davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
THOUSANDS COME TO
DELAWARE WEEK-ENDS
continued from nrst pagsl

from these resorts, being pleasure
seekers on weekend and day trips
The popularity of the peninsula as
a motorists route, especially for
weekend or day trips, is indicated
by the figures obtained. The COM
pleted system of permanently i'm
proved highways provide means of
reaching practically every resort on
ocean, bay or inland waters during a
weekend trip and patronage of out
of-State visitors is reported to be
rapidly increasing. Many Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey visitors make
the trip from their homes and return
in one day,
Scores of inquiries are being ans
wered daily by the Del-Mar-Va Eas-
tern Shore Association relative to
routes throughout the peninsula.
Among those making inquiry rn
these lines are many coming from a
distance to attend the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial at Philadelphia and who plan
a motor trip throughout the penin-
sula. The fact that every entrance to
the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore I'M
mediately hooks up with the highway
system makes possible definite and
comprehensive explanation in rout-
ing to any point.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
RESORTS POPULAR ON
DELMARVA PENINSULA
continued from first pagel


oned by Miss Anna B. Moore, camped
in the main grove and enjoyed most
entertaining daily programs. Motor
trips to Sandy Landing and other
points are proving very attractive.
The new Y. w. c. A. house, a sum-
mer vacation and resting place for
working girls, is completed and
many reservations are being made.
Large catches of soft-shelled crabs
are reported and excellent bathing is
being enjoyed.
Delaware Beach, on Delaware Bay,
entertained numerous school picnics
this week. The free camping spaces
are being used regularly by visitors
and a pleasing Fourth of July pro-
gram is planned. After July 1, the
steamboat Franklin, from Philadel-
phia, Pier 8, will make daily trip
to Delaware Beach.
At Woodland Beach, on Delaware
Bay, numerous improvements have
been made this season. Harry Nor
raine is in charge of the Beach Ho-
tel. The new water system for the
entire beach is about complete and
the concrete road from Smyrna is
rapidly nearing completion. The surf
pier has been put in excellent shape
and fish and crabs are plentiful.
Colchester Beach and Betterton on
Chesapeake Bay, and the st. Mich
aels and Claiborne section on the
bay, and Miles River, respectively,
are welcoming large numbers of
guests. The weekend patronage is
extremely large and the majority Of
the cottages and larger boarding
houses are being filled.
Wachapreague, Va, on the Allan
tic, has won a high place for the
early season fishing and this resort
is becoming widely known as one of
the most attractive on the lower At
lantic Coast.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
TOLD IN A FEW LINES
heat harvest is here.

Wheat harvest is here.
No mosquitoes and few flies.
Fourth of July-celebrate on Mon
day, the 5th.
Don't forget the chicken and waf-
file supper at Millwood Monday, July
5th.
Oh boy! That Christ Church Guild
bake, Saturday, July 9rd, 10 a. m. at
Pierce Hardware store.
Work on the road from Greenwood
to Owens Station is progressing fast.
1t is needed and comes not too soon.
A Stag road is to be built in Cedar
Neck-so Captain Cannon states; too
bad, better make it concrete and 1t
will last a life time.
Thompson's w. C. T. U. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ella Truitt in
Nassau, Tuesday, July 6, at 2:9O p.
m. Let every member try to be pres
ent.
Christ Church Guild will start
their summer monthly meetings on
Wednesday evening, July 7th, 1880
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
Prettyman.
The Loyal Circle Bible Glass will
picnic at Rehoboth next Wednesday,
July 7th, leaving the chapel about l
o'clock. We trust every member of
the class will be present.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will picnic at Oak Orchard on We'd
nesday next, July 7th. Full parttcu-
lars at the session of the school on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
A chicken and waffle supper will
be held in NIillwood Hall, Monday
evening, July 5th. The menu will be:
Chicken and waffles, potatoes, jelly,
pickles, rolls, butter and coffee, for
the small sum of fifty cents.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
TOOK POISON; GOT WELL;
SORRY HE DID IT

An unidentified boy, who said he
had taken poison, was found along
the du Pont Boulevard Friday night
near Redden. He was discovered ly-
ing along the side of the road by a
party of motorists who were on their
way to Milford. He was taken to the
Marshall Hospital where, after treat
ment, he was pronounced out Of dan
ger. The boy, who was probably 20
years of age, left without giving his
name, but it is said he lives near
Georgetown and had become despon-
dent over a family quarrel. While in
the hospital he said that he regretted
the act and wished to recover.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
ROxana

The Children's Day services Sun
day evening were largely attended.
The children did fine. The collection
amounted to $146.41.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richards of
Memphis, Tenn, are spending some
time with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Richards.
Raymond Derrickson of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Angie Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranzo Wilgus spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Long near Ocean View.
Mrs. Belle West was among the
dinner guests at her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West
at Selbyville.
Mrs. Minos Lewis is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Elbert Dawson spent a part
of last week in Philadelphia with
her husband.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
STATE MARBLES
KING In TOURNEY
fcontinned from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
which includes everything Atlantlc
City has to offer.
Gee, 1 certainly am glad 1 got
this trip" Clayton said, when ne hau
time for words after registering at
the hotel. q only wish all the boys
and girls who took part in The jour
nails tournament could be here with
me. 1 have already had one great DAY
and 1 am only beginning.
Delaware's champion spent lew
pleasant moments selecting nifty
pair of Sneakers" He wore them
while playing in the tournament.
Delaware is entered in the Allan
tic League for the tournament. Clay
ton will play with boys from these
places: Jamaica, L. l., Staten Island,
Passaic, N. j., Trenton, N. j., and
Camden. He will play 20 games IN
the preliminaries which were begun
Monday and ended on Wednesday.
Summers was very nervous in the
opening games and lost all six
games he played, which will prove
handicap to him.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
HARVESTING The
SHORE POTATO CROP
Ccontinued from nrst DageJ


in lower Northampton that fifty per
cent of the crop has been dug, with
about twenty-five per cent in the up
per section, and from EXmore to the
Maryland line not more than ten per
cent of the crop has gone forward.
This means that not more than TWEEN
ty-five per cent of the Shore potatoes
have been shipped.
The yield for the two counties Is
estimated at not more than nifty per
cent normal. Some growers report
as high as fifty barrels per acre.
while others say they are not get
ting more than twenty-five, the shor-
tage being principally due to the
continued drought when the tubers
were forming. Should the prices
hold up to SIS or better for the re-
mainder of the season, the growers
should realize fair profit from the
crop.
The railroad company is taxed to
it's fullest capacity taking out loaded
cars and supplying empty cars with
train after train, which means thaC
during the night an average OF more
than 400 loaded cars are moved 10
the markets and a like number OF
empty cars placed for the next day
loading.
It is estimated that the Eastern
Shore crop will not be moved before
August 1
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
BOY SCOUTS WERE NOT GUILTY

During the Chautauqua in Milford,
a boy at one of the meetings, an
noyed the actors by throwing spit
balls, and at the time Boy Scout
was blamed for the act; but later in
vestigations, by the company clearly
showed that it was not member of
the Boy Scouts organization, that
was guilty. The manager, Mr.. Kent
Thersher, has written letter to the
Boy Scouts leader, DR.. Roberts,
which exonerates them, and express
ses his appreciation of the work Of
that organization. At the same time
endorsing the Milford Boy Scouts
and asking for general support from
all the people of their work.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK

The Near East Relief work is now
brought within reach of everyone by
the American Friends Of Greece who
offer an interesting. collection Of
hand work, beautiful in design and
reasonable in price, made by the ref
ugee women and children Of the
Near East, for sale at the home Of
Mrs. Saunders M. Truitt. In connec-
ton with this sale, refreshments will
be served by the Kings Daughters,
and the proceeds from the tea will
be given to their society. The date
will be published next week.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DECLARES SEMI-ANNUAL DIV.

The semi-annual meeting Of the
directors of the First National Bank
of Milford, held at the banking
house last Tuesday, declared the
regular dividend of z 1-2 per cent
and another dividend Of 1 IL per
cent, was declared from earnings of
that bank during the first six months
of this year, and is payable July 1S,
1926. This is the usual action this
bank has taken for the past ten
wears,
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
POULTRY EXPERTS
ATTENDING SCHOOL

The poultry judging course to be
conducted this year by Cornell Uni
yersity, in Ithaca, N. Y, will be at
tended by the following poultrymen
of lower Delaware: Norval Pepper,
of near Seaford; E. W. Palmer, of
Delmar; S. E. Evans, of Millville;
Clarence Bunting, of Selbyville; w.
A. Steen, Of Dagsboro; Frank Vad-
akin, of Milford, and G. w. Smith, Of
Milford. The course has been given
for the past eight years by the uni
versity and is attended by poultry
experts from every state in the
country. Last year all of the states
were represented except New Med-
co. Several foreign countries will
have representatives present to take
the course.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
PETTYJOHN
MILFORD TOWN COUNCIL
PROHIBITS FIREWORKS

The president of town council has
issued a proclamation which will
prohibit the sale or setting off of all
fireworks on the streets or alleys of
the town of Milford during the 4th Of
July holidays, especially This is
right and the police must enforce
their instructions.
Enforcement will save accidents
and possibly a large fire as a result
of careless throwing of firecrackers,
or from rockets.
The setting off of fireworks along
the lake shore, or in safe places
away from the business section, by
private families, will not be inter-
ferred with; although that should be
stopped in dangerous fire zones.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
ADVOCATES OF
CHANGE In LIQUOR
LAWS MEET In MILFORD
CONTINUED from first pagel

could be made at great profit to the
State, but insisted this was not a
necessary feature. He said it is cas-
ier to get liquor now than it would
be, if some such regulation were
placed in force.
1t will be recalled Mr.. dupont sent
DR.. Richard Watson Cooper to Can
ada sometime ago to make study
of the methods used there to combat
liquor evils.
Irenee dupont, in addressing the
gathering concurred, in the state
ments made by Pierre S. dupont.
Statistics Are Given
Captain w. H. Stayton, of Wash
ington, d. c., one of the principal
speakers of the evening, flayed the
existing conditions, pointing out
there are more than 1,720,000 stills
being operated in the United States
and, estimating two men to a still,
he showed the great comparison be-
tween the people engaged in manu-
featuring intoxicating liquor now
and before the Volstead Act, at
which time he said there were 1880
employed in its manufacture. He
also pointed out the great increase in
crime since the law was put into ef-
feet.
Chancellor John R. Nicholson was
POSTMASTER for the occasion. Follow
ing the main addresses, he called
upon the people present to make any
statements they desired. The audi
ence was backward, however, and he
finally called upon Mrs. Henry Beers
of Dover, who refused to speak. Dr..
William Marshall, of Milford, how
ever, declared he was in favor of
making satisfactory changes in the
Volstead Act so that conditions now
existing throughout the country
could be remedied.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
OBITUARY
HOLLAND

Mrs. Alice Fisher Holland, WIDOW
of the late Joseph Holland, passed
away after a three hour illness early
Friday morning, June 25, 1926, at
her home in Berlin, Md. She was
born August 10, 1885, and was in the
9lst year of her age. One daughter,
Mrs. Eliza F. Teas, and one son, DR..
Charles A. Holland, both of Berlin,
survive her, with a large circle of
relatives and friends. Funeral SER
vices, conducted by Rev. J. R. YER
brycke, pastor of Buckingham Pres
byterian Church, Berlin, Md, were
held in Whites Chapel near Draw
bridge, Sussex county, Sunday after
noon and interment made in the fam
lily lot at Whites Chapel cemetery.
PRETTYMAN
Mrs. Mary Ann Prettyman, wife of
T. w. Prettyman, of South Milford,
died at her home on Wednesday eve
ing, aged IS years, months and 29
days, after lingering illness of sew
eral weeks. She leaves a husband,
three sisters, Mrs. Clarence Emory
of Milford, Mrs. David H. Argo and
Mrs. Willis J. Carey of Slaughter
Neck, one brother, Jennings Mills of
Cedar Neck and several nieces and
nephews. Funeral services at NJ. P.
Church of which she was member,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Odd Fellows cemetery.
KIRBY
Mrs. Susan c. Kirby, widow of the
late Benjamin Kirby and daughter of
the late Gibson Donovan, died at her
home in Lincoln City, Thursday,
June "a, 1926, aged 72 years, 8
months and II days. Funeral at the
M. E. Church in Lincoln City, Sunday
at 2 o'clock p. m, interment in Odd
Fellows cemetery at Milford She
leaves one son, Benjamin Kirby of
Milford Neck, Mrs. Theodore Reed Of
near Milton, Mrs. Gearold of near
Lincoln and Mrs. Marshall Morgan
of near Lincoln, all daughters, also
survive. Rev. Thorton officiating.
CAREY
Harold Rhodes Carey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Carey of near Mil
ton, was drowned last Sunday in
Wagamon's upper mill pond, south
of Milton. His remains were taken
to the home of his parents. He was
Is years, 6 months and 16 days old.
Funeral at residence Wednesday at
2 o'clock p. m. Interment in Odd
Fellows cemetery at Milton. Rev. A.
H. Green officiating.
PETTYJOHN
Elzey ]. Pettyjohn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pettyjohn of near Ell
lendale, died at the Emergency Hos
pital, Milford, as the result of the
automobile accident at Ellendale on
Sunday, June 20, 1926, aged 8 years,
months and days. Funeral at Ell
lendale Church Friday at 10 o'clock.
Interment in Sloan cemetery, at
Slaughter Neck. Rev. Robert Wright
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
HEALTH CONFERENCES

DR.. G. A. Sargent, Child Hygiene
Specialist, Of the State Board OF
Health, accompanied by nurse and
in his health van have a very am
bilious program arranged for next
week, as follows:
Gumboro, Tuesday, July 9th.
Delmar, Thursday, July 9th.
Selbyville, Friday, July 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
CELEBRATES 74th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Margaret Bennett was de-
lightfully surprised when her chill
dren and grandchildren gathered at
her home last Friday evening to cell
citrate her 74th birthday. A huge red
and white cake with IA red candles
burning was a feature of the Occa-
sion. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed, and several humorous readings
were given by the guests. Mrs. Ben
nett is very fortunate in having rails
ed seven children, all Of whom are
living, and could be with her on that
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
DELAWARE MARBLE CHAMP
ELIMINATED in CONTEST
(continued from irst pagel

round in which Clayton took part
against Trenton, N. j., proved one
of the most exciting in which the
Delaware boy has taken part in the
three days of the preliminaries.
William Driber, Of Trenton, de-
feated Summers, S-5, in the first
game of the set and under the root
ing of a large crowd who was favor
able to Clayton, the Delaware Doy
came back and reversed the score
on the Trenton ace, winning the
game, 8-5.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
KNEW THE ROPES

Grocer: ''Yes, I want boy here.
Have you had any experience%
"Lots."
Suppose should mix up the price
marks in these boxes, could you tell
the good cigars from the bad ones?
easy enough"
"How?"
1.-THE cheapest cigars are in the
boxes that have the prettiest pic
lures. Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage in New York this week
of DR.. James Beebe, As years old,
prominent Lewes physician, and Miss
Katherine Rifenbork, 20 years old,
registered nurse of Philadelphia.
They were married in "The Little
Church Around the Corner" The
bridegroom is a native of Lewes and
established the Beebe Hospital of
that town.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
NUPTLALS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Bessie Harrington, daughter
of R. F. Harrington and William H.
Coverdale, son of ]. T. Coverdale,
both of Milford, were married on
Saturday night, June 10, 1926, by
Rev. Disston w. Jacobs.
PACKARD-ARNOLD
John Christopher Tillman Pack
ard, 80 years old, salesman, of Do
yer, and Miss Helen Medor Arnold
obtained a marriage license in New
York and left to be married immed-
lately in a Presbyterian Church IN
that CITY.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
MILFORD GRANGE

The regular business meeting OF
the Milford Grange will be held next
Saturday evening, July Bird, at the
hall. There will be no program. The
July field meeting will be held on the
afternoon Of the 10th at the home OF
A. p. Num-. Further notice will ap-
pear next week.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02

One thing we can never under
stand about vaudeville is why dan
Ger thinks she is expected to sing
and a singer is never content unless
she dances.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
Dagsboro

There will be festival held on the
M. E. Church lawn at Dagsboro, on
Saturday evening, July Srd. All in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-02
ATHLETICS

DuIIlIdTy . Dd5O HIV9' I7VVIrIrV1I =
Poole, Bishop, Hauser, Perkins, Gal
loway. Three base hit, Lamar. Home
run, Engle. Double plays: Galloway,
Bishop to Hauser; Welch, Hauser to
Perkins; Hale, Wamby to Poole;
Wamby unassisted. Sacrifice hits:
Perkins, Simmons. Bases on balls:
off Powers 2; of Willis l. Struck out
by Powers 2. Hits off Powers 4 in 4
innings; off Rommel Z in 5 innings.
Winning pitcher Rommel. Umpires:
Geisel and O'ROurke.
, 1926-12-30
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that the
1 tax on Auto Vehicles and Auto
Truck TraiIers, in accordance with
Section 81 OF the Ordinance con
corning Public Roads IN st. CroiX,
approved July IA, 1928, will be
payable at the Police Offices in
Christiansted and FIedegikSted from
January Goth to February 10th,
1927, both days included, for the
first half year 1927.
Parties remaining in arrears for
this tax after February 10, 1927,
viii be subject to the same penal
ties as IN the case of the Horse,
Carriage and Boat LAKE
The taXlists will be distributed
by the Police Department and
should be correctly filled out and
returned to the respective Police
Offices within two days after re-
ceipt in the towns and four days
after receipt in the country dis
tricts.
Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
It. Cr0iX.
q December, 1926.
G.. P. SHAMER,
Desgotchjag Secretary.
, 1926-12-30
Publication.

IN conformity with Section II Of
! the Colonial Law, all persons re-
siding in the town of hristiansted
and Suburbs, who consider them
selves in receipt Of a clear yearly
income of Frs. 10000 and other
wise to be entitled to franchise in
conformity with Section Is Of the
said Colonial Law, or who before
the 318t March 1927, will attain
the qualifications of franchise (See
Section e last clause ere hereby
requested to notify the same in
writing to the undersigned Chair
man Of the Electoral Board, before
the expiration Of this month.
THE ELECTORAL BOARD forChris-
tiansted's Town and suburbs, St.
Croix, V.LU.6.A., december 3rd,
1876.
A. (. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1926-12-30
Publication.

IN conformity with Section p of
i the colonial law, all persons re
siding in the Country District Of
the Jurisdiction of Ohristiansted,
who consider themselves in receipt
Of a clear yearly income of Frs.
10000 and otherwise to be enti-
tea to franchise in conformity with
Section 18 of the said Colonial Law,
or who before the 31st March 1927,
will attain the qualifications of
franchise (see Section % last clause
are hereby requested to notify the
same1in writing to the undersigned
Chairman of the Electoral Board be-
fore the expiration of this month.
The. ELECTORAL BOARD for the
Country District of Christiansted,
St. Croix, vi. U.S.A., December
3rd, 1926.
A. Z. STAKEMANN,
Chairman
, 1926-12-30
E ubLicatiorl.

IT is hereby made known that the
? Horse, Carriage and Boat Taxes
for The first half year 1927 will be
received in the Police Offices in
Cnristiansted and Frederihsted from
January 10th to February 10th,
1927, both days included, after
which time the list of arrears will
be transmitted to the Director Of
Police for further measures.
Each debtor of tax will he sub
ject to a fine of Fro. LOO if the tx
be under FIRES, $500 and Frcs. 200
if the tax be FIRES $500, or above,
besides the ordinary levy expenses.
The tax lists Will be distributed
by the Police Department and
should be filed out in conformity
with the Ordinance OF February ~,
1853, and returned to The respec-
tive Police Offices within IS hours
for the towns and Z days for the
country districts.
Government Of the
Virgin Islands OF the United States,
st. ClOiX,
28 December, 1926.
q. P. SHAMER,
Despatchjag Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Horatio @. Stoner. 40, and Nellie
Jessie Cusick. 40. The Rev. e.
William F.. Herbert. So. and Luvenia
line 3. Bauman, is. of Mt. Rainier.
Nd. The Rev. w. J. Brooks.
Tarrng W. Ps5Us r. r. S BE- and 81
Grafton. w. Va. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
James D. Butler. %, and Myrtle I.
Thomas. 81. The Rev. J. T. Brooks:
oliver Winfree Bailey. %. and Inez
Angel Willis. 81. The Rev. II. B.
Percy p. RG P. 81. and % c s'Sndoll
julius w. Simon. 30, and Viola Curtis,
20, The Rev. S. Kelsey.
Helen he9osT irene rrevena. is. The Rev
James Jenifer, ss, ana Mary B.
Nathaniel Page. 20. and Mamie Cor
Frederick II Untiedt 81. and Eleanor
Ball. IS The Rev. r.. B. Harris.
Pete Bender. scr Fort Myer' w va:
Ne Wesley i; s Smith An'09 g. and Matilda Will
Hams IS. The Rev. 3. T. Broadus.
Jesse J. Shiflett. IS. Of sparrows
PGRt No. Ma ana R LIE" Kn " H.2Sr OF
George w. L. Austin. so. and s. Alice
The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
James NJ. Albany. .. ana Arie A.
Joe Rawls, 90. and Harriet Mccain.
10. Judge r. y. Mattlngly.
John Richardson. 80. and Josephine
Giles. ~. The Rev. r. Coleman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
film BABIES IN
FIRST XMAS
By international News Service

by international news CCENACG
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Dec. 2S.--
Ten Hollywood babies. sons and
daughters of famous film folk. cele-
brate their first Christmas this
month. The tiny newcomers have
arrived since Santa's last visit.
They are yet too small to really
know what. Christmas is all about.
but presents always are in order
you know
Here's the list:
Sally Anne. Carewe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carewe (Mary
Akin, 9 months.
Marcella Bushman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis x. Bushnah
jr.. IL months.
Barbara Anne Blue. daughter o.
Monte and Mrs. Blue, 2 months.
Donald Hughes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, 5Nweeks old.
Marie Eugenia Reachi, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manner Reachi
(Agnes Ayres). months.
Carey Anthony Wilson. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Wilson :
months!
Sidney Spencer Chaplin. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chaplin. s
months old.
Helene Beverly Carr. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Carr
(of Potash and Perlmutter tameI,
age weeks.
David Herbert Rawlinson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Rawlinson, age
4 weeks. and
Pamela Behn. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Behn, 8 months.