davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
No Sign Of Weapon

lying in plain sight on q dresser
in the dining room. There also
was no sign Of a murder
weapon in the house.
The Hoover dwelling stands
in an apple orchard on an acre
and a half Of land, somewhat
isolated from the other houses
in the Double Toll Gate COM
munity. No one was at home
in the nearest residence and
no one in the community re-
ported seeing or hearing any
thing suspicious. The place
stands $50 feet from Route
500, eight miles south Of Win
chester. 1t is 10 miles north
west of Washington.
Mr.. Massie said the crime
bore certain similiarities to the
unsolved Staying Of 62-year-old
Loudoun County dairy farmer
and fox hunter J. Churchill
Newcomb q year ago near Pur-
cellville, which is about 40 miles
from Double Toll Gate. 1t was
on February %, 1862, that Mr..
Newcomb was pistol whipped
and fatally stabbed by a man
who also critically stabbed his
48-year-old housekseper, Mrs.
Ruth Boley of Silcott Springs.
This attack occurred in the
isolated Newcomb home near
Purcellville at midday but the
murder weapon was found in
the house "a long = bladed
kitchen knife from the New
comb kitchen. Mrs. Boley. who
eventually recovered, said Mr.,
Newcomb apparently had ad-
mitted the aSsailant to the
house. She described him as
a young white man, about 5
feet Z, 165 pounds and wearing
a black hat and jacket and
gray trousers.
Authorities also recalled that
q 62-year-old woman was raped
and strangled a week ago be-
fore the Double Toll Gate kill
ings in Staunton, Va, about 90
miles from Winchester. The
body of Miss Virginia Parkins
was found in her downtown
Stanton home on February Ia
and, as in the deaths Of Mrs
Hoover and Mrs. Snow. nc
money was taken. Police found
5000 untouched in Miss Par
kins' home. This crime also has
remained unsolved.
State police said one Of their
first moves was TO check the
State Prison Road Camp five
miles from Double Toll Gate
but all C onvicts were accounted
for. Mr.. Massie said investi-
gators also had conferred with
Loudoun County authorities To
check aspects Of the Newcomb
case with the meager clues in
the Double Toll Gate deaths.
Mr.. Hoover spent last night
at the home Of the Rev. E T.
Clark, pastor Of the First Bap-
list Church of Winchester. Mr..
Hoover is president Of the Mems
Bible Glass there and also bus
mess manager Of the church.
Mr.. Hoover and his wife had
no children.
A double funeral service will
be held at / pm. tomorrow at
the Lindsey Funeral Home in
Harrisonburg. Mrs. Snow will
be buried in the Salem Luth-
eran Church Cemetery near
Stanton. Mrs. Hoover will be
buried in Oak Lawn Cemetery
in Bridgewater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
How the
wise
investor
acquires stocks and bonds
land what the beginner may do wong)

There are many ways to 60 about investing in stock
But probably only way that's thoroughly sensible.
Begin with your own goals You may want TO stock
primarily to have income from dividends Or your main
interest may be in stock that have good possibilities
for growth in value If safety is your goal you may be more
interested in high quality bonds.
The beginner sometimes takes a hazardous route The
veteran usually takes a wiser one
Beginner: Hears about good thing" from his wifes
uncle and off he goes It's important he feels to buy the
stock Neutrality-suspicious. other people in the tip" Lift
the price out of sight
Veteran: Selects investments carefully Goes after facts
What does the company sell? What its recent record? What
dividend has it been paying? How much is likely
per share? Anything new?
To get thsand other-nformation he probably asks the
help Of his Member Firm broker Then he weighs the risk
well aware that stock only good the company That
stock and bond prices 90 both down and up That dividends
or interest may be omitted.
Beginner: Invests all the money he can dig up.
Veteran: Apporons his income carefully Makes sure iv
ing expenses come first Has made provision for any emer
gency that might bring sudden large expenses Considers how
much OF the rest he might reasonably invest
Beginner: Is unaware the real differences between brokers'
Neteran Realizes that broker is nfaibe But he also
knows that If he selects Member Firm Of the New York
Stock Exchange he will have available him useful expert
ence and knowledge from firm subject TO the regulations
Of the Exchange And that the firms Registered Representa-
ve have had 10 meet Exchange qualifications for knowledge
Of the securities business
you like the idea ofnveSting systematically with as little
$40 every three months (up $1,000 MONTH through the
Monthly Investment Pan send the coupon below for free
copy Of DIVIDENDS TIE YEARS" which describes the
Plan and contains much additional valuable information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
LOST

BRIEF CASE, tan, Kensington- Whea-
S sIH sTs. personal papers vital Phone
CARTONS Of elothips t3l, lost from
Jan. is, Please call 562-27sb, Reward.
CAT, dark gray stripped. white paws
lost FEB n. Lynnbrook dr., Bethesda.
reward, oil. 6-633O. -
DOC. pointer. 3 mos. old female. white
with brown ears and spots. Amman
dale-Falls Church area. CL 6-O2Oh
DI Isss sOH''' cali nI 50. ss404s'
D S;D tan AM, s 10 Rs sa ' Re vss sSs
Va. REWARD. Du. 6-s0iO or JE'
noe, kerry blue terrier Ocurly blk.
haiTl, male: Wesley Hts. area. pet OF
only child reward. EN-. 3-43lO.
HOUND. black and tan. male, vie.
HugheGville and Benedict MO- an
Eyer; .! K Re name D'o''0.' I'N''o'
PIN. sat. night bet. Potomac PlaIa
arts and Lisner Auditorium, white
gold, spray Of flowers, Reward TIE.
PURSE, small. black, 2 KEYS, . res
iialous charms lost IN CAB sat, Fec.
% great sentimental value ana over nd
Charms 70 MRS 4. cAMARbi si5
Upshur ~. NV.
RINGS and money. in Eray cloth bag,
bet. Montello ave, ne, and Laiayette
sauars NV, Thursday morn, Reward
ann-6b7h,
WEDDING RING, mans, plain gold.
Inscribed NJ, J. 8. 70 ". W, y,
IO1isIll, FEB. 49, vicinity statleI
Hotel Union station or Dept OF
Commerce, reward. ST. 3-lta3,
WATCH, iadyl gold vic. Rhod,
value. reward. wo, B-72i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Russian scientists have brought
two prehistoric tritons-verte-
brates resembling lizards-back
to life. They lay frozen solid
for 5000 years in Siberia, Mos
COW Radio said today.
The story Of the tritons. the
broadcast said, suggests that
space travellers might be put in
a sort Of deep freeze to make
long journeys without the en-
cumbrance of huge amounts of
supplies.
The broadcast gave this &C
count:
Some time ago Soviet geolo-
gists found something resem-
bling a lizard at a depth of
about rs feet in the frozen
ground of Northern Siberia.
1T revived after being kept
at room temperature for some
time. Scientists finally CLASH
fled 1t as a four-toed triton,
one Of the oldest and most
primitive orders OF tailed am
phibia that inhabited the earth
in the Mesozoic era (the dino
saur age).
Behaves Normally
Judging by the state OF the
earth in which it was found,
biologists concluded that the
triton had been asleep for
about 5000 years.
"On awakening the creature
behaved exactly as 1t had
thousands Of years ago. 1t ran
around. ate and slept. II was
not afraid Of people, will
ingly eating wild berries, flies
and mosquitoes out Of their
hands.
1T died after three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
FOUND

w-r, part Psrtlan. full srown, Orange,
sale Bethesda, Nd, Call I'm.
5000.
DOG, beagle, Remington area Call
NoAHB ARC, OIL, 8-sO43,
DOG, youns female, part spitl, white
with tan ears vic, Franklin PIX OF
Old Dominion dr., owner or gooh
home kE, s.bB2i
PUPPY, male, collie mixture, llght tan
with white mArkings in wheaton
Woods area. Call at2-O7ts
WATCH, lAdy's, Senate parking lot, on
Fsb 90. Call 5tB-4pOB, after : pm.
Pubnsheu Dally and SUNDAY
At washington, D e,
second case Postage paio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Own your share Of American business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

found the slashed and lifeless
body Of Mrs. Hoover.
The autopsy indicated Mrs.
Snow had been struck on the
left side of the head. There
was q bruise on her face and
her glasses were found broken
on a table.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Hospital
Auxiliary

The Women'S Auxiliary Of the
Milford Memorial Hospital held
its regular meeting on March
18th, Mrs. William r. Draper,
presiding. Mrs. E. F. Isaacs,
Jr. reported a total member
ship Of 500 paid to date, of
which 212 are new members.
Miss Cordelia Carter reported
a profit Of $86.88 from the baby
picture. service for the months
Of January and February.
Mrs. Daniel P. Anstine,
General Chairman for the 9Th
Annual Hospital Fair, has held
a meeting Of booth chairmen
and reported the following
changes: Mrs. Leland Achorn
will have charge Of a booth de-
voted to the sale Of ceramics
(donuts will not be sold this
year,; an Arts and Crafts Booth
will replace Needlework and
Hobbies; Ice cream will be sold
at the same booth with snow
balls, Mrs. John Hallett, Chair
man; the White Elephants will
be under the co-chairmanship OF
Mrs. L. L. Fitchett, Mrs. Edwin
p. Messick and Mrs. /. D. Short.
A motion was made and
carried to raise the Annual
Award to the graduating Student
Nurse with the highest scholas-
tic standing to $25 each year.
Mrs. Draper graciously ex-
pressed her appreciation to Of
ficers, chairmen and all who
made her term as president
both pleasant and fruitful before
installing the newly-elected Of
ficerS. Serving the Auxiliary for
the next two years will be:
Mrs. Leslie Dobson, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph Cats, Vice
President; Mrs. Theodore Aber,
Secretary; Mrs. Edwin Messick,
Treasurer; and Mrs. Daniel
Friedman, Corresponding Sec.
Mrs. Dobson accepted the
gavel from Mrs. Draper and
pledged her best endeavors to
the task ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
LoeuI Happenings

WILDWOOD SUNSHINE So
Getty will meet at the hall
on Wednesday, March 81, at 1880
O'Clock pm. for the regular
business meeting, after which a
social hour will be enjoyed. The
hostesses are: Mesdames Emma
Johnson, Hilda Mulholland, and
Elsie Fox.
TRUSTEES Of Sardis (Mil-
ford Neck) Church report the
expiration dates Of the trustees
as follows: Harvey Thompson,
chairman, 1864; James Webb,
treasurer, 1864; Mrs. Sarah
Webb, 1864; Mrs. Edwin Short,
secretary, 1865; David Blizzard,
1865; Paris Kirby, 1865; Payn-
ter Reynolds, 1866.
SORORITY MEETS The
Preceptor Alpha Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met Wednesday, Mar.
13, at the home Of Barbara Ray
sor. Program chairman for the
evening, verna Walls, showed
a film titled "The Strange Case
OF Cosmic Rays. The next
meeting will be a dinner meet
ing at Anglers Restaurant in
Lewes on March "a, at TOO pm.
LATE DISCIPLES CLASS Of
Calvary Methodist Church met on
Tuesday evening, March IL at
the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs.
Douglas Milbury. There were
fourteen present. Mrs. James
Jackson was devotional leader
and Miss Eunice Smith was In
charge of the business meeting.
Later delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Howard Joseph, son of Mrs.
Michael Bunce and his grand
mother, Mrs. Ula Short Of Lewes,
returned home Sunday after
spending the past several weeks
in Spain.
James r. Draper, combining
business and pleasure, left Fri
day for Florida to spend a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr. at
Golden Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lankford
and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce were
in Durham, NC. this week. They
left Tuesday and will return to-
day. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Parks and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shackelford,
respectively.
Miss Lena Short returned home
yesterday after spending several
days In Dover as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holmes.
*k&
Mrs. L. G. Markert, who has
been In Newark since Christmas,
returned to town on Sunday and
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Gibson.
Van Nuis WilkerSon is a pa
tfent In Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington following surgery on
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Thomas Brinton and
Mrs. Harvey Moore, Of Port
Penn, and Mrs. Nellie Hughes
Of FELTON, were guests of Mrs.
Laura c. Walls and Dora Cal
houn on Sunday.
Mr.. Riley Bennett of Slaughter
Neck underwent surgery in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Tues
day morning.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Hospital
Births

MARCH 8:
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cart
wright, Georgetown, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Thom-
as, Georgetown, girl.
MARCH 9:
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Butler,
Milford, girl.
MARCH 10:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp,
Milford, boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Scott,
Georgetown, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cain,
Harrington, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guerin,
Glendale, girl.
MARCH IL:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall,
Dover, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams,
Milton, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Wilson,
Jr., Milford, girl.
MARCH IS:
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Abra-
ham, Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Morgan,
Fredericksburg, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Baynard,
Harrington, girl.
CORRECTION: In one ofthe Feb
ruary papers the birth list read
Girl Biggs born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay F. Biggs, FELTON, and should
have read Boy Biggs. We regret
this error very much.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Mrs. Sallie Sapp is a patient
In Milford Memorial Hospital.
Sgt. Marvin Shelhouse left last
week for Cape Pendleton, Calf
ornia, where he will spend a
month before going to Okinawa
for a year. His family is re-
naming In town with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Linda1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Friedman
returned home Thursday of last
week from a vacation on The
Keys, Florida.
Mrs. Edward w. Favinger, who
has been a patient In Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the past few
weeks, IS improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cordrey
of Harmony Hills, will spend
this weekend with Mrs. Robert
d. Prettyman. Their daughter,
Patricia, who has been the guest
of her grandmother, will return
home with her parents.
%%x
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pennewtll
Isaacs returned home Saturday
after spending ten days in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida. They flew
down to accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar F. Isaacs home. They
had spent most of the winter at
Fort Lauderdale.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Hospital
Hosfesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
for Milford Memorial Hospital
for the week Friday, March %,
through Thursday, March 20 :
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday, evening, Mrs. willard
Hall.
Saturday, evening, Mrs. Arthur
Hall.
Sunday, afternoon, Sessie
Glenn, evening, Mrs. Gladys Ellis
and Mrs. Dorothy Green.
Monday, afternoon, Mrs. A.
|Bryhu, Mrs. Robert Prettyman,
evening, Mrs. Emory Postles.
Tuesday, afternoon, Mrs. j. A.
Baxter, Mrs. John Lodge, eve
ming, Mrs. Dick Clendaniel, Mrs.
Harry Greenly.
Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs.
William Draper, evening, Mrs.
Carl Strah1e.
Thursday, afternoon, Mrs.
John Vinyard, Mrs. Ira Garbutt,
evening, Miss Sara Messick.
HOSPITAL CART
Friday, Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs.
Albert Peterman.
Saturday, Mrs. Robert Foster.
Monday, Mrs. Robert Reed,
Mrs. w. w. McGinneSS.
Tuesday, Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Wednesday, Mrs. E. F. Stein
er, Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell.
Thursday, Mrs. David Fried
man, Mrs. Daniel Friedman.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

One red breasted robin does
: not make a spring. Neither
does the flash of a beautiful
cardinal. But when the frogs
send out a roundelay, 1t seems
that is has to be spring. This
last weekend the four legged
water animals really had ball
and folks took heart and
thought the season, much look
ed forward to, was actually
around the corner. The fancy
spring hats have little signt-
canoe any more, for ladies be-
gin to wear them In the midst
of cold weather, so no one
ties any Importance to them
as q prognosticator. It does
take the frogs TO set up a real
xpectancy for good weather.
Hope they don't let one down.
~
The tea given by the Milford
New Century Club on Monday
was a very pretty and enjoy
able affair. The local club,
being a Kent County one, was
hostess to three other clubs,
Harrington, FELTON, and Wyom-
ing and they were well repre-
sented and all looked lovely
In their spring bonnets. Mrs.
z. John Dyer, wife of the Epis-
copal rector, delighted those
present with her group of
songs, with her pleasing and
, excellent voice. Mrs. willard
Hickman was her efficient ac-
companist. The tea followed
the meeting and the table, done
in green for st. Pat, was the
meeting place for members
and guests and a social time
/. concluded the day.
~
Mrs. william d. Nmme1
and Mrs. Davis Wood were
hostesses to a small group
Of friends on Thursday Of
last week when they entertain
ed at dinner at the Nmmel
home on Kings Highway. The
guests of honor were Mrs.
David Burton and Mrs. Dom
aid Gallagher. Surprising
them was a stork shower,
made in 1eis with the gifts
from their friends.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Mrs. Christina Meyer, both of
Dover, and one son, william Of
Georgetown; and one grandson.
Private funeral services were
held from the Lofland Funeral
Home, Thursday, at / p.m., with
the Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, pastor
of the Reformation Lutheran
Church, Milford, officiating. In
terment was In Red Mems Gem
etery. Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Wins Prize

Jack Mcpherson, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcpherson,
Canterbury Road, near Milford,
invented movable car seats for
model cars. He sent this inven-
tion to a Model Club of which he
is a member. He has received
a check through the mail for
his invention. The invention is
in the spring issue of Models
Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Minstrel For
Rednen March 28
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
chop" Pepper, and "Pussyroot"
Quesada. The local talent will
consist of banjo selections,
Mello- Tone A, tap dancing, vocal
selections, steel guitar special
ty and accordion selections.
The main purpose of this
years show is to help the chill
dren of one of our deceased
members. We are planning on a
truth Schmierer Memorial.
She was killed just outside Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

our city about months ago.
You may obtain your tickets
now from any member or at
the Theatre Box office for S.. 90
each. Be sure to circle the date.
"March 28th", for an evening
Of fun with plenty Of laughs and
good entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
BLASTING is AN ART

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. (AP)- A
rock clearing blast damaged a
house. But Marin County super
visors decided against nsing
powdermen.
"Blasting is more Of an art
than a science" said engineer
John E. McNear. IA person could
pass a written examination, then
go and blast rocks through
peoples roofs"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
STANDING ON THE RIM

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (AP)-
The Grand Canyon had a record
l, ,446, 453 visitors during 1862
Records show that 20,O62, 521
persons have visited the canyop>
since its establishment as
national park in 1919.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Garden lovers will be
interested In the announce
ment that Winterthur, near
Wilmington, Will be open to
visitors for longer period
this year. The season will be-
gin on April 2 and will close
on June 80, thus giving those
interested double the usual
time. A continuing display Of
blooming plants will be seen.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

MINSTREL The End annual
Minstrel Show is being planned
by the Red Men & Pocahontas
again this year, to be held on
March 28th, Thursday evening,
at the Milford Theatre.
The profit from this years
show is to help with the truth
Schmierer Memorial. She was
killed jI~' outside of our city
in an auto accident last Labor
Day weekend. There are four
children left motherless and the
husband is still not completely
well.
There viii also, be local talent
with the show. Tickets are on
sale now at $1.00 each, from any
member or at the Theatre BOX
Office. Additional information
may be obtained by calling 422-
5631 or 422-42o2, after 6 pm.
More complete Information
viii be In next weeks Chronicle.
&&%
TROOP 1882 We have had
a very busy but fun month since
our last newsletter. The fun has
been two roller skating parties
at FELTON,, a song fest, and being
taught new foreign dances by
Miss Barbara Rissimiller.
The business Of the month was
the selling Of 624 boxes Of Girl
Scout cookies. This helped en-
large our treasury for fu-
ture planning of projects.
For arts and crafts, we each
made something from wire and a
picture made from all colors Of
sand.
The Troop has visited our
shut-in friend, Mrs. Blanche
Hazard and presented her with
a gift for Valentines Day.
AS all troops did, we took part
In the World Day Of Prayer and
also Thinking Day at Lula Ross
School. Our troop represented
italy.
We had a date for March 20 to
visit with Governor Carvel in
Dover.
PLEASE RETURN = The Mil
ford New Century Club, because
OF the approaching dates Of the
State Federation of Women's Club
convention, held In May, will
need all of its facilities for the
luncheon and meetings TO be helt
then. A silver coffee pot, sugar
and creamer have been borrowed
and the officers Of the club woulc
appreciate their prompt return
CLASS MEETING The Sun
shine Glass of Calvary Metho-
dist Church will meet on Wed
evening, Mar. q, at 800 o'clocl
at the church. Come ou
and hear who the new officers
are for next year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

CLUB TO MEET The
Slaughter Neck Home Demon
stration Club will meet Tues
day, March 26, at 1880 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Mary
Elwanger.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

CLASS MEETING The Sum-
shine Glass Of Calvary Metho-
dist Church will meet on Wed.
evening, Mar. q, at 800 O'Clock
al the church. Come out
and hear who the new officers
are for next year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Obituaries
WILSON

Frederick Wilson, age 88
years, died Tuesday, March IL.
For the past thirteen years, he
had been patient in the Jarvis
Nursing Home, FELTON,. He was
a veteran Of the Spanish Ameri-
can War and worked for the L. D.
Caulk Co. and the Powder Plant
in Milford, until his retirement
several years ago. He is sur
vived by several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services we're held
from the Lofland Funeral Home,
Milford, Saturday at IL am,
with the Rev. Douglas Milbury
OF Calvary Methodist Church,
Milford, officiating. mterment In
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Azaleas, in all their gorgeous
colors, will soon begin to
bloom and from then on many
Of the spring flowers will be
on exhibit In their natural
setting. The time for the days
visit Is from ten until four o.
clock.
~
The XII Gamma Chapter
dance Saturday evening In the
Armory was very enjoyable
affair. Decorations were done
In green, honoring st. Pat
and the good time was gen.
eral with Lou START and his
band playing the music.
"
Miss Ginny Jones, Apply
sics1 education major at the
University of Delaware, has
been appointed recreational
director for the summer sea-
son at Camp Pecometh, which
extends from June until the
end of August. Miss Jones IS
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Broddus Jones.
~
Mrs. Benjamin B. Vinyard,
who has spent the winter In
Corona Del Mar, California
with her daughter, Mrs. Fer
gus Purves and Mr.. Purves,
will start east on April fifth,
going to the University OF
Colorado for visit with her
granddaughter, Miss Margar-
ct Purves, before her visit I'm
Sturgess, sc. with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Morrison.
Mrs. Purves will accompany
her there. Mrs. Morrison will
return to Milford with her
mother.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
WOLFE

Mrs. Christina Wolfe, age 86
years, died suddenly at her home
near Glendale, Monday, March
18. Mrs. Wolfe was born In Ger
many and came to this country
at the age of IA years. She has
lived at her home near Glendale
for the past SIS years.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Norman King and
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Samuel L. S. Johnson, sc, a
Lewes farmer, died at his home
last Wednesday, March 13.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Alice Sheriff. Of Hickory,
NC; two sons, David and Sam
uel, Jr., both of Wilmington; three
brothers, Charles of Millsboro,
John and Drulo, both of Lewes,
and two grandchildren.
Services were held Sunday at
the James Funeral Home, Mills
boro.