davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
0 Matthias
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page IL
CHEESEMAN'S proposed limits are
the Fifth District, with 711,045
residents; the Sixth, with COS, 666
and the Second. with 621, 935, on
the "above" side, and the Third,
with 258,826; the First, with
243.5zn, and the Fourth, with
A283, 800, on the "below" side.
I'm introducing the proposal,
Matthias said he was reluctant
to propose that the Federal Gov
eminent assume yet another
role in American political life"
However, he added, his own
state has failed to take advan.
tage of the privilege of estab.
fishing its own redistricting pro-
gram.
Two inequitable plans for
Congressional have been reject
ed by the people under the
referendum process" he de-
clared. Notwithstanding this
exhibition of public disapproval,
the state authorities have al.
ready repeated the error and
have shown no promise Of any
intention to adopt any other
course"
Basically, Matthias charged,
the principal responsibility for
inequities lies with the vari.
,ous state legislatures. Either
through laziness or purposeful
design" he said, they have failed
to make periodic adjustments
required by population changes.
Under these circumstances, l
have reluctantly come to the
conclusion that time has now
come when the Congress must
act" he told his fellow Con-
gressmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

At 8, Bishop started hiking
on his own during summer
vacations in Colorado.
Since then he has climbed ir
Alaska, Europe, Central Amer
lea and prepared with Other
expedition members for the
assault on Mt. Everest at Mount
Rainier National Park.
During his three.years' serv
ice In the Air Force, Bishop
spent six months in Antarctics
as a scientific adviser to Ad
mirals Byrd and Dufek.
Bishop met his wife, Lila
when they were undergraduates
at the University of Cincinnati
Lila, whose only mountain
climbing consisted of hiking al
camp in Colorado, has gained
bit of experience in this field
since she and Bishop were mar
ried eight years ago.
A slight, brown-haired girl
Lila accompanied her husband
on the Mount Rainier shake
down assignment and on the sci
entific expedition to the Hima,
layas conducted by Sir Edmund
Hillary during the winter OF
1960-61. Lila and another expidi.
ton wife manned a liaison
office in Katmandu for the
expedition.
A former teacher at the cOun.
tvs Ashburton and Lone Oak
schools, Lila returned to Kat.
mandu last January when
Bishop left to join the Everest
expedition.
She remained here with other
expedition wives and once hiked
from Katmandu to the Everest
Base Camp and returned - an
overall distance of about 400
miles.
Since she kept in radio con.
tact, she knew the day Bishops
team planned to take the sum.
nit.
Bishop and Luther G.. Jerstad
of Eugene, Ore, had been
chosen to make the climb by
the southeast ridge = the one
taken initially by Hillary. Two
other members, William F.
Unsoeld of Corvallis, Ore, and
DR.. Thomas F. Hornbein of San
Diego, Calf, took the previ.
ously unconquered west ridge.
Bishop and Jerstad followed
in the footsteps of two earlier
expedition members - James
Whitaker of Redmonds, Wash,
and Sherpian Nawang Gombu
- who three weeks earlier
planted the first American flag
atop Mt. Everest.
When they reached the sum-
nit, weary but exhilarated,
Bishop and Jerstad surveyed
the world which stretched out
before them. The fierce wind
tore at the flag and the National
Geographic Society banner as
the men photographed each
other and Bishop took pictures
of the Himalayan peaks thou.
sands of feet below.
Bishop and Jerstad had left
the summit when they heard
voices above. 1t was growing
dark by then but they waited
while Unsoeld and lHornbein
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03


Mrs. Howard ID. Kramer,
1904 Vernon Place, Bethesda,
has been appointed residen.
tiaI charm a n for West
Montgomery County for the
1868 United Givers Fund
drive which begins Oct. 1.
The goal Of $S,SOO,OOO will
help support 143 health,
welfare and recreation
agencies in the Maryland
Virginia Washington area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Farm Accidents
Not DECLINING

The number Of rm-accident
fatalities is not declining in pro-
portion to the decline in farm
population, says County Agent
VIM. H. Henderson. This infor-
nation comes from a recent re-
port issued by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Reasons for the continuing high
death rate In farm accidents are:
increasing average age of people
on farms; farms are isolated,
with little supervision of work
and not much opportunity for an
injured person to obtain first
aid promptly and traffic on rural
highways IS less controlled than
on urban streets. About 19 per
cent of farm people are injured
seriously enough in these acci-
dents to lose time from their
work, and about percent are
permanently disabled each year.
disqualification and medical
treatment are believed to account
for less than fourth of the total
cost of farm accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

dupont Convalescent Home ir
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Welch
and two sons moved last week to
their new home In Lakelawn Es-
tateS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Williams
left last week for Hollywood, Fla,
to spend the coming several
weeks.
Glenn Kenton has returned to
his studies at Swarthmore Col
lege after spending some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kenton.
&##
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheaffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fischer,
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Dean Kimme1, Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Grier and Theo-
dore Govatos are expe ected to
leave today for Mid Pines, N. c.,
for a weekend of golfing.
k*&
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Erdman, who
have been living in Lakelawn
Estates moved last week to New
Cumberland, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Hospital Births

The following babies were borr
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
JANUARY %, 1868:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillippi
of Harrington, Boy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Filings
worth of Blades, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pierce
of Milford, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Drum
mond of Dagsboro, Boy.
JANUARY "a, 1868:
Mr.. and Norvel Orendorf OF
Georgetown, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams
of Lincoln, Boy.
JANUARY Is, 1868:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Donophan
Of Dover, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Williams
Of Glendale, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Howard
of Milford, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olsen
of Milford, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson
of Milford, Boy.
JANUARY 26, 1868:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dugan of,
Milford, Boy.
JANUARY n, 1868:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp
Of Milton, Boy.
JANUARY %, 1868:
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Worthy
Of Bridgeville, Boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Of
Georgetown, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Adams
of Milford, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hyler of
Camden, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Bunting
of Milton, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Parsons
Of Georgetown, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reed
Of Milton, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lare
of Milton, Girl.
JANUARY 20, 1868:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petty
john of Lincoln, Boy.
JANUARY 80, 1868:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Chafin
of Georgetown, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kemp of
Milford, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Breeding
of Denton, Maryland, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Friedman
of Milford, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kenton
of Houston, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knight
of Milford, Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
QQQQQQQQQQQOOQQO 100000 OQQ0OOOOOOOOQQO
Observation-Disclosures

ing all of her life. Just now
the family is stationed in
Biloxi, Mississippi.
90
This past weekend was a red
letter one for exchange stu
dents here and In close by
communities. All are under
the supervision of local COM
mitties of the American Field
Service. Twelve came to town
Friday evening and were
met at school by the families
who we're going to be their
hosts. After dinner they with
their families, returned to
school for the basketball
game, and were presented to
the crowd by Mary Lu Lank-
ford, a student who spent last
summer In Finland. The eve
ming was finished off by a
dance at school, 1t being ar
ranged by the student council
of the High School. On Sat-
urday, chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Irwin Bowman, the
group was taken to Dover Air
Base and shown many of the
interesting phases Of the serv-
Ice and we're guests for lunch
con at the cafeteria. That eve
ming John Burris was host to
them at an open house at his
home on Clarke Avenue, which
was followed by an invitation
by the Diamond State Twirl-
ers, to enjoy the square dane
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennerly Lambert.
Church services on Sunday
we're attended and In the af-
ternoon Mary Lu Landlord
was hostess at the Presby-
terian Church where the fam
lies Of the out of town guests
met them and goodbys were
said. It was a very wonderful
experience and an opportune
time for the exchange of ideas
and a time for presentation
of the American way of life.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Happenings OF Interest
Throughout Delaware

BROADKnN All CLUB as
part of their regular monthly
meeting, gave a surprise fffare-
we'll" party for their vice presi-
dent, Bob Pepper, on Saturday
evening, January 10. Bob came
to Lewes two years ago when his
father went overseas. Now, upon
his father's return, the family are
moving to Michigan, where Mr..
Pepper will be stationed in the
Air Force. Decorative cakes,
sandwiches and punch we're fur
nished by the club members to
complete the evening. During the
month prior to the party, newpro-
ject books were distributed.
#**
,it
SINGING CONVENTION A
Singing Convention will be held
on Sunday, February 10, from
2 to a pm. at the Dover Church
OF God which is temporarily hold
ing services at the Fruitland
Grange Hall In Camden, located
next to Simpson Lumber Co. Re-
freShmentS will be sold after the
program. Everyone is invited
to attend this program which is
to be sponsored by the Ladies'
Willing Workers of the Dover
Church of God. Proceeds will be
for the benefit of a new church.
Reverend Bob F. Willerson of
Canterbury, is the Pastor. r.
*** eJli,.
NU CHAPTER = Delaware Nu
Beta Sigma Phi, met
Wednesday evening, January %,
at the home of Mrs. Robert
West. Mrs. Martin Kessler pre-
sented an excellent program on
ffThe Dance". It was announced
that Mrs. William Watkins gave
birth to a baby girl and Mrs. Dom
aid Johnson gave birth to baby
boy.
Nu Chapters Anniversary
Party will be February goth. In
stead of the regular exchanging
of gifts with our secret sister,
it was agreed by all to instead
buy place settings of dishes for
the chapter In the yellow rose
pattern.
The meeting of February g.,
will be at the home of Mrs.
Ronald Annett.
The cultural program "Prose"
will be given by guest speaker,
Mr.. John Kuhlmann.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Items OF a Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Terry Lynch was home
from Madison College the past
weekend and had as her guest
Miss Joan Beaver of Alexandria,
Va. They have returned to their
studies accompanied by Miss
Marsha Prettyman, who has
transferred to Madison College
for the second semester.
*&&
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Sale
van, Of Athol, Mass, are spend
ing several days In town enroute
to West Palm Beach, Florida.
They arrived on Monday and will
leave tomorrow.
%&k
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zeisig of
Lynch Heights, are spending
some time I'm Florida.
###
Miss Linda Grier has returned
to Mary Washington College after
spending the past weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rett Grier.
Mrs. Robert Donovan and son,
Scotty, Of Wilmington were que sts
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Isaacs the past week.
Miss Mamie Leverage of Lynch
Heights, is spending week at the
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

ION1E COUNCIL #13 held its
regular bi-monthly meeting last
Monday with Sister Welsh, Po-
cahontas. We were glad to hear
the report that our Ill members
were improving. Next meeting is
February IL, which is the night
our Great Sachem, Calvin Down.
ey, and his Board ofGreat Chiefs
will visit with US. We would like
all our members present for this
occasion. On the following Mon
day evening, the 18th, we are
planning a covered dish supper
Bring your friends and neigh
bors for our delicious supper
Serving will begin at approxi-
mately $50. Bring your own table
service and covered dish. We
will be looking forward to seeing
you. ***
GUEST SPEAKER The Mil
ford Branch of the American As
Sociation of University Women
will hear Judge w. Marion
Stevenson as the principal speak
er for the second evening session
in a series of three on the study
Of "Juvenile Problems. Judge
Stevenson will address the As
sociation on the function and work
Of the Family Court Of which he
is one Of the Judges In Kent and
Sussex Counties. Since the prob
lens facing the courts concerning
the juvenile population Of our
City and County are of general
interest to the public, the A.A.
wv. is holding this open meet
ing as a service to the commun-
ity. Anyone interested In hearing
Judge Stevenson is cordially in
vited to attend.
The meeting will be held at the
Avenue Methodist Church in Mil
ford on Monday evening, Febru-
airy the eleventh, at 8 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

SILVER TEA Many antiques
will be on display at silver tea
to be sponsored by the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
the Union Methodist Church,
Bridgeville. Of particular inter-
ests is a chippendale table and
a turkey breast corner cupboard.
China, glass majolica, bisque,
luster and furniture will also be
shown.
The public is invited to attend
the tea to be held at the home of
Miss Neva Dickerson, 316 Della
ware Avenue, Bridgeville, Della
ware, Saturday, February 9, from
2 pm. to 5 pm. Miss Dickerson
Is the leader of Circle IA. Mrs.
Edward R. wilkins, wife of the
pastor, and Mrs. John C. Ham
mond, president of the society,
Will preside at the tea.
%%k
CHICKEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER The Senior Class of
1868 of Milton High School will
hold chicken and dumpling sup
per In the school cafeteria on
Saturday, March 9, with serving
from $3.50 to 1880 pm. Students
under IL, 75G adults, SIPS.
&&#
JAYCEES SPONSOR MOVIE :
The Dover Junior Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring s1Tunes
of Glory" on February 20, Wed.
The movie is In technicolor and
stars Alec Guinness and John
Mills In two outstanding dramatic
roles. Show time is at $3.50 pm.
at the Capitol Theater, and this
will be the first and last time this
movie will play In this area. Tick
cts can be purchased from any
Jaycee, or Maags, Pierces Phar-
macy, B & B Music, Dover, Sea-
food and Thrift Drug. The pro-
ceeds will go to aid the Jaycees
many charity projects.
***
FRIED OYSTER, CHICKEN SAL
AID AND DUMPING SUPPER :
The FELTON, Community Fire
Company will hold their annual
Fried Oyster, Chicken Salad and
Dumping Supper including des-
sert on Saturday, March 16, 1868
In the FELTON, fire hall, with
serving to start at $3.50. The sup
per will be family style. AlsoI
take-out suppers will be fixed. |
SITS, children, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
SQUARE DANCE
Time

The January issue of tfSets In
Order" had an article about the
American United Kingdom
Square Dance Jamboree in Lon
don, and the European tour which
followed. It told of the square
dancing In Paris, In Heidelberg,
In Lucerne, where group of
boys and girls In full traditional
Swiss costume exhibited their
dances, then joined in the square
dancing, and finally In Italy,
where the dancing was improm-
ptu. A group of Italian students
in a bus parked beside theirs
asked to see this 'sba1lo del
quadrato Americana.
We had a little international
square dancing of our own right
here in Milford last Saturday
night. The Lamberts, besides
being hosts to the Diamond State
Twirlers, also had as guests the
students from the American Field
Service who were visiting In
Milford last weekend. Guests In
cluded, James Bundy from South
Africa, Julio Werner Wissar
from Peru, Bijan Yousefzaden
from Iran, Fini Villerjaer from
Denmark, Frances eantonio Olivia
from Italy, Yavuz Yorulmaz
from Turkey, Elena Sotomayor
from Chile, Marietta Ehlhart
from the Netherlands, Lise Fav-
re from Switzerland, Catherine
Balmand from France, Gloria
Campso- Twardowski from Bra
I'll, Eftichia Salvari from Greece
Currently living in Milford) and
Gaye Faris from Australia.
Their Milford hosts and
hostesses, who accompanied
them we're jeanne May, John
Burris, Glenn Kenton, Mary Ann
Domke, Jack Friedman and Lin
da Grier. These folks also join
ed In tip or two of easy squar-
ed In tip or two of easy square
dancing and seemed to enjoy It
immensely.
Our next dance will be this
Saturday night, February 8, with
Herb Keyes calling. All me mbers
will be given several boxes Of
Cashew Crunch candy to sell.
Anyone desiring to buy this del
icious candy may get 1t from any
member of the club.
See you Saturday night!
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday,
February 8, through Thur sday.
February IA :
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. j.
w. Besenfelder.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Lee
Hirsch evening, Miss Cordelia
Carter.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Johr
Baker, Mrs. I. D. Short evening,
Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs. Ear
Brown.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Will
liam Johnson evening, Mrs. G.
Lorenz.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs
Spencer Willis, Mrs. Burr
Atwell.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. R.
A. Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey Con-
rad evening, Mrs. william
Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Stork Shower

Mrs. Kathryn Scott of Houston
was honored Saturday afternoon,
with a surprise stork shower,
given by her sister, Mrs. Sallie
PleaSanton of Bowers, and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane wilkins
of near Milford, at the home of
Mrs. wilkins. Guests were Mrs.
Bertha Kersey of Galena, Md,
Mrs. Myrtle Kenton and Miss
Janet Kenton of Frederick, Mrs.
Roberta Edge of Delmar, Mrs.
Eleanor Truitt and Mrs. Grace
wilkins of Lincoln. Refreshments
of cake and ice cream were
served. Mrs. Scott received many
nice gifts for which she was very
thankful.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

The release of the motion
picture f'Sodom and Gomor-
rah" has a local personal
note of interest. Mrs. Benton
Grayson, the former Miss
Dorothy Temin, has a bit In
two scenes when she becomes
stand In for the female star.
Mrs. GraySon was stationed In
French Morocco with her Air
Force husband, at the time of
the filming of the picture. And
being an expert horsewoman
she was given the part where
she streaked across the desert
on a white horse. 1t was no
chore to her, who has ridden
horses since childhood, train
ed walking horses in Tennes-
see and has been at ease, rid
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
MILLMAN

MlLLMAN
Mrs. Lille E. Millman,
l79, died last Thursday, January
l31, at her home in Ellendaie.
She is survived by her husband,
Burton, j. Nillman; four daugh-.
, ters, Mrs, Bessie Harrison, Mrs.
Mae, ManloEe, Mrs. aLosetta Wall
, ius, all of Glendale, and Mrs.
: Elsie McQuaid Of Phila.; IS
grandchildren; IA great-grand-
children; two brothers, Stout o.
! Day Of Wanath, N. Y, and Ltnwood
| O'Day Of Milford; four sisters.
Mrs. Ida Webb of Milford, Mrs.
Margaret Webb Of Milton, Mrs.
Margaret Vale Of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Bertha Elliott of George
| town.
The funeral was held Sunday In
Glendale Methodist Church. In.
Iterment was In Red Mems Gene
terry. -
VOSHELL
Willis H. Voshell, SO, died
Monday, February A, in Milford
Memorial Hospital. He resided
on Pine Street, Houston. He for
merly was a night watchman for
the Sussex Poultry Company and
Hammond Cadillac, both of Mil
ford.
He is survived by his widow,
Mae; two daughters, Mrs. John
Penman of Opalocka, Fla, and
Mrs. Paul McKnatt of Milford;
four grandchildren.
Services were held Thursday
in the Lofland Funeral Home,
with the Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey,
pastor of Houston Methodist
Church, and the Rev. Ray w.
Nrwan of Nassau, officiating. In
terment was In Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
XXX
HOFMANN
Mrs. Ida Mills Hofmann passed
away on Monday evening, Jan.
% in the st. Catharine Hospital,
Chicago after a long illness.
Funeral services we're held In
the funeral parlor, Chicago. Rev.
Legant pastor of Central Baptist
Church of Chicago of which Mrs.
Holman was member, officiat-
ing on Tuesday evening.
To her many friends in Milford
the last rites will be held at the
Berry Home Friday, Feb. 1st
at 2 pm. Rev. w. E. Tull, pastor
of the Church of God conducting
this service.
Ida Hofmann was we'll known
here SHE was the daughter of
the late David and Mary Mills.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Cathartne Cheek, one grandson,
Wayne Pryor of Chicago, two sis
tiers, Mrs. Matte ShultZ and Mrs.
Mary Rehm of Milford.
Interment In Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Revival Services
AT Trinity Church

The Rev. George w. Bishop,
pastor Of the Frederick Metho-
dist Charge, announces that Mrs.
Coretta Mason of Lynchburg, Va.
will be guest preacher at Trenlty
Church, Frederick, from Mon
day, Feb. IL, to Sunday evening.
Feb. II. Services start at 1880
each evening except Saturday.
There will be congregational
singing.
Come out and enjoy yourselves
In an "Old-F aShioned'' way.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
DERRICKSON

Mrs. Mary ]. Derrickson, "a,
died last Saturday, February 2,
at the home of daughter, Mrs.
Elliott Evans, after a long ILL.,
ness. Her husband, Owen J. Der
Erickson, a retired Coast Guard
career man, died last June. She
was member of Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church.
In addition to Mrs. Evans, she
is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. ULYSSES West of Erlton,
NJ; a son, j. Edward Derrick
son of Millsboro; six grandchil-
dren and Is great-grandchildren
Services were held Monday in
the Watson and Whaley Funeral
Home, Selbyvil1e, with the Rev.
Clarence Hayes, pastor of Mar
iners Bethel Church, officiating.
mterment was In the church
cemetery.
*$#
BERRY
John S. Berry, age II years,
husband of Myrtle Berry, of 3206
Jefferson Street, Wilmington,
passed away early Sunday morn
ing, February 8. He was the son
of the late Joshua and Jane Smith
Berry and lived In Wilmington all
his life. Mr.. Berry was retired
from Laird & Company and was
member of st. Paul's Methodist
Church and DUPONT Lodge #29,
AT. & A. M, Wilmington.
In addition to his widow, he Is
survived by three brothers, Will
liam, Harry, and Roy Berry all
of Wilmington, and several nieces
and nephewS.
Funeral services were held
from the McKnatt Funeral Home,
Harrington, on Thursday, Feb
ruary z, at l p.m., with the Rev.
j. E. Layton, associate minister
of st. Paul's Methodist Church,
Wilmington, officiating. Inter-
ment was In Hollywood Cemetery,
near Harrington.
Friends called at the funeral
home Wednesday evening, where
Masonic services we're held at 8
By Temple Lodge #9, A.F. & A. NJ,
of Milford.
&&*
WHITE
Mrs. Mary Frances White, II,
widow of Edward C. White, died
last Sunday, February 8, in the
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington.
She was a lifelong resident of
the Bridgeville area.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Orkin of Bridgeville,
and Mrs. Catherine Willin of
Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. Lii
lian Hammond of Bridgeville;
Madison Willin of
Bridgeville.
Services were held Wednes-
day In the Hardesty Funeral
Home, Bridgeville, with the Rev.
Edward wilkins, pastor of Union
Methodist Church, and the Rev.
Milton Milliner of Reliance, Of
ficiating. mterment was inI
Bridgevil1e Cemetery.
ALLARD
James R. Allard, Jr., age 81
months, born July 26, 1862, inI
Milford Memorial Hospital, died
Friday, February l, in the Phila.
Naval Hospital, Phila. where heI
was being treated for hydro
cephalus. He is survived by his
parents, Sondra M. and James
R. Allard, ST., presently station
ed at the Dover Air Base. Funeral
services were held at the Gunders
Funeral Home, Marion, Ohio.
*kk
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
HOSPITAL CART

Friday Mrs. Robert Mercer
Saturday = Mrs. Roy Reichhold
Mrs. Eearl Reichhold.
Monday Mrs. George Sheaf-
fer, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.
Tuesday Mrs. j. B. Simpler,
Mrs. j. H. Schabinger.
Wednesday Mrs. Boyd Houtz
Mrs. John Besenfelder.
Thursday Mrs. Ira Garbutt