day school at 10 for all ages; worshi
service at IL a. m; E~vangeliStic an
Missionary Service at 7:45 p. M; Wed
Weekday prayer and Bible study
3 p. m. ITO he held in various homes.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN, Fair
view. Rev. Alan Villesvik. Pastor =
Church school $3.50 q. m. Divine wor
ship II a. la.
ASSEMBLY or GOD. Ala E. Maii
Sidney. 7. A. Johnson, Pastor. RE
WvaIlune kGCA every Sunday &c.;
a. m. Sunday services, Sunday SchoC
10 a. m; Morning worship IL a. n
E~vangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Tuesda
8 p. m. Young peoples meeting Thur:
day, 7:45 p. m. This is our reguls
prayer meeting and Bible study. EN
eryone who can come. we welcome.
LONSDALE METHODIST, Wilbl
Whanger. Pastor. Sunday school 80
a. m. Worship IL 100 a. m. Methodi
Youth Fellowship 5 p. m. Intermedia1
Youth Fellowship Ala p. m. Frida.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
RECEPTION HONORING
MIR. AND MRS. CECIL NECKELS

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Neckels
were houored at a wedding re-
ception held in the Girl Scout
Cabin IN their return from their
wedding trip. About So guests
were present. Mrs. Curtis Ball
served punch, Mrs. Chuck Dowse
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

presided at the coffee table, and
Miss Nancy Leastman had charge
of the guest book. Miss Kathy
Henderson assisted with the many
lovely gifts presented to the hon
ored guests.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

HOLINESS MET HODIST, Corner 3rd
St. and 3rd Ave. N. E., Paul Pratt,
Pastor. Sunday, S Inday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service IL a. m; Ev-
angeliStic service 1880 o. m; Wednes-
day, Prayer meeting at 1880 p. M.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

COMMUNITY CHURCH, Savage, Rev.
Harold Erickson. Pastor Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m; Morning
Worship at IL a. m; Evening service
of song inspiration at 8 q. m. Wednes-
day, Bible study and prayer; Thurs,
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL = Leo
I. Buechler. Minister. Sunday: 9;15
Fo~n'ng Wor1hip. S0rTon: Il Believe
ais Church School. Wednesday: AIS
Confirmation. 800 Choir.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

CRANE LOG CEAPE-Sunday, Sum
day school at 10 for all ages; worship
service at IL a. m; ~EvangeliStic and
Missionary Service at 7:45 D. m; Wed,
Weekday prayer and Bible study,
3 D. m. ITO he held in various honest
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN, Fair
view. Rev. Alan Villesvik, Pastor =
Church school $50 a. m. Divine wor-
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

JEHOVAH WITNESSES, Fairview
Sunday. Watchtower Study 8 D. M;
Wednesday, Book study 8 D. M; Fri
day, Ministry school and service meet.
ing. 7:45 o. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN -
-AVAGF. Mont, and SKAAR. N. Oak.
relvin K. Frantsen. pastor; Grace LII
neran, Skaar: Sunday, Oct. 29[l:3O
=. m. Sunday school end adult Btb'e
-aasses. 2:20 p. m. worship service
iHh Confirmation. 8;0a o. m. Reforma-
ion Rally at Zion Lutheran, Glendive,
HTont. First Lutheran-S7vage; Thurs
ay. oct. 20: 500 D. m. Sr. choir prac-
ice. Fridav, oct. 9th: 400 p. m. 2no
Ger CONFIRMATION class. Saturday.
oct. 28th: $50 Z. m. Catechization O.
ID wear COnfiun7nds. Su0d'y, OCT
no.h: GAS a. m. Surday school, hign
irhOol and adult Bible classes meet
Also the church membership class
meets at Piu Wieba's re7ide~ce. 1l:o
=. m. Worship Service with Conflrma-
ion. Tuesday, Oct. II: 300 d. m. Cher
ID Choir meets. AGO .. m; Jr. C2n,
~wstion Gloss meets WednesoayS
Nov. 1st: 200 p. m. Bible, Prayer. Eel
0WThip at the parsonage.
ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARIsF
~ari G.. Nelson - Pastor. WORSHIP
r~initv 1000. Highland 1870. Sunda'
schools: st. Olaf $50, Trinity Hot
Highland 1890.
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL =
arthur M. Hoffman,. Partor. SUNDAY
VI " o'lDflh w ~ ny
Sunday school for oil aces. l:oO a. m
Worship Service. 2.30 p. m. Germa'
orayer Service. 700 p. m. Ebeneze
7i'grim Fellowship Tonic' n StronT
est Secret: Leader-Kathv Loren7
Karen Hamburg. Lunch: Karen MAJ
'-e~. Bar'~ara Pedt. TOO o. m Youn
Adult Fellowship. Leaders,: Mr.; an.
Mrs walter Hensel. ToOic-The Strang
est Secret. Tues, Oct. 81: 7:30 o. N
suit C@+e~hi<m instruction. Thurs
Nov. 2: 7:30 p. m. Adult and JUNO
~~nir nrsctice. Saturday. Nov. 4; u
Catechism instruction $50 a. m.
IL 80 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

n q, GSHC SHS g. OF JESUS CHRlST'
hood meeting 9 a. m; Sunday school
1890 a. m; FireSide 7:30 p. M; Tues
day: Relief Society $50 a. m; Wed,
Primary 400 p. m. James c. Baird,
Branch Pres, us = 3rd st. S. w. Phone
389.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL -
Leo H. Buechler. Minister. Thursday:
80 Circles. Friendly Fireside, Mrs.
Don Leach, Mrs. Bud Simard; Sun
hine, Mrs. Duncan Narum. Mrs. Will
ton Larson. No meeting of Mayflower.
thursday, Friday and Saturday your
Minister and the Pr will be attend
ing a P. F. Rally in Billings. Friday:
$50 Primary Choir; 400 Chapel Choir.
Saturday: No confirmation. Reforma-
.io1 Sunday: GAS Church School: 1900
Morning Worship. Sermon: Il Be
'ieve'-Greeters Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Severson. Sr. 400 CoJuHi, P. F. al
$50 Monday: 800 Evening Circle,
Trs. v. II. Ross.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL. Mai>
and 9th Ave. S. w. Rev. Edwin Stube.
Vicar. Sunday, 8:45 Morning prayer
Lay services during the month of
October. Sunday GAS a. m. Church
school, 1870 p. m. Church school.
The Rev. Sidney Smith of WilliSton
will conduct Holy Communion services
at St. Lawrences church Sunday, Oc-
oober %. at 400 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

BRORSON AND ST. PETERS = Oct.
p Sunday worship service at st.
Peters at IL a. m. SIS at 10 a.. m.
Luther League at z p. m. Hostess,
Mrs. Ray Norby.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

ST. MICHAM'S & ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev. Sydnev
smith, Cartwright, N. D. Every
sun services at 3 p. m. est. Sunday
3rd Sunday. Kindergarten durine
services at all times.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Highway Dept To
Seek Sand For Fill

CONTINUED from page one)
Rehoboth and Bethany Beach and
erecting sand fences to strengthen
tn dunes.
Heading the group was Benja-
min Ableman, Wilmington, chair
man of the commission's beach
committee. Others were Harry
Bonk, Rehoboth, and Lemuel H.
Hickman, FrankfOrd, commission
members; Miller, Joe S. Robinson,
assistant chief engineer; Edward l..
Simpson, Sussex County division
engineer, and Vohnnie l.. Pearson,
assistant bridge engineer; Clarence
Hartis, department photographer,
and Charles Deppler, Telegraph
Road, near Stanton, representing
State Rep. Andrew j. Casey, Will
mington. A representative of the
U. S. Army district engineer, Col
T. H. Setliffe, also was on the trip.
Visited were Pickering Beach,
Kits Hummock, Bowers Beach,
Slaughters, Broadkill, Lewes, Re
hobOth Beach, Indian River Inlet,
and BEACHES between Bethany
Beach and RehOboth.
Mr. Ableman said that had it
not been for the large scale fed
eral-state beach erosion control
program the damage would have
been much more extensive. 1t was
noted that most of the beaches
are returning to their original pre-
storm condition by the natural
action.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
CT Mortgages May
Get u. S. Protection
continued from page one)

your paymentS), explain the situ-
alton, and make arrangements to
pay as much as you can until you
are released from service. A per-
sonal visit to the holder is desir-
able whenever possible
2. The law does not give you the
right to stop making payments
while in military service; the por-
tion of the payment which is post
poned by agreement with the hold
er must be paid later, so arrange
to pay all you can while in SER
vice.
8. The Act is a relief Act"
Don't expect the holder to agree
to a reduction in your payments
unless you are unable to make the
full payments because of military
service.
4. Keep the holder of your mort
gage Tor his AGENT informed of
changes in your military status
affecting your ability to pay.
5. While in service, be sure to
make any payments agreed to by
you and your mortgage-holder, and
see him Immediately following dis
charge to make arrangements for
making up the back payments.
6. 1t is not necessary that you
see the VA about your loan (un-
less it is direct home loan made
to you by the VA). However, if
you need assistance or advice,
visit or write the loan guaranty
officer at the VA Regional Office
that processed your loan.
Give him your loan number
your full name and present mail
ing address, your rank and mill
tary service unit, the address of
your property, and the name and
address of your lender or its agent
to whom you make your payments
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Memorial Heurt Fund
Fountain Dedicated Here
(continued from page one)

NCOItiAuC0 ~ Jill Pu6C OhO(
the sponsorship of the Heart Fund
Drive locally, and in particular
for securing the Memorial Foun-
tain and honOring the memory of
their deceased member, Don Holz-
mueller.
Lieutenant Governor Eugene
Lammot was also present and COM
plimented the club for installing
the Memorial.
Guests present from the heart
Office in addition to Mrs. Lynch,
who has been the moving figure
behind all of the Heart Fund ac-
tivity in Milford and Sussex
County, were Mr.. Marlin Mowery,
executive director of the Della
ware Heart Association; DR.. Da-
vid j. Reinhardt, III, president OF
Delaware Heart Fund Associa-
ton; Mrs Mary Connell, Mrs.
Mary Schwartz and Miss Billie De-
Cormis of the Wilmington office,
Mr.. Gooden Galloway, Kent Coun-
ty Heart Fund Chairman; Mrs.
James Fox, III, co-chairman OF
the Kent County Heart Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

Trinidad is the southernmost of
a chain of islands stretching in a
675 miles acre from the Virgin Is
land to the coast of Venezuela
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
One Killed AS Car
Crashes In Flames
Continued from page one)

of Harrington, at l a. m. when it
went out of control going around
a right curve, apparently at a high
rate of speed.
The car went off the left side
of the road, hit an abutment and
tipped over on its top. The auto
mobile then caught fire, police
said
The Harrington Fire Company
was called to the scene and its am
bulance took the driver and Bry-
ant to the hospital.
The fatality brought to 4S the
number of persons killed in Della
ware highway accidents this year
compared to 50 for the correspon-
ding period last year
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

er This service unites with the
Grace and St Johnstown Church
es in the opening of an evangel-
istic service for the charge Mr.
Eugene Bovine will again direct
the choir; there will be special
music with Mrs. Carole Schulze
Matthes as soloist.
Both these services are being
planned by the Sunshine Glass of
Greenwood Methodist Church, and
will be conducted by Rev. Muriel
G. Smith, minister. of the church..