davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
FRANKFORT
BY C. G.. Cr0cker
Phone Rodney 4518


Mr.. George Brewington, of That
cher St., has been appointed to the
State Police and Will enter train
ing at Wilmington on June /, 1856.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edward Hudson
and family spent Saturday in
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lockwood
attended the Presbyterian General
Assembly being held in Philadel-
phia. Evangelist William Graham
was the special speaker on We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Rodman Evans and three
children motored to Erie, Pa. to
visit her sister Harriet on Thurs
day and returned on Monday.
Mr.. NAPLES Gum has returned
from attending a special training
course at College Park. Md, spon-
sored by the Banks Hardware Co.
Mrs. Newton Joseph spent
Mothers Day with her daughter,
Mrs. Douglas Drummond in Mil
ford
Boy Scout leader, William Lynch
and sponsor Frances M. Gum III
accompanying in army trucks about
thirty Frankford Boy Scouts. This
group attended the Armed Forces
Day exercises in Dover. Upon their
return they went to Mulberry
Landing and camped for the night.
After preparing their meal on open
fires in the boy scout manner. A
thunder squall, about one o'clock,
gave the boys a new experience
meeting the storm. About eight
a. M, Sunday they broke camp
and returned to their respective
homes.
The John M. Clayton School band
accompanied by their teacher took
part in the Armed Forces Day
program in Dover on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Antonvich in Philadelphia
Returning they visited Mrs. Parker
Hudson, who has been in the Will
mington Memorial Hospital, for
the past week and is now at
convalescent home in Wilmington.
The Frankford Chamber of Com
merce will hold its regular month
ly meeting in the fire hall at 1880
p. m, on Monday, May %.
Mrs. Alice Phippin returned to
her home in Salisbury on Sunday
after spending last week with her
children, mother, Mrs. Mary Ad-
kins, sister and aunt at the Nc
Neal residence on Thatcher St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dukes en-
tertained on Tuesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Mordecci Hudson, Jr. and
family who are spending some
time here from Hawaii with Mr..
Hudson's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Mordecci Hudson, Sr.
Miss Mary Charlotte Campbell is
having an extended vacation with
her aunt Mrs. Loretta Bunting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bert Cropper of Ocean City,
was caller at Mrs. George Hor-
soy on Clayton Avenue on Friday.
The two ladies motCred TO Will
mington where they met Miss JAG
uueline Cropper who is a student
at the George School in Pa, and
two of her classmates. They re-
trrned to F~ankford and the girls
visited with Mrs. FTorsey until
SATURDAY. and then they went to
Ocean City to stay until Sunday.
They returned to the school on
Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Dukes celebrated his
birthday on Nav goth.
G. G.. says: "VacatiOn is Just a.
head and the liberated youth re-
minds me that a roosters crow is
like young boys singing-he may
start i'm tune but ends up with an
uncomfortable piercing whoop"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1867

Mrs. William Dennis and two
daughters of Seaford were dinner
guests of her aunts Mrs. Edna and
Minnie Adams, on Friday.
Mrs. Esther Johnson and daugh-
ter spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr.. Roy Trivitts of Cannons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman of
Cannons, spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. Edna and Minnie Adams
Little Nancy Lee and Cheryl
Lynn Dennis of Seaford were week
end guests of grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Latchum
of Milford. The Robbins Thurs
day guests were their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore of Wilmington.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Rawlins were Mrs. John
Mahan and sons of Washington.
d. c..
Pleasel Will all parents of pre-
school children kindly register
their children between now and
June 1? Hours: a. m. to noon.
There will be no third shot of
polio vaccine until next fall.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
FAITHFUL TRUSTEE

DURANT, Okla. - up - A. H.
Ferguson has been a member of
the board of trustees of Oklahoma
Presbyterian College for SO years
and in all that time has missed only
three meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
What 10 XKATCHfor
when selecting the most
modern truck for your job

you're in the market for truck, you start your
shopping tour" right this page The salesman shown here is
pointing modern features that increase efficiency the job
and give you truck for your dollars
So take follow him around this onpaper demon
raon. Then you'll know what to look for-and you'll find it
right here, at your Chevrolet dealers!
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

There are about 51s million U. s.
people with some form of heart
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Home accidents killed $1,000 u.
S. people in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Answers to Our Presidents.

1-Chester A. Arthur, Septem-
Der %, 1881. Although he had al
ready taken the oath as Presi-
dent in his New York City home
the day after Garfield died,
Arthur took the presidential
oath a second time in Washing
ton on September % from Chief
Justice Waite.
2-"I only regret that I have
but one life to lose for my
country" were Nathan Hale's
last words before ne was exc
cuted oy the British on Septem-
Der %, 1916.
3President Theodore Roose-
velt. who succeeded to the pres
idency on the death Of Nc
Kinley spent his first day in the
White House. September %. 1901
Questions on Preceding Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Movie: An author. hired to
write a story on q hero. finds
his subjects life shrouded in
mystery in THE Teckman
Mystery" starring Margaret
Leighton and John Justin.
500, WRC 49, = The Perry
Como Show: A variety pro-
gram with Perry Como as
host. Tonight's guests will be
Natalie Wood, Tab Hunter
and the Seven Ashtons, aero
bats. Also Martha Davis and
her husband, a night club
duo.
900, WRC (4l-Caesars Hour:
An hour of comedy and music
with Sid Caesar and Janet
Blair.
900, WMAL "a - Lawrence
Welk Show: Alice Lon sings
Allegheny Moon" and My
ron Floren and three clarinet
lists offer "Annen Polka"
$3.50, WTOP Obey. JEANNE
Jesnnie's interest in Ameri-
can history gets her involved
in a modern-day Paul Revere
ride.
I0:30. WRC tA-Safewsy The
ater: Since You Went
Away" Part II. Starring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

The General Services Admin
istration's gigantic l0-year Fed
eral building program for Wash
ington should dispel fears that
many Government agencies will
be dispersed from the Capital,
according to a GSA official.
L. L. Hunter, design and con-
struction chief for GSA's Public
Building Service, drew this con-
clusion in an address yesterday
to the District Municipal Lunch
con Club.
The new long-range public
building program. disclosed this
summer, calls for construction
or completion of % new Fed
eral buildings during the next
decade. Only about four will
oe in the suburbs outside the
District.
Now in Motion
Mr.. Hunter also emphasized
that the program is by no means
"a visionary proposal for the
future.
I'm fact, it is largely a going
program. 1t is in motion right
now" he said.
Twelve of the 10 projects
scheduled for construction dur
ing the next three years already
have been authorized by Con-
gress, either through direct APP
preparations or to be financed
through the Lease-Purchase Act.
One of its basic and most de-
sirable features, Mr.. Hunter ex-
planned, is that construction Of
the permanent new Office space
will permit demolition Of all
downtown Washington tempos
during the next several years.
New President Elected
The Municipal Luncheon Club,
meanwhile, elected Henry r.
Hubbard, District personnel or
ficer. its new president. Francis
L. Timmons, assistant secretary
OF the Board Of Commissioners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Building Plans Of GSA
Cited to Deny Dispersal

was named vice president; Mil
ton D. Norman. principal as
sistant corporation counsel, sec.
rotary. and Herbert Dick, Dis
trict deputy tax collector, treas
urer.
Six veteran District Officials
also were honored with special
merit citations awarded by the
National Civil Service League for
outstanding service. They were
Roland M. Brennan, procure
ment officer: Milo christensen,
recreation department director;
Norman j. Nelson. deputy super
j? schools: Police Chief
Robert v, Murray; j. N. Robert
son. highway director. and YER
non E. West, former corporation
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Four Leaders
To Speak for
Israel Bonds

Four leading members Of the
Jewish faith will address the
opening session of the mobiliza-
ton conference for Israel bonds
in the Shoreham Hotel tonight.
The three-day conference, to
concern itself with talks on
ISrael's drive for economic indie
pendence, got under way yester-
day with registration Of 800 dele
gates and a meeting of the Board
Of Governors.
The official opening program
will be staged at a dinner at
1880 o'clock tonight.
The speakers will be Levi Esh-
kol, Israel Minister Of Finance;
Or. Abba Hillel Silver. chairman
of the Board of Governors of the
Israel bond organization; Philip
Klutznick, national president Of
B'nai Birth, and Miss Orna
Porat, Israel actress.
Since 1851 about $3.50 million
has been raised through the sale
of bonds to aid that country in
a campaign for economic indie
Ipendence.
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
and Gershon AgFon. Mayor Of
Jerusalem, will speak at a noon
luncheon tomorrow in the hotel.
Other conference speakers will
be Abraham Feinberg, organiza-
ton president; DR.. Joseph j.
Schwartz. vice president, and
Morris w. BERNSTEIN, national
campaign chairman.
Woman of Valor" awards,
sponsored by the national wom-
EMS division of the bond organi-
zation, will be presented to IL
women. each of whom has sold
500, 900 or more in Israel bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL (1-Champion-
ship Table Tennis: Live COM
petition between members Of
the D. c. Table Tennis As
ISOLATION.
$3.50, WNAL l1-Champion-
ship Bowling: Bill Welu meets
Tony Sparando.
1900, WRC (4-Hit Parade:
Top hit tunes sung by popu-
lar singers. Gizelle Mckenzie.
Smoky Lanson, Dorothy Col
Inns.
1900. WTTG (5)-Stars Of the
Grand Ole Opry: Country
music extravaganza featuring
the best in music and comedy
1880. WMAL t7)-Ozark Jubi-
lee: The Carlisles. Moppet
Brenda Lee, and The Arden
Sisters Join Red Foley in the
country music show.
S:00. WTOP (9)-Jsckie Glea-
son in The Honeymooners. %:
Ralph meets an old friend who
has become quite successful.
and so not to be outdone.
Ralph puts on a big front.
$500, WTTG lSl-The Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
FIN Stations
A Pleasant Surprise

BRAINERD, MINI. lP).-When
Pablo Del Morals billfold was
blown out of his plane by a gust
of wind the fiier blew the vanish
ing wallet good-by kiss. He
didn't have to. Kenneth Haag.
hitchhiking to Brainerd. spotted
the billfold in a ditch. He called
it to the attention of police, who
gave it back TO Mr.. Del Moral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

another your theaer pic
cardboard and out the figure and the Make
small holes indicated by and the hands swing seat and
bar
Using the design shown at the top left square frame
that will fit inside the front opening of the theate
inside with thumb tacks.
Take piece of string and make big Bring
the string through the hole in the
Sas legs behind her left hand through the hole
bar Pass behind the bar into the hole
Then bring down behind Salys right hand through the
hole in her hand her right under her left
Bring the string out through hole the
knot.
Make holes in her toe and belt shown T. and
thread black thread through EACH bringing through
slots the right the teater respectively Pull
the bar of the swing through the in the top of the
heater and with thumb operator can
pull the swing from side to side
Carolyn Merritt Hayward Calf sent this in first
A Newfeatures)
Monday: Great American Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Other AM Stations
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1888. WMAL-Maryland-syr

l:55, WMAL.-Maryland- SYRIA
cuse Football: Bill Malone
calls the play-by-play direct
from Byrd Stadium as the
Terps open their So season.
$3.50, WRC-Monitor: Tourists
are ARRESTED" and presented
keys to the city in surprise
stunt at Alliance, Ohio.
1855, WWDC - Baseball: A
play-by-play description of
the Mats VS.. Baltimore base
ball game in Baltimore.
$3.50. WGMS FIN - opera
House: La Traviata: Rome
Opera House Orchestra and
Chorus. Pierre Monteur. con-
ductor.
I0:45, WTOP-Samuel H. Fried
man: Socialist Party candi-
date for Vice President Of the
United States, will make an
acceptance speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
ABSENTEE VOTING =
Connecticut Ballots
Available on Request
Primary: september 5-pemo-

Primary: September 5-Demo-
cratic.
September RE
publican.
Note: Connecticut has a "Chal-
lenge Primary" No primary will
be held unless a candidate de-
feated in his State party conven-
ton challenges the nominee and
meets the conditions prescribed.
Oficials to Be Elected: United
States Senator, Six Representa-
tives to Congress. 36 members to
the States Upper House, 279
members Of the Lower House and
some other State officers.
Registration: In person only
and permanent if elector votes
at least once each four successive
years. An elector who failed to
vote should request a continue
ance of registration from his
town board for the Admission of
Electors. Dates of registration
vary by towns but will be State
wide on September 90 and Oct
ober 13 unless the town is hav-
ing a municipal election. Such
towns will have registration on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Jennifer Jones, Claudette Col
bert and Joseph Gotten.
ILLS, WTOP (9)-"Lost Boun-
daries." Mel Ferrer, Beatrice
Pearson. Susan Douglas, Rich
ard Hyton. A young doctors
struggle to practice medicine
leads him to Lost Bounda-
ries."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
October 10 and October 20.
Absentee Voting: Permitted

October 10 and October 20.
Absentee Voting: Permitted
only in the general l. /.
Write town. ci,v ~ : (
for absentee ballot within the
four months before tlie a. ,o.,.l.
An electors relative or friend
acting as his agent can per-
sonally request the clerk to send
the ballot. The voted ballot must
be received by 6 pm. Of the
day before the election, no later
than November S.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarense Fisher, chairman
of voters service, District Lea
que of Women Voters, District
7-4510 or visit its booth in The
Star lobby.
Tomorrow: Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

As q service to the Districts obsentsS
voters, The StOr is publishing votiRs
regulations in eoeh Stote for next
NovembeFs election. One Stote will
be published eoeh doy. Woteh for
yours. Todoy's instoIlment is for resi-.
dents who wish to vote in connse-
ticut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

said. The city's peak consumption
of about 2:5 million gallons daily
is expected to rise sharply, he
said.
The SIC price tag includes ire
Mobilization" of existing pipes
within the city, Mr.. Hovsepian
pointed out.
The mayor said the Rockville
intake station will be on the river
near Sandy Landing Road, about
a mile and a half downstream
from the proposed WSSC intake
opposite Claggett Island.
James Hewitt, WSSC commits
sioner, told the Council the COM
missions river tap will cost $12
million at first and $28 million
eventually.
When completed it will pump
120 million gallons of water daily
from the river, he said.
Mayor Hovsepian told the Coun-
ell the city will abandon its plans
for a Potomac line only if the
WSSC can guarantee an "ade-
quate and more economical sup
ply"
Mr.. Hovsepian contended that
the city needs more Water-cost
figures and other information
from the WSSC before making a
decision.
Rockville is guaranteed one
million gallons of water per day
from the WSSC at 81 cents per
1000 gallons. The rest of Rock
ville's water comes from city
owned wells.
The WSSC has offered to sup
ply Rockville "all the water avail
able" at q cents per 1000 gal
Ions until 1860. When the com
missions Potomac line is opened
the city would be able to buy up
to rs million gallons per day at
20 cents per 1000 gallons, or a
rate lin direct proportion to the
rate in the WSSC district" the
commission has promised.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
other overcrowded areas in the
county.
DEDICATE SCHOOLS


This Sunday the new Joseph
Belt JUNIOR Agn in Wheaton Will
nod It's dedication ceremonies at
Z pm. in the school auditorium.
rrIncIpal James b. Williams Will
introduce Or. Forbes Norris who
viii speak on The New Birth
place of Freedom"
The new P1A's president, John
II. Wilmer will welcome guests
including Mrs. John G.. Scnarf,
president OF the scnool board and
Jonn w. Mcleod, the schools ar
cnltect.
Dedication of the new 14-class-
room Rosemary Hills Elementary
win take place next Wednesday s>s
8:15 pm. at the schools auditori-
UNI. DR.. Norris will again be the
guest speaker with Mrs. Schart
representing the school board.
Also present will be Principal
Raymond Brown, PTA president
Samuel l.. Cohen and program
chairman, Mrs. NJ j. Milanl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
School Board
CONTINUED from Page AID


.ent for Kensington will be de-
erred until next year.
Another budget problem with
me new Ashburton Elementary
was solved by rejecting the BIDS
on an elgnt-classroom school ana
rebidulng on the basis of SIX class
rooms. A complication mere was
an unexpected $4,000 increase in
the land price.
A recommendation by DR.. Nor
rlS to finance these schools by de-
Ierrlng a 100000 addition to Ger
mantown Elementary was reject
ed temporarily by the board al
enough 1t was obvious that mem
oeIs lett that they may be forced
20 CONSIDER TINS as a means TO
llelp out orner projects Iater on.
Dr. MOTIFS polnIeu out tnat ms
recommendation was maze no.
because Germantown, winch mas
ozJ enrolled IN a 20 capacity
scnool, does not need the addition
but because the number of chill
dren involved was less than II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Cashier . .

Continued from Page AID
bank plans no immediate upward
revision of salaries, Mr.. Selby
says.
He labels the judges criticisms
terribly reckless"
Mr.. Selby calls the new book
keeping procedures, recommend
ed by the Baltimore auditing firm
of Steadman and Co., almost
leak-proof."
They call for double posting OF
each deposit, an increase in per
sonnet from three to four, and ar
internal audit of bank books two
or three times a year, according
to the new cashier, George
Scheirer.
Mr.. Selby says the convicted
cashier marked savings deposits
in the customers pass books ano
pocketed the money without cred
iting the ledger sheets. Only one
ledger was kept and only Mr.
Young made entries in it, accord
ing to Mr. Selby.
Mr.. Scheirer points out that
State bank examiners do not in
spect savings account records.
The embezzlement went unno
ticed for so long because Mr.
Young did not take a vacation fol-
five or six years, explains Mr.
Selby.
Early this year the former cash
Ter submitted his resignation but
later asked that it be Withdrawn
says Mr.. Selby. The bank di
doctors, however, decided to &C
cept the resignation, the presi
dent says.
He says Mr.. Young kept sloppy
records and was always behind il
his work
Mr.. Young left the bank at the
end of June. During the frs
banking days OF July the ledge
sheets for a number of depositor
4 who came in to have interes
credited to their pass books coulc
not be found, Mr.. Selby explains
The president compliments de
poSitors for not withdrawing
their money out of the bank whel
the embezzlement was revealed
He says all LOSSES were mad
good by the bonding compan.
which has received some restitu
ton from the former cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Might Shun

Continued from Page AID
in the process of land negotia-
tons at the present and final en-
cheering plans are almost COM
plete.
The bond market is still bad,
the Council was advised at the
same time by its financial advis-
ors, but this will not affect the
estimates for the $2.6 million
project. If the market improves
in the next five months before
the bonds are issued, the city will
benefit.
Awarded Tuesday night was
the contract for three traffic sig
nails to the Hawkins Electric
Company of Whaton for $5,739.
The signals which are the treadle
type are to be installed at Ed
monston Drive and Rockville
Pike; Frederick Avenue and
Washington Street, and Middle
Lane and North Washington.
An award for a street cleaner
was made to w. H. Stewart, Inc,
of Syracuse, New York, for 81 Ill.
The Mayor and Council also
voted to furnish playground
equipment for a COMMUNICATIVE
recreation area in Lincoln Park
if the Rockville Housing Author
ity is able to purchase a tract of
land adjacent to the site of the
city's new housing project there,
for use as a playground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

NEWS FROM
PooLesvilLe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PooIesviIIe 2Ils

On Saturday, November 3, be.
ginning at 10 am, the Ladies
of the Auxiliary of Daniel-Jeffers
Post American Legion will have a
bake sale of homemade cakes,
rolls, pies and cookies. The sale
viii be in the store next door to
Selby's and will be quite con-
vement to shoppers.
Last Friday night, the Ladies'
Auxiliary had a Halloween party
in the Presbyterian Church Hail
at Boyds. 1wenty-seven children
enjoyed a well planned evening
OF run with two grand marcnes,
games, prizes ana refreshments
4or all.
The POOIesVilIe Garden Club
met at the nome of Mrs. George
MerrdInk on October 16. Mrs.
oyster read an interesting paper
on peonleS. After delicious re-
Ireshments, the hostess took the
members on a tour of her colo
NAL home and garden. Each
4nember was presented with a
beautiful corsage made by the
president, Mrs. Allen Horn.
November 10 is the date set by
the Women's Auxiliary of st.
refers Church for their Parish
Anner and bazaar. This will be
served in the Poolesville High
school beginning at 4 pm. Mrs.
George Welker and Mrs. c. r.
Iray, chalrmen, are planning to
serve 600 turkey dinners,
The MethO dist Church in
Poolesville is planning to serve
their annual election day dinner
November 6.
The Milk Producers AssOcia.
ton held its annual banquet last
Friday in the Beallsville Fire
House. This was followed by a
regular business meeting. Mrs.
Windsor Day and Mrs. Guy Lewis
served their usual delicious meal
of turkey and all the trimmings.
Mr.. A. G. ROlfe was host to the
members of the Farmers Club
Saturday evening and a bountiful
chicken and old ham dinner was
served by the ladies again, with
those in charge being Mrs. j. j.
Chisolm, Mrs. James Titus and
Mrs, Sprigg Hays.
The Ladies of the DickersOn
Methodist Church will NOT serve
dinner on November 10 as first
planned and advertised. The date
will be announced later.
Brownie Troop 13I of Bealls.
vile and Poolesville are went to
Great Falls on October 20 when
they hiked over rocks and bridges
\ to the edge of the Falls, collecting
leaves for the scrapbook. The
firemakers laid and lit the fire,
the cooks toasted and served the
frankfurters and even the park
dog ate a hearty meal.
Enjoyment and fun was high
ask Sally Allnutt, Susan Aud,
jeanne Baker, Betsy Brewer, Bar
bara Grouse, Barbara Dowell, Gin
ME Dowell, Mary Elgin, Edith Gil
liss, Cindy Goldburn, Mary Pat
Griffith, Peggy Grub, Laurie
Jamison, Joan Lewis, Margaret
Meehan, Sarah Anne Michael
) Sharon Michael, Carolyn Moore
Jane Price, Linda Roberts, Betty
Stone and Evelyn Stone.
Leaders are Mesdames c. M
Brewer and c. Stone with assist
ants Carter ellis and Wendell
.. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Burdette Of
Dickerson are being congratu
lated upon the arrival Of a six
and one-half pound son, born las
Wednesday at Suburban Hospital