davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Local Happenings

BAKE - Group No. 3 of the
w. S. C. S. of Calvary Church will
hold bake on Saturday morning,
September gath. in front of Pen
neys Store. beginning at 900 o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

RED CROSS MEETING - Mrs.
John NJ. Brentlinger, vice chair
man for branch areas, Delaware
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, has announced a meeting Of
the branch officials for the current
fiscal year to be held in the Dinner
Bell Inn at Dover on September
2S, 1855, which will begin promptly
at six-thirty in the evening. The
theme of the meeting will be two
fold and will be based on Branch
Area Organization and Prepared
ness for Disaster. II is imperative
that there be a good representa-
ton from each branch area and
the officials are urged to be pres
ent for this first fall meeting. Res
ervations may be made with the
Headquarters in Wilmington until
Monday, September 26th.
CONSERVATI0NISTS MEET -
Conservation leaders, William Bax-
ter and John G. Armstrong, repre-
senting the Delaware Federation
of Sportsmen and Conservation
Clubs have returned from Augusta
Georgia. The past week they at.
| tended the forty-fifth Annual Con-
vention of the International Asso.
citation of Game, Fish and Conser.
walton Commissioners, and the
eighty-fifth meeting of the Ameri.
can Fisheries Society.
Representing the Delaware Game
and Fish Commission were Austir
Smith, Norman Wilder and Jay
Harmic.
Conservationists from Canada
! the various States, Japan, Thai
land and Israel attended the meet.
ing.
SCSSEX DIVORCES - Judge
Daniel l.. Hermann has granted
DEGREES nisi in the following Sus-
sex County divorce cases:
Marquis P. Hudson, sometimes
known as Perry M. Hudson, VS.
Margaret L. Hudson; Jean Cathe-
rine Cook VS.. Earl E. Cook; Olive
NJ Coins VS.. William b. Coins
Thomas Julian Henry VS.. Geraldine
Peggy Henry; Walter j. Hontz VS.
Pearl Jones Hontz; Walter Thomas
Morris VS.. Frances Clark Morris
Ralph E. Lawson VS.. Novella G.
Lawson: Carolyn Ruth Dukes VS.
Warren M. Dukes; Joseph B. Belts
VS.. Grace Belts; Dorothy Ann FL
liott VS.. Howard Francis Elliott
Jr.; Nicholas Samuel Ferrelli VS.
Edna Lennon Ferrelli.
Judge James B. Carey has grant.
ed DEGREES nisi in the divorce suits
of Vernon Peruchi VS.. Mary Agatha
Peruchi, and Grace S. Collins VS.
| John II. Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23


~ "a W dar the basic and
- important Constitu-
ton Week is likely to be snow
ed under and forgotten. How
ever. it is still very important
to the Sons of the American
Revolution and TO the Daugh-
ters as well. Last Saturday be-
Ing Constitution Day, Mrs. w.
]. Dufendach. regent OF the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, broadcast from Sta
ton WKSB. giving the data OF
the Constitution and its histor-
ical background. Also she in
cluded In her talk what the day
should mean to all Americans.
Several local persons joined
those from other parts of the
state at dinner on Monday at
the Dinner Bell Inn in Dover
in celebration of Constitution
Week, and despite the threat OF
visiting hurricane there was
large number present. DR..
Frederick b. Tolles of Swarth-
more College, spoke On John
Dickinson, the Delaware pa
triot, and his connection with
the Pennsylvania Quakers.
Present from here were Mrs.
Dufendach, Miss Catherine
Downing. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Greene and William v. Sipple.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Dufendach
and Mrs. N. b. Downing were
in Wilmington to attend tea
given by the Caesar Rodney
Chapter in the Hotel DUPONT in
honor of Constitution Week.
3
Mrs. Carl Colell has returned
from Honolulu, where she at
tended the Episcopal conven-
tion meeting and is now spefd-
ing some time with Mr.. Colell
on the south shore of Long Is
land. They will be home the
end of the month. Much has
been written about the conven-
tion and local groups may have
the benefit of Mrs. Colells ex-
perience as a delegate from the
Delaware Diocese when she has
assembled her notes and is
ready to share it with others.
3
George Thomas Clendaniel
WAS one year old on Friday,
September 16, and as one little
neighbor said. "He had birth
day party and didn't know it,
but it was good for the families
of the young man to come to-
gether in his honor, which they
did.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
OBITUARY
AMWAKE

Services for Theodore Amwake,
40, town clerk, who died Sunday,
September Is at the Melvina Thack-
cray Rooming House, Milton, were
conducted Thursday from the J.
Wesley Craft Funeral Home in
Philadelphia. Burial in Greenwood
Cemetery.
His only survivor is a sister,
Mrs. Anna Zeager, of Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Do welcome the firemen of
the state today ang tomorrow.
Make them feel at home for
there is no more willing and
faithful public servant, who
comes at your call, only asking
one question, Where do you
live?" and he is on his way.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
HAM AND OYSTER SUPPER

HAM AND OYSTER SUPPER
A full supper including ham and
fried oysters also dessert will be
served by the Sunshine Glass of
Calvary Church on Wednesday,
September %. Serving starts at
4:30. This will be held in the Fell
lowship Hall of the Church. The
patronage of the public is solicited.
Proceeds will be applied on COM
pletion of the Sanctuary. Price:
adults, s1.25; children, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

CHICKEN & DUMPING SUP
PER - The Women of the Moose
will serve a chicken and dumpling
supper at the Moose Home, one
half mile north of Harrington on
Route 13, Saturday. September "a,
beginning at 4:30 p. m. Public in
Iyited Tickets will be sold at the
door: S125 and SOS.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

The celebration of the one
hundred and seventy-ffth an
niversary of the founding of
Barratt's Chapel, often called
the Cradle of Methodism' will
take place ON Sunday at two
thirty o'clock. This historic
place, with it's anniversary,
draws people from all parts of
Delaware, Maryland and even
otf er nearby states. The pro-
gram for the afternoon is al
ways inspiring, having been
well planned for the occasion.
DIR. o. A. BARLEY of Dover will
give the oration this year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
RUMMAGE SALE

RUMMAGE SALE - There will
be a rummage sale on Friday eve
ming and all day Saturday at the
Hallett Building on South Walnut
Street. Sponsored by the Alden
Branch of the International Sun
shine Society, with Mrs. Sallie
Joseph, chairman. Please take ar
ticles for sale to the Hallett Store
Friday afternoon and evening or
call Milford 5012 if you wish some
one to call for them.
JAYCEE INSTITUTE = The
Milford Jaycee Chapter was repre-
sented at the Middle Atlantic In
stitute in Winston Salem, North
Carolina this past weekend by
Tom Faix, State Vice President of
the Delaware Junior Chamber of
Commerce, and by Frank Osborne,
the local Jaycee secretary. The In
stitute is a workshop for local
leaders in a seven-state area from
New York to North Carolina, and
included panel sessions, speeches,
business and social functions for
some 300 Jaycees.
At the meeting Wilmington, Del
aware was selected as the sight of
the Institute next fall. Delaware's
bid won out in competition with
the New York City Jaycees, White
Sulfur Springs, West Va, Pitts
buugh, and Allentown. George
Herman of Dover, State President
of the Delaware Jaycees, will be
General Chairman at the first con-
vention of this kind ever held in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
HARRJNaTON HOMEMAKERS-

The Harrington Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold bake in Har-
vey Campers Store on Commerce
Street. Saturday, September "a, at
10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

GUN CLUB = The Mispillion Rod
and Gun Club will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting, Wednesday,
September 2Sth, at p. m, in the
Milford Fire Hall All members
are urged to attend to discuss i'm
portant business. AnyT one inter-
ested in joining the club is invited
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

AUXILIARY MEETING = The
Mothers Auxiliary of the Youth
Choir of Calvary Church will meet
Tuesday evening, September 9th,
al 500 o'clock, at the home OF
Mrs. Pearl Hopkins, Marshall
Street
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
JOHNSON

James Edward Johnson, 81, died
Thursday, September 10Th, at the
home of a foster daughter, Mrs
Ellen Clark, Frankford.
He was a son of the late Edward
and Ella Morris Johnson.
Survivors include his wife, Lucy;
a daughter, Mrs. Marcella johnson
of Millsboro; nine foster children
nine grandchildren, II great-grand
children, 25 foster great-grandchil-
dren, and sister, Mrs. Sarah Jack
son of New York City.
Services were conducted at II a
m, Sunday, from the Harmony
Methodist Church, the Rev. c. w
w. Brown, pastor, officiating. Burial
in Harmony Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
ARTILLERY RANGE


S. B. Howard, Post Commander,
announced for the information of
all concerned the following sched-
ule of firing to be conducted at the
Antiaircraft Artillery ranges in
Delaware, between the hours OF
1900 noon and 500 p. m, Eastern
Standard Time for the month of
October, 1855.
Area No 2 (South Range-South
of Bethany Beach, Delaware, ex-
tending approximately 1011 nauti-
cal miles off shore):
3 October to and including 7
October 1855: 10 October to and
including Ia October 1855; II Oc-
tober to and including 21 October
1855; "a October to and including
2S October 1855: 81 October.
No firing will be conducted in
Restricted Area No. i North
Range-South of Dewey Beach,
Delaware).
No firing will be conducted in
Restricted Area No. "a tSouth
Range-same area as Area No. 2
except that it extends approxi-
mately IA nautical miles off shore).
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
DAISEY

Harry S. Daisey. 20, a retired
carpenter, died at his home near
Roxana, Monday, September 10.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Minnie Rogers Daisey; a daughter
Mrs. Bertha Holloway of Ocean
City, Md: three sisters, Mrs. Edith
Ennis of Frankford, Mrs. Katie Der
rickson of Selbyville, and Mrs.
Ethel McCabe of Chincoteague, Va. /:
two. brothers.. Martin of Lewes and
William of Selbyville, and one
grandson.
Services were conducted at p.
M, Thursday. from the Watson and
Gray Funeral Chapel in Frankford
with the Rev. James Langral of
the Gu1nboro Methodist Charge
and the Rev Howard McWillfams
of the Roxana Methodist Church,
officiating. Burial in Roxana Meth
odist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

HEALTH CLINICS - September
rs, 1865: Dover. Health Unit, Ala
s. State Street, 100 D. m. Call Do
September 81, 1855: Well Child
Conference, (C), Milford. Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building, 100
p. M; Vcaereal Disease Clinic, Do
yer, Health Unit, Ala South State
Street, HOO a. m.
September 29, 1855: Cerebral
Palsy Clinic, Dover. Health Unit,
Ala South State Street, 1882 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

HARRINGTON LOYAL WORK
ERS-The Loyal Workers Bible
Glass OF Trinity Methodist Church
of Harrington, will hold a Rum
mage Sale in the Downing Building
next to the lumber yard on Friday,
September 30th, and Saturday, Oct.
1st
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

ITH almost every en-
terprise having a
week on the calen-
dar the basic and
important Constitu-
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
BARRATTS CHAPEL

l75th Anniversary Service OF Bar
rats Chapel will be held this Sun
day, September 25th, at 2:30 p.
m, Daylight Saving Time, DR.. o.
A. BARLEY will preach and Rev. ].
B. Vaughn, of Houston, will be the
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Clark, pianist. The prayer will be
by Rev. r. G. Gibson, of Frederick,
and the Scripture reading by Rev.
Ira e. Doyle, of Camden. The pas
tor, Rev. c. M. Elderdice, will be
in charge of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

House-approved item for $685.
600 for grading the road as part
of the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway.
Gen. Grant. in a letter to the
Senate committee today, de-
clared that refusal of the con-
struction funds requested would
be "a breach of faith with Mary
land, the Congress and the people
at large to do away now with
the parkway plan which has to
a considerable extent been paid
for through the years.
Gen. Grant said he had Joined
with other conservationists in
opposing a parkway along the
canal beyond Great Falls. He
said he felt his personal efforts
since 1928 in support of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Grant Supports
Canal Highway

Mai. Gen. q. S. Grant III,
president of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association. has
split sharply with conservation
lists urging that appropriations
be blocked for building a four
lane road along the C. g. o.
Canal between Chain Bridge and
Great Falls.
The conservation groups yes
terday urged the Senate Appro-
priations Committee to kill a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

George Washington Parkway
have contributed to saving the
area for recreation purposes.
II am sorry in this case to be
obliged to differ from my con-
servationist friends" he wrote.
But even conservationists should
be reasonable. and in this case
I think that the 11th-hour effort
to interfere with this project :.
is wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
I'd in Publications

TOKYO.-Japan, which has
SO million readers. ranks second
in the world in the number of
publications issued each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
u. S. Gets Most Gems

NEW YORK - About 80 per
cent of the worlds production of
diamonds is imported by the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

RISING STAR-Hollywood,
Calif.-Often compared to
Ingrid Bergman, Cornell
Borchers, statuesque beauty
from Germany, is causing a
stir on her second fling at
stardom. She's being CO.
starred with Rock Hudson
In "a Time Remembered"
ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

A-1S THE EVENING STAR
" Washington D c.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Democrats Will Meet
In CHICAGO November II

Advisory Committee has recon-
mended q number of changes
in the rules Of the Democratic
National Convention, desiring to
speed up convention action.
Some of these changes apply to
the polling of individual Stata
delegations which has consumed
a great deal of time in past con-
IventionS.
The report of the Advisory
Committee also deals with the
Iso-called loyalty pledge" which
caused a Juror in the 1852
Democratic National Convention.
No such pledge is to be requested
of delegates to the national con-
vention next year.
Chairman Butler said the
meeting of the national COM
mittee had originally been
planned for September. The
Cook County Democratic organi-
zation. however, urged postpone
lment in order to have a more
Ipropitious time for Embarrassing.
The November date therefore
was selected.
Chairman Butler said speak
Iers for the Embarrassing dinner
had not yet been selected. He
commented on the Democratic
$100-a-plate dinner to be held
in New York in October and said
former President Truman, Adlai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
By GOULD LINCOLN

The Democratic National
COMMITTEE will meet in Chicago
November II, National Chair
man Paul M. Butler announced
today on his return to Wash
|ington.
While Mr.. Butler made 20
such suggestion. it was immedi-
ately speculated that Adlai
stevenson might well pick this
occasion to announce his cam
didacy for the Presidential cam
Ipaign of 1856.
No such announcement would
be made at the meeting of the
National Committee, of course
There is a Embarrassing dinner
however, to be held Saturday
November 10. in the 1nterna-
Itional Amphitheater in Chicago
Mr.. Butler announced. This is
where the Democratic National
Convention will be held in
August, 1856.
State Chairmen to Meet
A meeting of all the State
Democratic chairmen is to be
held. too, in Chicago on No
vember 10.
At the meeting of the Demo.
cratic National Committee, the
report of the Special Advisory
Committee on Rules will be con.
sidered, Mr.. Butler said. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
AssoiIs
Deseqreqdtlon

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 81 (P.-
A Savannah Negro attorney, who
said he is openly, avowedly and
Iunalterably opposed to desegre-
cation" has suggested several
ways to maintain segregation in
the States colleges.
In a letter to Attorney General
Eugene Cook, the attorney. Lewis
IL. Scott. said he was a former
chairman of the Legal Redress
Committee of the National As
Isolation for the Advancement
Iof Colored People. He said he
resigned because of the NAACP's
recent moves toward desegrega-
!tion.
Mr.. Scott suggested that the
State Board of Regents be given
the same right to assign pupils
that county school superintend-
Ients now have.
he urged a merger OF GeorgSa
three Negro colleges-Savannah
State, Albany State and Fort
Valley State-into the University
Iof Georgia.
BY making them a part of the
university and giving the regents
the right to assign pupils. Mr.
Scott wrote. ANY student clam
Ioring for admission into the Uni
versity of Georgia may be readily
admitted and sent to the Negro
institutions"
The attorney also suggested
that one of the Negro schools
be converted into a professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

policies Of the Government, agri-
culture and natural resources. "
Mr.. Butler said the Republican
administration Under President
Eisenhower has given every aid
to these selfish interests. He
commented particularly on the
farm issue, which he main
tanned will be one Of the prin-
cipal fields of attack on the Re-
publicans.
THE administration has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

hoped to deliver the 60,000-ton
flat-top to the Navy on Septem-
Der 30, as scheduled. There was
no indication today whether the
new trouble would alter this.
The first difficulty developed
yesterday as the carrier was
blowing through the Atlantic
about 100 miles off Cape Henry
Va.
Since the Forrestal left port
Monday. observers had beer
waiting to see whether the
carrier could better the 40-mile-
an-hour speed Secretary of the
Navy Thomas has said she coulo
attain
There were indications today
tests other than the speed trials
would be curtailed on this run
After the first shaft was rendered
imperative, plans were made Il
continue workouts of steerine
and damage control gear, am.
munition hoists and radio anten.
ma mastS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

veloped an agricultural pro-
gram" he said, which looks to
the survival only of the big
farmers and the liquidation Of
the small family farmers. In
deed, 1t has said openly that
this was its purpose"
Chairman Butler said, too,
that the Administrators school
program and highway program
were really bonanzas for the
bankers and financial men. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

ABOARD THE CARRIER
FORRESTAL, Aug. 81 P.-
Further engine trouble will bring
the giant supercarrier Forrestal
back to the Newport News. Va,
shipyard today, powered by only
two shafts.
A second of the huge carriers
four propeller shafts developed
difficulty late yesterday as the
ship was continuing under way
at a reduced speed after another
shaft had been knocked out by
q burned thrust bearing.
A shipyard spokesman said the
second shaft was secured last
night and the vessel made plans
to return to port about As hours
ahead of the original f1ve-day
trial run schedule. The ship was
originally scheduled to return
Friday, and yesterday this was
changed to Thursday.
The Forrestal is now sched-
uled to arrive of the shipyard
at Newport News between S and
$50 pm. (EDT today.
After the first shaft knockout
yesterday, builders said they still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

commented on the natural re-
sources issues. specifically the
Dixon Yates contract versus
iva and the Hell's Canyon poll
icy of the administration. !
There will be no dearth of
issues for the 1856 campaign, no
matter what the commentators
and newspapers are saying to-
day." Chairman Butler con.
cIuded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Stevenson and Gov. Averell Har-
riman Of New York would be the
principal speakers there.
Forecasts Many Issues
The national chairman, asked
what he considered the principal
issue in the coming national
political campaign, replied:
THE selfish special interests
against the public interest. as
they affect taxation, the fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Crash Board Rups
.Tiqht Formations

WIESBADEN, Germany. Aug.
81 (P).-A Board of United States
Air Force officers investigating
the collision of two Flying Box
cars (C-119s) that killed 66I
American servicemen August III
said today planes on such forma-I
ton ferry flights should fly far
Their apart.
A spokesman for headquarters
of the United States Air Forces
in Europe promptly announced
the recommendation would be
adopted as a safety measure for
ferry flights. But he added that
tight formations will still have
to be flown when air drops are
.peing made.
otherwise. paratrooperS and
their weapons might be danger
ously scattered" the spokesman
said.
Ten United States airmen and
I56 Army combat engineers were
killed when the two Flying Box
cars tangled over the Black For
est. The investigating board
said the primary cause of the
accident was "engine failure of
Undetermined origin" in one of
the planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

and graduate school to provide
those opportunities for Negro
students.
Mr.. Cook forwarded the sug-
gestions to the Georgia Educa-
ton Commission for considera-'
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
ForrestoI Returning to Port
As More Trouble DEVELOPS

ABOARD THE cARRIERhoped to deliver the so Ooo-tol
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

together and will all specialize in
elementary education. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Hall and son. Gary
took Sharon and Patty to Greelev
leaving here Sept. Is. They also
spent two days in Denver. Colo
and stopped on their wav home
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Chan
man at Sheridan, Wyoming. Mr..
and Mrs. Dick King accompanied
their daughter. Charlotte, to Cree
ley.
Miss Dolores Peterson. daughter
OF Or. and Mrs. I. J. Peterson and
Miss Marlene Fawcett, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fawcett have
gone to st. Paul, Mimi. to Mac
AlllSter College. Both girls are
freshmen. Miss Peterson will spe-
cIallze in music and voice Mics
FaWcett will marticulate in eIo1
mentary education.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Britton If
Great Falls, Montana cneo+
Thursday until Sunday VISITING at
the Roy Rounce home. Mrs. BRIT
ton and Mrs. Rounce are sisters
Out OF town guests at the Claire
GVehSon nome Last week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Scbieke of
Pontiac, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
bought, Zahl, N. D., and MI. and
Mrs. Elmer Hought and daugbter
Joan OF Motley, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Muecke
and children, of Powell, Wyo-
ming are spending a few DAYS at
the home of his sister and fami-
~, Mrs. John Book, enroute TO
Minnesota, Iowa and other points
east, to visit friends and relatives.
including a friend in Minnesota
who was in the service with Mr..
Muecke.
Mrs. Ida Phillips has resigned
her teaching position, due to the
housing shortage at Lame Deer.
Montana. She and her daughter
Car1ta, have returned to Sidney
to live, where Carita has enrolled
as a freshman in the Sidney high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Grossman
spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Near. The Grossmans
were former Sidney residents.
They were on their way home to
Missoula from Minnesota, where
they had been visiting the par
ents Of Mrs. Grossman.
Mrs. Hill of Flagstaff, Arizona.
IS spending a few weeks in Sid
ney with her daughter, Mrs.
Woody Wilson, and getting ac-
quainted with her new grand
daughter, who was born last
Thursday morning. The Wilson's
have one other child, a son
Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
have as their houseguest, Mrs.
Cummings mother, Mrs. Young, of
LewiStown, Montana, who was
here to greet her new grandson.