davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

letter for the board distributed
to children attending religious
schools Of Reform, Conserva-
tive and Orthodox congrega-
tons noted that the Festival
Of Shavuoth begins tomorrow
night and viii be observed Fri
day and Saturday.
"Shavuoth commentaries
one of the most significant
events in Jewish religious his
tory, the revelation Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
z Hours for Tuxes

NEW YORK.-The mythical
average American works 2
hours and 10 minutes of his g.
hour day just to pay local,
State, and Federal taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
6. SO

Be charmed by the hpnt craftsmen
include eight each: 3unce hghbo 0-ounce
odhioned, 5-ounce 3ounce cocktail glasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
GLASSWARE SPECIALS
sparkling handmade barware in II sizes, shapes
each 800

Have the right glass for of drink and choose ones for sparkling gifts
that tidy All handmade and with tasteful
PHc Shelf left to coro o brond champagne
and hoowem champagne Bottom Shelf whkey
cocktail, fored cocktail, sherry porot
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Chang Mainland Drive
Viewed as Possibility

then the armies of one side
would defect to the other.
Gen. Chang believes he
could win over the Red armies
in a conformation.
This could work even if the
United States did not support
the return. many NationalistS
believe. They have enough
troops and supplies to land and
fight for a few days, and that
is all they believe it would take.
q. S. Commitments Cited
What would the President of
the United States do if the Ma
tionalists headed for the main
land? Americans in Taipei
don't know. but they point out
two American commitments.
First, the United States is
committed to a peaceful Solu-
ton of the Chinese problem.
This would obligate American
forces to try to stop Gen.
Chang.
But, second, America is COM
mitted to defend Formosa
against a Communist attack.
Gen. Chaing could use this to
his advantage.
Suppose, for instance, he hit
the mainland and the Reds
counterattacked against For
mosa. Many Chinese believe
the United States would rather
support the Nationalists under
this circumstance than lose
FormoSa.
Commando Raids Possible
Gen. Chang might handle it
in a different way. He could
step up his commando raids
against the mainland. Today
he sends occasional groups to
the mainland to destroy small
defenSeS, blow up boats and
take prisoners.
The Reds retaliate now only
by shelling the off shore Ma
tionalist islands Of Quemoy
and Matsu, but larger raids
might set off more massive
retaliation, and Formosa might
be attacked.
! Or Gen. Chang could para
chute guerrilla fighters into
South China and try to stir
up a large fight. as the Com
munists are doing in South
Wet Nam.
If successful, this could make
an open assault feasible or
could produce a counter at
tack on Formosa, the National
lists reason.
Some Have Crossed Red China
Already Gen. Chang has sent
some guerrilla groups clear
across Red China just to see
if it could be done, sources
in Taipei say.
The Nationalists are pledged
to fight only with American
permission, but if they fail to
get the permission (for in
stance as a second-front force
during a Communist-American
war in Southeast Asia), and II
, the American Government
seems to be abandoning the
NationaliSts, they may move
independently.
) Some top Americans In
Taipei now say it could happen
Evening star., 1962-08-29
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

LIE WOIlu may SIIlllS NllCIl
GeneraliSsimo Chang Kai-Shek
says he is going to fight his way
back to the China mainland,
| but some top American officials
in FormoSa are beginning to
take him seriously.
They would not bet good
money that he will try it this
Mr. FNkIund recently returned from
o visit to Formoso.
year, but they are no longer
sure he won't try next year or
| the year after.
| Chinese Nationalist leaders
are in the grip of another back
/ to-the- mainland fever. 1t hap
pens every summer. but this
summer. American officials
say, the tension in Taipei is
greater than it has ever been
before.
The pressure is mounting. "
one official there said. ut was
greater last year than the year
before and greater this year
than last. If it continues to
grow, the emo may well de-
eide to try it, with or without
us"
If the possibility of Gen.
Chiang's 100000 troops assault
/ ing the Communists 2.6 mil
lion men while the United
States cries halt" seems to-
tally unlikely. it is because peo-
pie in Washington are not
looking at the scene through
R Chinese eyes.
How Chinese Look at 1t
American officials who study
China say that a return can be
made to look entirely feasible
Here is the Chinese rea-
soning:
Gen. Chang and his people
will not abandon their deep
and natural wish to reunite
their country and their fami-
lies, but they still hope they
can return without fighting
If this hope is dashed they
could decide that a desperate
fight would be better than none
at all.
The Generalissimo is getting
visibly older Che is 74 and he
wants to lead the return before
he dies. Also. conditions are
getting more favorable. The
Communist regime on the
mainland is clearly in trouble
and the hungry Chinese people
may be ripe for a revolt.
If Nationalist prospects sud.
denly take a turn for the worse
if. for instance, the Nation
alistS lose their seat in the
United Nations Security Coun.
Gil or the United States back;
a "two-China" policy - ther
Gen. Chang may decide it.
now or never.
He would not expect to de-
feat the Communist hordeS II
a great war. He would expec
things to go as they have otter
gone when two powerful Chi
nese factions have met in bat
tie. There would be a littl
fighting, a lot of talking ant
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Unbelievable Not at Lonsbvrgh's! Choose your
elegant cashmere coot, in the classic town"
model now, in navy, black, comeI or brown. and
we'll hold If for you till October Isl
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Triple savings ON LanSbrOOk
SPORT COATS

Group a. reg. 1905 lightweight coats for
nowI Heavier ones for yeor-round! 24.7S
crovP-B. reg. SIS Have Doeron poIyester or
Orion oerylic with wool, or all WOOL 1915
Group c. res..39.oS Fine oI-wooI worsteds'in
unusuol potterns and shodes. 34.7S
Group D. reg. $45-s5. Harris. tweeds!
Worsted! Imported fobrcs! Our finest 1919
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Lloyd Carter of Lincoln, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Carter of Milton, Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Mitchell n d
daughter Connie of Seaford Mrs.
Elsie Baker, who had been spend
ing a week with the Carriers re-
turned home with the Mitohells on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Carter called
on his parents Monday, Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skenodore
of Phila., spent a few days
week with Mrs. Duane Lynn and
Mrs. Phillip Jacobs.
Mrs. Leroy Norris of George
town spent a weekend with Mrs
Philip Jacobs.
Mrs. Duane Lynn spent the
weekend with Mrs. Roland Beau
champ and two other cousins who
were visiting Mrs. Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Baker of
Phila., visited his mother, M s.
Julia Hoger on Sunday, also his
sister, Mrs. James E. Mills n d
dlid Dlo IcbliClB Dan
er at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith cele-
brated their 56th wedding anniver-
sary on September 3rd. Congratu-
lations to these our friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Beebe and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man Webb and daughter took a
"trip to Silver Beach, Va, on Sun
day.
Miss Carol Lecig of New York,
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Huey and children.
Julius Grossman of New York,
is spending "a week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stanley Huey and family
Bethany Ann Hawkins was IS X
years old on Sunday, September g.
Her little cousins of West Berlin,
Nj, and a few neighbors and rela-
tives came in to help Bethany with
the celebration. The traditional
ice cream, birthday cake and open
ing of gifts was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp have
added a nice new garage to their
property.
Several more September birth
days, Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle and
Dorothy Roberts Pierce on the
18th, Miss Linda Hayes, the 14th,
John Shockley and Ruth Ann Mills
Wiley, the 21st, Wm. Kenton, Jr.,
the 25th, Happy Birthday to all.
September Smiles
I saw September smile and
climb the hill,
And life her golden urn of per-
feet days,
Before she knelt and let them
gently spill
Across the world, to flood the
hidden ways,
With hours of balmy warmth
and sweet content.
j heard the bubbling song she
murmured low,
And felt her welcome chill upon
my cheek.
l caught the joy she held with
in her glow,
And worshipped at her shrine
before she went.
And now l know the path
that angels seek.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Sunday, Sept. 8, Church School
/ $50 am; Rally Day rehearsal
/ 1890 am; Sunday evening serv-
ice, 500 pm.
Monday, Sept. 10. $3.50 pm, Sen
ior Choir rehearsal.
Sunday, Sept. %, 10:45 am,
Rally Day Service.
Sunday, Oct. z, 200 pm., Home
coming Services. Rev. e. c.
Graham of Baltimore, Md, will be
the guest speaker.
Ronnie and Robin Breeding visit
ed Dicky Thompson ON Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Todd of
| Greenwood. Mrs. Louder McMullen
and Mrs. Jack Wyatt and daughter
of Harrington called to see Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls on Wednes-
day evening.
visited Mrs. Bradley's father, Geo.
Stubbs, and his sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Boyles and family, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Salisbury visited her
nephew and niece, MIR. and Mrs.
Leon Wheatley, on Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mrs
Lizzie Butler were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry White of Marcus Hook, Pa,
Mrs. Jennie Bradley, Mrs. Law
renee Tatman, Mrs. Mildred O'Day
and daughter, and Mrs. Barbara
Salisbury.
Mrs. Frank Vincent, Sr., M r s.
David Messick and Miss Della
Ryan visited relatives in Whining
ton and Chester, Pa, last week.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan were
Mrs. David Messick, Mrs. Florence
Richard, Miss Della Ryan, M r s.
Frances Temple, Mrs. Ruth Ryan,
Ernest Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
bereisen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
spent Labor Day weekend at River
dale
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones spent
the weekend at Ocean City, Md.
Nancy Nelson and girl friend of
Washington, d. c.. visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Nelson,
over the weekend.
Charles Brown and Terry Nc
Cready, of Harrington, visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Morgan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan were
supper guests of Miss Della Ryan
on Saturday aVpniup
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P a ey
visited their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pas
key, last Friday evening.
Mrs. Emma Ryan and Ruth Ryan
visited Mrs. Raymond Paskey, who
is patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. We wish Mrs.
Paskey a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Ann Christopher has re-
turned home after spending
her vacation in Canada, stop
ping at Niagara Falls on her
way up, to see the beautiful
falls Illuminated and O t h
places of interest, reporting a
beautiful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Graham
welcomed a son in Delaware
Hospital on September 9. Mrs.
Graham will be remembered
locally as the former Miss
Fay Ferguson, and lived here
with her parents and former
residents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Norman Davidson.
With the 1st Cavalry Di-
vision in Japan Pvt. Frank
w. Outten, of Millsboro, now
is on security duty with the
Division in Japan. His unit,
one of the first to fight in
Korea, is currently undergoing
amphibious training on h
northernmost Japanese island
of Hokkiado. 1t was trans
ferred to Japan last December
after IL months of combat.
Pvt. Outten entered the Army
in February, 1852, and was
previously stationed at Camp
Breckenridge, Ky.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: 629-432S

Preaching Services this Sunday
at 9:45 am, by the pastor, Rev.
Bergman, followed by Sun y
School. Home coming Day will be
October z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lambden
of Chestertown, Md, called on Mrs.
Robert Lambden last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jester
last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Carmean called
on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warning
ton last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Truitt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Truitt at Re
lance last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Short, Sr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Isaacs
have returned home from a trip to
New York and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs are
entertaining the latter's sister and
family from Ohio, for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carmean last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Lambden
and the latter's father were dinner
guests of Mrs. Mabel Lambden
last Sunday
Mrs. Alfred Messick called on
Mrs. Delema Baker last Wednes-
day night
Mrs Delema Baker entertained
last Thursday night for dinner, Mr.
and Mrs Alton Isaacs and daugh-
ter Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Isaacs and children. Sandra is
leaving soon to. attend school in
France this winter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Private Everett Argo, of
Milton, has been inducted into
the Army of the United States
and is presently a member of
Company ID, 1229th Reception
Center, Fort Dix, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burn
announce the engagement of.
their daughter, Minerva, to
Rev. Hugh M. Miller, of
Roslyn, Pa, son of DR.. and
Mrs. X. p. Miller of Denalo,
N. ]. Mr.. Miller is pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at
Roslyn. Miss Burn, a graduate
of Milford High School a n d
University of Delaware, taught
school at Odessa last year.
80
First Class Private Walter
r. Tingle, of Camp Edwards,
Mass, has recently been pro-
NOTED to sergeant. Sergeant
Tingle spent a few days of
last week visiting his mother.
Mrs. Mary L. Tingle of near
Harbeson, and friends an d
relatives of Milford. Upon his
return to Camp Edwards, Sgt.
Tingle will leave for Michigan
where he will attend the
Cadillac Machine School for
five weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the Sept. 3, 1892 Issue

Taken from the Sept. 3, 1882 Issu
Miss Ethel Long, daughter of
c. r. Long. is on AN extended
visit to Toronto. Canada, ac-
companied by Miss Elsa Hall
man of Philadelphia.
49,
In the yard of the Win-Stid
carlow at Slaughter Beach, the
moon vines have been attract
ing much attention by I h e r
blossoming while you wait.
The long twisted bud gradual
ly opening to a full bloom
with exquisite perfume h a s
been admired by the residents
who have known about them.
80
Faculty of Frankford-Dags-
boro School District for 1882
33 Homer Bortner. principal,
Jr. and Sr. H. S. Faculty, Les
ter Barnett, mathematics, Miss
Martha Brooks, English; Miss
Inez CUtchins. Latin and Fren-
ch. Miss Marguerite Mitchell,
home economics, Anderson
Long. social studies, II u G h e S
Reveley, science, Mrs. Eva
Gray and Mrs. Edna Morris,
5th and 9Th grades. Miss Lillian
MCGEE and Mrs. Ethel Tingle,
3rd and 4th grades. Mrs. Mary
Dasey and Mrs. Lima Cobb. 1st
and End grades, Miss Maxine
Phillips, 7th grade.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Troffic Sofety Plan
Outlined BY Magazine

An eight-point program to
highway fatalities and crippling ac-
cidents is proposed in the current
issue of Changing Times, the Kip
linger Magazine.
Culled from opionions of state
and local highway officials, traffic
engineers, auto insurance men,
physicians, educators, researchers
and car makers, the program i s
described by the editors of h
magazine as strong medicine. :.
1t doesn't cope with every | a t
problem, nor is it the only way.
But it will serve as a starter"
Briefly, these are the points
spelled out in the magazine:
1. Stiffen requirments to get
drivers license, including a medical
exam, and periodically re-examine
all drivers.
2. Raise to Is the minimum age
limit for new drivers, except for
youths of 16 who pass a certified
high sc hool driver education
course.
D. Lower Tile IGN6l Oh dlCO0OI a
driver must consume before he is
legally presumed to be drunk, with
severe penalties for those who
drive while drunk
4. Set more realistic speed limits
now often too low, but tougher en-
foreement and penalties against
speeders.
5. Set federal safety standards
that would require seat belts, safe.
ty locks, crash padding and o h
safety devices as original equip
ment on new cars.
6. Require state inspection of all
cars twice a year to make sure
vital parts are in safe working or
der.
Z. Set up adequately stated traf-
fic engineering units i'm all states
and large cities to improve traffic
and safety conditions ON existing
roads.
8. Pass uniform motor vehicle
laws in all states so that rules of
the road, signs and signals are the
same all over.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Miss Helen Kramlich of AL
lentown, Pa, returned to her
home this week after visiting
her uncle, Frank III. Kramlich
and family, near Milford.
Webb's school reopened with
Miss Edna e. Judy of Green
wood, teacher. and Single
School, with Miss Esther Rus
sell, of Owens, teacher.
William p. Tammany, who is
attending school at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, came
home Monday night to spend
a month with his mother, Mrs.
Roman Tammany of Lewes.
Edward Hunt, who resides
on the Blackstone farm,
Georgetown, on the Sand Hill
road, has sent to the State Fair
at Wilmington, four large
onions, each weighing one lb.
They are of the Burpee's Prize
Taker variety. and were grown
from seed planted last April.
Mr.. Hunt has about 80 bushels
of this variety and all running
nearly as large as the ones he
sent to the Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Joseph and Gerald Evans of
Bodimes, Pa, returned to their
home after visiting with Fred
Seely and family for the past
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens
will make their home in Ocean
View, having moved from Bal
timore. Paul has a position on
a yacht that will sail for Flor
ida soon.
Miss Thelma McCabe. daugk-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha B.
McCabe, of Selbyville, has gone
to Idaho, where she will teach
and spend the winter with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mr. S.
Tyndall.
Mary Ellen Phillips of Mid
dletown, was given birthday
party at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Reuben Quillen of Bethel,
in honor of her seventh BIRTH
day. Those present were Dor
othy Elzey of Seaford, Anna
Mae Moore. Mabel Givens. Mary
Ann Phillips, Betty Bailey, Is
abelle Taylor, Betty Wheatley,
Minnie Phillips. George Hopk-
ins, Frank Eskridge. A good
time was had by all.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the Sept. II, 1912 Issue

AIKEN from the Sept. ii, 1912 Issu
Miss Eleanor Mcknight, who
has been dietitian at Memorial
Hospital for some time, will
leave on Sunday for Fort Ben
ming. Ca, where she will be
civilian dietitian employee at
Station Hospital.
Charles Mitchell and Reese
White have entered the Uni
versity of Delaware; Louise
Collins has started training in
the nurses school at Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, and
Eleanor Dobson is leaving this
week to attend Blackstone
College, Blackstone, Va. All
these young people live in
Millsboro.
w. Reese Kitchens, an at
torney of Wilmington, whose
home is in Brandywine Hun
dred, was admitted to practice
in the u. S. District Court
Thursday by Judge Paul
Leahy. Former u. s. Dist.
Atty. John ]. Morris, Jr., of
Wilmington, was sponsor for
Kitchens who was admitted to
the Delaware Bar in 1882. Mr..
Kitchens is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Kitchens OF
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from the Sept. 12. 1852 Issue

Taken from the Sept. IL, 1852 Issu
Miss Cynthia Reynolds, after
spending the summer at her
permanent home in Dagsboro,
returned to New York City on
Tuesday TO resume her duties
as art supervisor in haywood
School.
Four hundred persons pack
ed Avenue Methodist Church
in Milford last Friday night to
hear U. S. Senator John j.
Williams address graduation
exercises for IA Milford Me-
mortal Hospital Ira n / n &
School nurses. Glass members
were: Matilda E liza b h
Hrupsa and Pauline Catherine
Hughes of FELTON,, Mildred E.
Newberry and Elizabeth Mary
Swartzentruber of Greenwood,
Betty Ann Hastings and
Emma Lou Reed of Laurel,
Margaret Guerney Seward of
Centreville, Vivian Margaret
Guengerich of Pennington,
Frances Ann Sapp of Houston,
Janet Anne Stack of Rhodes
dale, Md, Josephine Ann
Mumford of Millsboro, Mary
Jean Manlove and Barbara
Fairfield Lyons of Milford,
and Joyce M. Webb Ennis of
Ellendale.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
TWO WATTLES AND DOGFOOD

ST. LOUIS (AP)-The ST. Louis
Zoo has a two-wattled cassowary
now.
1t is an ostrich-liker bird t h t
can't fly and likes dogfood.
For several years the zoo peo-
pie thought they had only a one
wattled cassowary, d if f n t
species.
But recently a second waffle ap-
peared ON the zoos female bird.
The addition of the second wat
tie also caused a change in the
birds formal name Now it's
saurius bicarunculatus BIZ
carunculatus. Before it had n ly
one bicarunculatus in its title.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Sept. 8, 1922 Issue

'aken from the Sept. 8, 1922 Issu
Being unable to obtain coal.
Harry Long of Georgetown, has
temporarily closed his laundry
In the old Eagle Hotel build
ing, much to the regret of his
many patrons, who hope 1t
won't be for a very long time.
j. B. Lambert. Salisbury, N.
c.. purchased the Amos Ben
nett farm. located on the stone
Shawnee road. Mr.. Lambert ex-
poets to take possession of the
farm on or about January 1st,
1923.
Captain Elijah ID. Register.
who has the contract to float
the yacht. Elfenil, which went
ashore at Lewes, last Sunday
a week ago during the gale of
wind. succeeded in getting it
off last week about midnight
on the high water. But IL was
necessary to tow the yacht
back to the shore to keep it
from sinking as the corking
which they put in several days
ago came out during the storm
on Sunday. AS soon as it is re-
corked Ii will be in shape to
sail 10 a shipyard for repairs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

A conservative grayiSh s h a d e
called Army green has replaced
olive drab for Army uniforms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Funeral Rites For
Miss Caller, "a
Friday At 3 P. NJ.

PAMPLIN. Feb. - Miss Mol
lie Henry Caller. "a. died yes
terday wednesday, at Pamp-
lin.
She was born in Apponlattox
county. March 10. 1887, a daugh-
ter of the late Mamie Beasley
Caller and George Washington
Caller. She was a member Of
Prospect Methodist Churc h,
where funeral services will be
held Friday at 3 pm. with
burial in the church cemetery.
The Rev. A. R. Knots will Of
ficiate.
Surviving are two sisters.
Mrs. r. E. BoWles and Mrs.
Annie Howell: and three broth
ers. George L. Caller. John D.
Caller. and Cleveland Caller.
all of Pamplin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Rites Held Fer Mrs.
w. Il. Smith, Sr.

POWHATAN. Feb. 8-Funeral
services for Mrs. Edna Alien
Smith were held in Richmond,
Thursday February 8 at 2 pm.
with interment in Maury Gem
etery
. She died Monday. Feb. S at
a Richmond hospital after a
long illness.
She is survived by her husband
Willie l.. Smith. Sr.. of POWha-
tan, surviving also are a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Barbara T. Haddon.
and a son, Willie L. Smith Jr..
both of Richmond; six sisters.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hammond of Rich
mond. Mrs. M. c. Via. Miss
Norma Allen and Mrs. Ramsey
E. Norton, all Of CreWe. Mrs. S.
J. Smith of Virginia ard Mrs.
o. R. Talley. of South Boston;
three brothers. Charles l.. AL
len, of Richmond, j. C. Allen
of Crewe and r A. Allen Of
Reedville, and seven grandchil-
dren.