davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
ROUTEMAN

We have A well-established route
for an ambitious man with some
sales experience Wonderful Gppor-
tunity for sober and reliable man
who viii service present customers
and solicit new business Guaran-
teed salary commission ard rom
plete company benefits Apply CEN
TRIAL CLEANERS. 323 Carroll st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

What Makes a Good Place
to Work.?
GOOD PAY INTERESTING AND cHAI-
AN EXPANDING COMPANY LENoINo WORK ASSIGN
TUNITY FOR ADVANCE COST SHARING EDucA-
EXCEPTIONAL WORKING AN INSURANCE PROGRAM
CONDITIONS IN PLEASANT COVERING LIFE DlsABIL-
CONVENIENT SUBURBAN TON SURGICAL AND
MUrrNG PROBLEMS
PENSION PLAN
LIBERAL PAID VACATION AND SICK LEAVE POLICY
At MELPAR you will find all of the above mentioned
benefits integrated into program that truly makes
A Good Place to Work
OPENINGS CREATED by our con-
tinued expansion are presently
available for men in the following fields
DRAFTSMEN-C
FTSMEN-TRAINEES
MACHINIST-MACHINE OPERATORS
MECHANICAL INSPECTORS
RO-MECHANICAL INSPECTORS
ENGRAVING MACHINE OPERATORS
SHEETMETAL MEN
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS
WELDERS
ELECTRICIANS
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS
PRECISION ASSEMBLIES
EXPEDITERS-STOCK CLERKS
Apply in Person
Monday Through Friday
AM to A PM.
VISIT OUR LABORATORIES AT
5000 Arlington Blvd, Falls Church, Va.
tIAKE ARNOLD W. nus FROM 4 SITS. NV.
TO PLANT ENTRANcE
OR
1911 Fern ST. (Off jefferson Davis Hwy Arlington Va
TAKE ARNOLD BUS FROM nth SITS NV.
At Ibu ST. S. ON JEFF DAVIS HWY
MELPAR, INC.
s0ssroIARY or WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
500 Weekly Guaranteed
SALESPERSONS
SECURITY SALESMAN

Must be experienced. win suppiy
live leads and some house accounts
plus a liberal drawing account
Phone for appointment. MR.. JOHN
c. KAHN, RE. 7-S676,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

|
enced in the repair Of luke boxe,
and pinball machines. Excellent
4 pay and benefits. Transportation
furnished. ST. 3-l197, 10 am. tt
2 pm.
MULTILlTH OPERATOR, exper. or
model 1850: salary commensurate
With ability Send resume to P. o.
Box 598S, Bethesda Nd
MULTILITH OPER.
Large real estate company has
immediate opening for experienced
operator 371a hours; good salary;
many company benefits. Apply per-
sonnet ONCE. Room 319. l42l
X 81, NV. CAFRITA CO,
NIGHT CLERK. motor hotel; idea
permanent position for college stu
cent or retired man, needing addi-
| ttonal income; PIX and hotel tran
script experience desirable, but moi
necessary. Write letter. giving age
Lesume OF past employment. Box
103-Z. Star
PAINT SALESMAN. 3 yrs exper.
4 d. c. area; salary open. COLUM-
BIA EMPL.. l341 q NV.
PAINTER, white. experienced main.
tenance painting, apt: project. APP.
ply MR., DETAMoRE District
Heights Apis. rental ONCE. ISL.
District Heights Parkway. District
Hc'@htS. Md. Tues, 1914. No phone
calls.
PAINTER, young, exper., with some
spraying helpful. Call HE. 4.5294
PAPERHANGER, permanent year
around work. in housing develop
ment MR.. HARTNETT. HU. g.
| 5i31
PATENT SOLICITOR by Wash law
4 firm, experienced. with electronics
background Box 1851, Star.
PERSONNEL. MANAGER ,transpor
tat!onl. nearby Va permanent DO
sition With room for advancement mt
expected salary. Write BOX 90-z
Star
PHARMACIST. excellent salary, good
hours. modern store: splendid OBJ
portunity WESLEY HEIGHTS
RHARM lacy. 1908 45th st. NV
PHARMACIST, part time, Call HA
3-S6OQ.
PHARMACIST, full time: excellen,
salary and working. conditions EN-
PRE- PHARMACY. 1913 Conn
ave. NV.
TOP SALARY. GOOD SHIFT
WoODLEY DRUG. WO 6-7777
PHOTOGRAPHER-Commercial stu
dio needs young man. Must be neat,
sober and prompt No beginners
DAVIS STUDIO. oil @ ST. NV.
Elk. 3-6963
PINSETTERS--M Men. colored to set
pins. Earn while you learn. We
teach you Our pinsetters earn up
night We help with transporta-
ton Come in ready to work 1915
I Culesville I'd at Four Corners.
Silver Spring. Nd
PORTER and maintenance, white
only. to live in. H-day week; Sl"5
| mo, and rm. ard BOARD must have
ref, and steady work; exDer chill
DREN'S CONVALESCENT HOSPI-
TAI. I3l Bunker Hill I'd e..
PORTER
Colored: immed. opening in garden
type apt. Development. 35-55 yrs.
/ old References required Apply Per-
sonnet once. RIM 80. l424 K st
NV. CAFRfTZ co
REAL ESTATE Statesmen and
( saleswomen; no age limit; wonder
| full opportunity for wide-awake.
Z iub tliHC. experienced men hTu
/ women in fast moving Md d c
and Va Offices; excellent commits
| sion arrangement LEO A BRYEP
I & CO. INC ~ 9-Sn33
RELIEF ROOM CLERK
Large downtown hotel. 3 days
Experienced with transcript knnwl-
edge Good salary and meals. Mr.
WILLIAMS. CO $1,000
I
good English. daytime instruction
Call RE 7-726a
ROUTEMAN
/ We have A well-established route
for an ambitious man with some
sales experience Wonderful 1ppor-
turity for q sober and reliable man
who will service present customers
and solicit new business Guaran-
teed salary comrlsSior ard com
plete company benefits Apply CEN
TRIAL CLEANERS. 323 Carroll st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
HELP-MEN
SYSTEMS
ANALYST

ANALYST
We are looking for a man
between the ages Of 25 and
80 with an interest and ex-
perience in clerical systems
analysis or forms control.
This person should be able to
determine the facts about
present work methods by in
terviews with employees and
analyze the results in order
to recommend new systems
involving manual, mechanical
and electronic methods.
This Is career cppor-
tunity with a fast-growing
insurance company providing
an outstanding employe bene-
Mt program. Salary COM
mensurate with experience.
Please state minimum salary
requirement. age. experience,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
YOUNG MEN

20 to %. high school graduates.
One Of Washington's largest once
equipment and supply companies has
opening for several young men in
terested in Salesw work on a salary
basis This is permanent position
with many opportunities for serious
minded young men desiring a career
with local sales organization
Please contact L. j. MILLIKEN for
an appointment
CHARLES G. STOTT a. co. INC.
1910 New York Ave. NV.
Ma S.41S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

ADMINISTRATIONS men. expert.
enced in the repair Of luke boxe,
and pinball machines. Excellent
pay AND. benefits. Transportation
furnished. ST, 3-l197, 10 am. tt
MIiITnITH OPFRAT0R- evner or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

ElNOllNEERO
MECHANICAL
Guided Missile Launching Systems
Openings in long-range projects on the
weapons of the future with
VITRO
The challenge OF new chronological field can
be yours with the expanding VITRO LABORATORY
in Silver Spring. Here you will find career oppor-
tunities in the new mechanical engineering field
Guided Missile Launching Systems
The following positions are available:
SYSTEMS ENGINEERS
Openings for Mechanical Engineers with four to
ten years OF engineering experience must be capa-
BILE OF recognizing the simple, practical approach
to complex problems experience with manutac-
turing concern in design, planning and control of
product would be helpful
MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEERS
Openings for Mechanical Engineers with four TO ten
years strengthening design experience; background
in one or more OF the following preferred: Auto
matte Machinery, High Speed Mechanisms. Material
Handling Devices, etc Ability in cam, lnkage and
gearing dynamics desirable.
For complete information about the project, educa-
tiona assistance and other employee benefits
please phone
JU $1,000
Personnel Department
TO ARRANGE FOR SATURDAY INTERVIEWS
PLEASE CALL NOT LATER THAN 3 PM FRIDAY
VitrOLabOratOries
Division OF Vitro Corporation Of America
Georgia Ave. and Cameron St.. silver Spring, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
REIIEF ROOM CLERK

Large downtown hotel. 3 days
Experienced with transcript knowl-
ledge Good salary and meals. Mr.
WILLIAMS. CO $1,000
ROMANIAN TEACHER. experienced
good English. daytime instruction
| CaN Pr ~.~oRp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
HELP-MEN
SALESMAN
LIFETIME CAREER

We need a good salesman who 1:
looking for a lifetime career with
above earnings every year
Our business is not affected BY eco.
nomic conditions. 10G OF the nome
owners do not own our product. We
acquire it NOW. No competition. Ii
you are Of good appearance ethical
have a car and live in Mont Co. OF
NV. Wash We invite you TO CONT
IN for 4 personal interview II quail.
ned. training by experienced sale,
leaders will equip you in one week Sc
that you can get started on this path
to lifetime securitY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
HELP---MEN
MEN


We now have openings for addi-
tional statesmen, Il to 35 yrs. ex-
perience helpful but not required;
ly bonus. salary paid while training;
transportation furnished: paid va
cations. all employe benefits. Apply
in person. SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE CO, 1910 g st. nv.
MAN. with car, living in Bethesds
or Silver Spring; sos VIZ. to start.
For details phone MR. HARDESTY.
VIII 8-5474. Mon. only q pm. to
9 pm.
MAN FRIDAY-If you know con-
struction and can. close and man
business for yourself. JE. 4-0062.
MEN to drive cabs for yellow Cab
TRAL CAB CO. SEQ Flower ave.
YOUNG MAN for small appliance
train. c. A. LEPPERT, ola Eye St
NV.
YOUNG MAN. age 10 to rs, TO be-
Gin as sales trainee with a large
manufacturing firm; must be ener-
getic and willing to learn; a Job
with wonderful future. Reply
Boz 431 * Star.
YOUNG MAN-Local ofice Of ma
tional corporation has opening for
ambitious Young man with prefer
nnce for light mechanical work who
nection with opportunity for rapid
advancement. SMITH CORONA,
INC. 1913 Park I'd. ne.
YOUNG MAN WANTED who is in
terestcd in future in merchan-
dising This areas largest home
furnishing distributor has opening
in carpet department Office. AMERI-
CAN WHOLESALERS. 9TH and W
SITS ne AID 2-l4l4.
YOUNG MAN, preferably married,
TO become sub-dealer with leading
and door distributor. No capital
Mr. DEAN or MR. HARRIS for
appointment XII. g-122l. 10 I'll 5.
YOUNG MAN
Single man. College education pre-
ferred but not essential excellent
finance business with metropolitan
Many company benefits. car fur
nished. Call Mr.. KING. AP. 7-7900
for aopaintnent
YOUNG MEN wanted. Part time
n, Ssrk4 Apply in psrsqn
1867 n Irving St. Arl.. Va.
YOUNG NEN-Who would Ike TO
carr the automobile business: age
2l-25; willing to start with a
SALARY and commission: We are
willing TO invest in YOU and will
try to teach You to sell the hot
car for 1857. The new 81 Ford
viii make money for you II you ap-
ply Yourself through the plan We
have arranged. The future in the
automobile business could mean
your lifetime ahead with good
substantial income. If you want
10 work and learn then nlease APP
ply to Mr. HOWARD SURKIN,
LOGAN MOTOR CO, 1850 Goth st.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
statesmen (2)

men. white. with cars. salary
ana commission. See Mr.. HALAKO,
Room 40. 724 9th ST. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
County Al Clubs
In S. C. Contest

County All public speaking and
talent contest winners selected
during recent county competition
will seek state honOrs in the same
events during the state All short
course June 26 to 29 at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
According to Bernardine NJ. Cole
man, County All Agent, one boy
and one girl will compete in the
state public speaking contest. They
are Robert Lord of Greenwood and
Bonnie MiIspaw of Dublin Hill.
The three talent show groups Sc
lected to appeal in the state contest
at the University are Barbara and
Linda Messick, Dublin Hill; Susan
Short, Aileen Short and Meta Lu-
trell all of Bridgeville Live Wires;
and Janet Lloyd of County Seat
CIUb.
The agent said that public speak
ing contestants will give a five to
seven minute talk on some phase of
club work. Talent contestants will
perform acts of their choosing.
The girl winner in the State pub
lie speaking contest will be award
ed a set of silverware. and the
bov a 19-iewel wristwatch.
First. second and third place
talent awards will be provided by
the State All Link Association.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Avenue Methodist
Children's Day Program

The Avenue Methodist Church
School will present the Children's S
Day Program in tie Fellowship
Hall, Sunday, June End, at 700
p. IN. The little tots of the Nur-
sery Department will be singing
and saying Children's Day pieces;
the year olds of the kindergarten
will all be participating in special
songs and recitatiOns. The Primary
Department, grades l to will,
present the pageant, "The Secret
of the Garden, with colorful cos
tunes of flowers representing the
Rose, Buttercup, Daisey, Pansy,
Lily, Violet Dandelion and Blue
bell and boys and girls dressed to
represent the countries of China,
Japan, Spain, India, Holland and
the American Indians. The follow
ing Church School teachers are
assisting with the program. Mrs.
Leroy Short, Mrs. Charles Wilker-
son, Mrs. Nat Rogers, Mrs. Wilson
Sockrider, Mrs. Thomas Walls,
Miss Mary Travis, Miss Louise
Grove, Miss Dorothy Kosci, Mrs.
James Hazard, Mrs. Conrad Trav-
ers, Mrs. Herman Kopf, Mrs. James
Hammond, Miss Joan Warrington
and Mrs. Manaen Marvel
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Girl Scout Troop 78

On May Is, Troop No. rs me; at
the school under the leadership of
Mrs. Parker Hitch and Mrs. Walter
Biggs. We planned our out-of-
doors get-together at the meeting.
The leaders decided where we
wOu d go. Jo-Ann Collins was
appointed scribe and asked to make
a record of the trip. Mary Sue
Thawley decided that we should
wear shorts or Bermudas. Dona
West prepared the first-aid kit.
Then on Wednesday,, May %, we
met Mrs. Hitch, Mrs. Biggs and
Mrs. Lester Jefferson at the side of
the school and they took us to the
VFW Park: While Jenny Arm
strong led the troop in playing
wood tag, Sandra Ninzecheltzer
and Faith Hope Kenton each found
and cleared a site for the fires.
Marolyn White led the playing of
upset the birdnest.
After several minutes of playing
Evelyn Biggs and Marsha Town
send and everyone was asked to
gather wood and sort it in piles.
Susan Kirby and Barbara Hitch
built the fires. They and Mrs
Biggs watched the fire in order to
get a good bed of Goals, while Judy
Butler led the girls in games of
gossip. The fires were now blaz-
ing but not right for hot dogs so
Donna Fischer divided us into bud
dy groups and had a scavenger
hunt We looked for such things
as bugs, sassafras leaves, poison
ivy, maple leaves, also counted
how many trees were in the clear
ed area at the VFW Mrs. Hitch
then asked US, still in buddy
groups, to find as many leaves.
vines, or plants that we could rec
ognize. Eighteen was the largest
amount brought in by a group. Eli
leen Newton and Barbara Biggs set
the tables and everyone enjoyed
our supper.
Menu: Hot rogs (burnt), rolls
(cOld), potato chips very crisp,
olives and pickles (gTeen and
sweet, deviled eggs (fancy),
orange drink and Pepsi Cola (cold
and weD, marshmallows (black
gooey).
Judy Jefferson and Carol Kline
put out the fires with water and
dirt while Judy Butler and Caro-
lyn White were area clean-up-po-
lice
After the area was cleaned and
in order, Bonnie Hoey led the troop
in singing and our outing ended
with the Friendship Circle and
taps.
Written by Jo-Ann Collins
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

NO FIRING-Colonel Frank Y. b.
Couch, commanding officer. Fort
Miles, Delaware, announced for the
information Ct all concerned, that
no firing will be conducted at the
Anti-aircraft Artillery Ranges in
Delaware for the month of June,
1857.
The schedule of firing for the
month of July will be announced at
a later date.
Any queries in connection with
this announcement or the opera
tions in the Bethany Beach area
should be directed to Fort Miles,
Lewes, Delaware.
KENT CLINICS = June 8, 1857 +:
Well Child Conference, Dover,
Health Unit, Ala S. State Street,
1900 p. m. Call Dover 5711, Ext. 10
for appointm ents.
June 4, 1857: Well Child Confer
ence, Smyrna (c), Health Unit, e.
Commerce Street, 200 p. m; We
nereal Disease Clinic, Milford
Health Enit, Shore Theater Build
ing, 1855 a. m.-12:30 p. M; Grip
pied Childrens Clinic, Dover
Health Unit. ~ s. State Street
$50 a. m.
June 5, 1857: Chest Clinic, Do
yer, Health Unit, 414 S. State
Street, 10:00 a. m. and 100 p. m
HOMEMAKERS PLAN = Repre-.
sentatives from the Sussex County
Home Demonstration Clubs met or
Tuesday, May 81, in the George.
town Grange Hall, to initiate plans
for the 1858 program. Leaders fol
the group discussions were Mrs
Alice King, State Director, Miss
Frances Shoffner, County Agent
and Miss, Emmy Reimbold. ConSid.
Grafton was given to the various
trends and conditions in home eco.
nomics which exist today and
which affect homemakers.
The tentative subjects and Othel
suggestions for the 1853 schedule
will be discussed by the clubs il
June and presented at the SECOND
meeting on July IS.
WITHDRAWS CHA RGES =
Though he lost his leg because OF
the shooting, Willis Savage, 40
Millsboro, told Judge Isaac d
Short in Court OF Common Pleas
on Wednesday that he didn't want
to press charges against Viola Mae
Sturges, 20, who did the shooting
He agreed with her claim thai
the shooting was accidental but
Deputy Attorney General Ralph S
Baker said that State Police inves.
/ tigation proved the contrary.
Miss Sturges was charged with
mayhem following the shooting or
May 6 at Vaesey's Camp near Mills.
boro. She shot him in the left leg
with shotgun. Savage was rushed
to Beebe Hospital at Lewes where
his leg was amputated.
He appeared in court on crutch.
es.
Judge Short placed Miss Surge,
on probration for six months. Sh,
has been in the Sussex Correction
al Institution since the shooting.
=
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
POcahOntas News

On Thursday, May %, eighty
members of the Degree of Poca-
hontas met in the lodge hall on
corner of Washington and 5. Z.
Front St, to attend the Deputy
Pocahontas night in honor of our
Deputies, one being from Ionic
Council No. 13, Sister Louise Hig-
man Deputy.
The Degree team came from Will
mington and was Wynemia Council
No. 10 who put on the work. 1t
was done in a very splendid man
ner and I'm sure impressed our
pale faces, as our ceremonies are
in Indian fashion which our order
stands for: Freedom. Friendship,
and Charity.
Sister Edith Niblett as chair
lady of the affair and did a swell
job.
Great Sachem Lightcap present
ed some of the offices of the prop
cation committee with gifts.
At a late hour delicious refresh
ments were served, of chicken sal
ad. ham salad, ham and cheese
sandwiches. potato chips, pickles,
and iced tea. Everyone had a very
enjoyable evening.
Beginning in June, Ionic COun-
il will start their summer sched-
lie of meetings, meeting every two
weeks. Be sure and come out as
here is always a treat in store
sor you. In June we will meet the
3rd and 18th. June is our anniver-
sary month, so watch for the date
of the banquet
Sister Anna Prettyman, who is at
the Red Mems Home in MiddletOwn
has been in Milford to attend some
of the affairs which have been
held recently.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Strawberry Festival, sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Indian
River Fire Company will be held
at the firehall in Oak Orchard on
June 1st, starting at 6 o. m. The
Ways and Means Committee: Mrs.
Margaret Powden, Chairman, Mrs.
Ellen PenueI and Mrs. Mamie
Vending, will be in charge OF the
event with the members assisting.
ELLENDALE SCHOOL - Ellen
dale School viii graduate Ia pupils
at its annual commencement. on
June 5, at S p. m. in the school
auditorium.
Lawrence E. Sammons, chair
man of the board of trustees. will
present diplomas to Johnny w. An
derson, Gary ID. Evans, James D.
Thornes, Raymond A Walls, Frank
lin ]. Johnson, Helena /. Galloway,
Bonnie L. Tucker, Thelma NJ. Short.
Mary Ellen Sammons, Sylvia L.
Hudson, Gradella w. Ennis, Doris
e. Benson, Barbara A. Bailey and
Patricia l. Beck.
The baccalaureate service will be
Sunday, June 2, at IL a. m. in the
Glendale Methodist Church. Ser
vice will be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. ElwOod b. Eckhart Grad
yates, principal and school board
will attend in body.
SUSSEX CLINICS - June 8.
1867: Venerea1 Disease Clinic,
Georgetown, Health Unit, sos Z.
Market Street, 1900 a. M; Chest
X-Ray Unit, Georgetown, Acme,
| 10: 00-12:00 a. nj. and 1904 90
o. N. For anyone Is years of age
ana over.
June 4, 1857: Cancer Detection
Center, Seafcrd, Nanticoke Hospi-
! tai, 9:45-11:95 a. m. and u: 2:45-2:45
r. m. For women 25 years of age
and over. Call Seaford 1856 for ap-
pointments; Chest X-Ray Unit,
Frankford, TingIe's Market, 10:00-
1900 a. m. and 1904 90 D. IN. For
anyone 15 years of age and over.
June 5, 1857: Well Child Confer
ence, Laurel (c), Health Unit, Pine
Street, 10:00 a. m; Lewes, Health
Unit, ITO w. 3rd Street, 100 p. m;
Prenatal and Postnatal Clinic, 9a-
ford (c), Nanticoke Hospital, 10000
a. m
June 6, 1857: Cancer Detection
Center, Lewes, Beebe Hospital,
10:00-12:0O a. m. For women 25
years of age and over. Call Lewes
5311 for appointments; Chest X
Ray Unit, Dagsboro, Hudson's
Store, 10:O0-12:00 a. M. For anyone
Is years of age and over; Ocean
View, Lord Baltimore School, Com
munity, 2:00-4:00 p. m. For anyone
Is years of age and over; Mills
boro, Acme Store, 1O:00-12:00 a. m.
and 1:00-4:00 p. m. For anyone Is
years of age and over.
June z, 1857: Chest X-Ray Unit,
Ocean View, Lord Baltimore
School, Community, 2.O0-5:00 D. m.
and 6:00-S:0o p. m. For anyone Is
years OF age and over; Millsboro,
Acme, 2:00-5:00 p. m. and $500
500 p. m. For anyone 15 years of
age and over.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
May II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Ellingsworth, Ellendale; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward KieIbasa,
Harrington; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Neeman, FELTON,; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvel Hudson, Selby-
Vile.
May IS: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Bennett, Frankford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Street Qndian) !,
Georgetown.
MAY 20: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Vail
Johnson, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Jackson, Milton.
May 21: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Heisler, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hall, Milford.
MAY %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bonniwell, Harrington.
May 23: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Aptt, Houston; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs Norris Wooters, Georgetown;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Beebe,
Milford.