davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans at leading
New York banks rose $163 mil
lion last week. VS.. a S144-million
increase the week before and
a $107-million increase a year
ago.-New York Federal Re-
serve Bank.
Crude Petroleum Stocks to-
tailed 6.61e.000 barrels on Au-
gust II, net increase of 2,246,-
600 barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude increased 3,507,-
600. Foreign crude decreased
J. l.261 o00.-Bureau Of Mines.
Outstanding Commercial and
Finance Paper increased by
1928 million, or 1870, during
July to a month-end total Of
$2,78l. 100000. The July in
crease compared with a 12%
decrease in June.-New York
Federal Reserve Bank.
General Finance Corp. re-
ports for the first six months
Of 1857 q record net income OF
81, $40. 900. or $l.20 a share, an
1879 increase over earnings of
$l.3ll 900. or s1.03 q share a
year ago.
Reliable Stores Corp. earned
in the six months ended July
81 $3l1.766. or So cents a share,
VS.. $40l.73 or 81 cents a
share, a year ago.
Silk. Baer e. Fuller Co.
earned in the six months ended
August 3 $376.496 or Al cents
a share. VS.. $253,931. or 20
cents a share. a year ago.
United States PlywOOd Corp.
earned in the three months
ended June 80 $l.806. 900 or II
cents a share. VS.. $2,629, 900,
or $l.06 a share. a year ago.
Curtis Publishing Co. has an
nounced 9.4 per cent increase
in advertising space rates for
Holiday Magazine, effective
next February. A black-and-
white page will cost $500 VS..
1920. and a four-color page
will go from $7.885 to $3.50.
Electronic Speciality Co.
earned for the three months
ended June 80 $4,000, or
26 cents a share, VS.. $21, 900 or
6 cents a share, a year ago.
Emporium Capwell Co. earned
for the six months ended
July 81 $l.330.000. or $1.32 a
share. VS.. $l.330,000. or $l.32 a
q share, a year ago.
General Acceptance Corp.
earned for the six months ended
June 80 $1,l28,o73, or "a cents
a share, VS.. $974,336. or 70 cents
a share, a year ago.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Preview Set
Tuesday on
EdSeIS

DETROIT. Aug. "a (P.-The
first 1858 model car will be
given its press preview Tuesday
with the presentation Of Ford's
much-publicized Edsel line. The
new line with models at the
top and bottom Of the medium
price bracket will go on dealer
display and sale on Septem-
ber 4.
Details Of the several new
series Of Edsel models will be
disclosed by the manufacturer
on Tuesday. Most Of them al
ready are rather widely known,
including such innovations as
push-button controls mounted
in the hub Of the steering wheel
and the large vertical oval in
the grille.
Gossip has It also that the
Edsel series will have the high
est horsepower Of any conven-
tional volume production car
so far presented. The Edsel. di-
vision expects to have 10000 of
the new cars in dealers hands
when they 60 on sale. Price tags
will be announced at that time.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Rates Of dividends IN the FOREGOING
!aple are annual disbursements based on
ne last quarterly or semiannunl declara.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. 4 Also
extra or extras. b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d Declared or paid In 1857 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year. Pay.
able In stock during 1867, estimated cash
value on ex-dlYidend OF ex-distribution
aaIe DECLARED O. paid 50 far this year.
Declared OF paid this year. an accumu.
latlve issue with dividends In arrears.
Paid this year, dividend omitted, de.
ierred Or no action taken AZ last dividend
meeting Declared or paid In 1885 plus
stock dividend. Payable In stock dur.
dividend. or redistribution date. y Lluul.
DATING dividend cid Called. N diVi.
aenu M ais ~ distribution; ~ FIX rights.
Wd When distributed. vi When issued
nd Next day deliyery. 'ln Bankruptcy or
Tsees'YSrship sse % belng reorsanized under
sNmed BY such companies.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BY Ed MORSE


NEW YORK. Aug. "a (R.-
Stock market prices were
trimmed/by an estimated $5.7
billion this week as a mood Of
uncertainty over near term
prospects became tinged with
fair doses Of peSsimisHn.
1t was the steepest. drop since
the week ended June %. The
estimated loss. however, was not
disastrous in view Of the fact
that the total value Of all stocks
listed on the New York Stock
Exchange is around $215 bill
lion, ct amounted to less than
3 per cent.
The weeks performance also
constituted the fourth straight
weekly decline. But there was
no particular emphasis in the
way Of heavy selling for the
week as a whole. the average
daily turnover being only l.
984.305 shares which is below
par for the year so far.
Wall Street experts ascribed
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Market Drifts Lower
AS Pessimism Grows

much of the fall to technical
causes. The element Of news
was brought into play at times
but there were occasions when
the market = lored news and
went its own way and for its
own reasons.
One underlying uncertainty
was the question Of what busi-
ness and industry will do after
Labor Day. Together with this
was general doubt as to the
probable trend of the market
itself in the post-Labor Day
period, traditionally a time
when the market establishes a
trend which frequently carries
on close to the years end.
sales.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Bethle-
hem Steel. of 1b at 437s on
l48.l 100 shares: Sunshine Min
ing. of 3 at 113s; General
Motors. of Ia at 423s; Stand
ard Oil New Jersey OF ~
at 61ls: and Chrysler. OF AZ
at 74k,
Evening star., 1957-08-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Aug. "a
Association Of Securities
Evening star., 1957-08-25

This is the most comprehen.
sive list Of Buy" recOmmen.
datiOns ever presented to the
public by Standard & Poor's.
II Is yours for only 81:
Evening star., 1957-08-25
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid-and- asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso::
other sources, but are unofncial. They
90 not represent actual transactions:
they are intended as q guide to the
Approximate range within which these
Gated BY the '.Bid'1 or bought (indi-
Gated BY the "Asked') at the time OF
compilation (l2 noon Friday. origin
OF any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

tUnf Of trading 10 shares or sales in full Rates
dividends N the loregoing table are annual dis
declaration Unless otherwise noted. special OF extra
Qivtdends are not included Also extra or EXTRAS
Annual rate plus stoc kdividend Declared or paid
Y 1881 plus stock dividend. Paid last year Pay.
ssqS!dsHe ss Nr S's or date DECLARED PAID
depd or splitup. Declared or paid this year an
accumuasiye issue with dividends Ia. arrears Paid
AL a ast s dividend meet9T rpeclsred Of pad 10 IsSs
plus stock oytdend. PAYABLE In stock during 1855
estimated cash value on exdividend Or exdisbuliOn
aale yIquidating dividend. cid Called. Z Ex dlvi-
uen0 KIDS Ex distribution. Ex rights XIV With
out % var vWysrrants Wv Win yaErants va When distributed
o. reeevershp. or being re0rganzed under the Bank
rupcy Act, or securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
pRtMIeRs LANDAU 4-oooR HAVoIoP

young.minded ones in this business. The way
they perform, and the way they keep their
value over the miles, show you we've got 81
years experience to back it up.
So start with the Fords in the upper left
hand corner and go right through to the
Thunderbirds, the Mercurys, the Lincolns,
the Continental Find the car that's exactly
right for you: And then keep on going right
to your nearest Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, or
Continental dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
pRtMIeRt coUpt 2.oooR HARDIoP

Did you ever see such big, beautiful collec-
ton Of cars lined up for inspection? It's a
whole automobile show in print. A fabulous
choice of models! A wide, wide range Of
prices-from the lowest priced Ford to the
luxurious Continental. And colors? We've
almost run out Of names.
Whatever your choice, we've got it: 4doors,
2doOrs, station wagons, hardtops, convert
lilies. Look at them again when you finish
reading this. Their style tells you we're the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
NOtre Dame
Quintet Plays
In OSU Arena

The Fighting Irish" of Notre
Dame will play in st. Johns
Arena at Ohio state University
Tuesday in the preliminary re
gional tourney of the National
Collegiate (NCAA) basketball
tournament.
Notre Dame, winrer OF II OF
its last IA games and with a
III overall mark was selected
as one OF the "st large" teams
in the national tournament.
The Irish will battle with three
other teams - Miami Universit,
(Ohio) the Mid-American Confer
ence champion; Morehead, Ky.
the winner of the Ohio Vale,
Conference title; and the Uni
versity of Pissburgh.
Notre Dame has one game re
naming, with Marquette tomor
row night.
The Irish have been in the ma
tional tournament twice. Both
times. in 1853 and 1854, NotrC
Dame went as far as the quarter
finals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Standing as Of March 4
Tmnr.A~ "A

BOYS ELEMENTARY
BASKETBALL
South Leagues
March g.:
100 - Christ the King No. 1-St.
Ladislaus. East.
100 - st. Cyprian-Holy Rosary
West.
200 - st. Leo-St. John, East.
2:OO-St. Dominic-St. Mary Mag
dalene, West.
3:0O-Holy Family-Corpus Christi
No. /, East.
800 - st. Thomas-St. Aloysius,
West.
4:O0-Christ the King No. Cor.
pus Christi No. 2, East.
4:00-St. Mary-Holy Spirit, West.
North Leagues
March 9:
900 - Our Lady of Victory-St.
Peter, North.
900 - Our Lady of Peace-St. Au.
gustine, South.
1000 - Immaculate Conception.
Delaware st. Mary, North.
1000 = st. Agatha-St. Christie.
pher, South.
HOO - st. Francis-Holy Name,
North.
HOO - St. Michael-Sacred Heart
South.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Boys CYO
Schedules
SENIOR DIVISION

March 10
2:OO-St. Corpus Chris
ti-East.
2:00-St. Mary-St. Thomas
West.
3:O0-St. Agatha-St. Aloysius-
East.
3:OO-St. Mary Magdalene-lm-
maculate Conception No. 2-West.
4:00-Our Lady of Victory-St.
Augustine-East.
4:00-St. Christopher-lmmacu'
late Conception No. l-West.
3:OO-St. Ladislaus-St. Peter
West-St. Mary.
PREP DIVISION
March 10
2:OO-St. Mary-St. Matthias
East.
2:0O-St. Mary Magdalene NO.
1.Holy Spirit-West.
3:00-Corpus Christi-St. Mary
Magdalene No. East.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

Francis team was to place its 19-
2 record on the line Tuesday at
OFT cbein, against powerful Ash.
vile, which won the Pickaway
County championship for the
third straight year.
Ashyille, with its air-tight de-
fense, is perennial powerhouse
and once won the state title.
st. Mary, with a 1874 record,
was meeting unbeaten Reynolds
burg (22-0), winner of the Frank
lin County title, Wednesday at
Otterbein.
Should st. Francis have won
its Tuesday battle, ths squad
would play again in the finals
at 8 pm. tonight with the win
ner advancing to the Regional
tourney. II ST. Mary won its
Wednesday game, it would play
Saturday night with the winner
also going to the Regional.
The third Class "A" team, Ma
rion st. Mary, fell before Dan
vile 63-46. The Marion quintet,
which upset Columbus st. Mary,
which missed winning the state
title by two points last year un-,
der Coach Ken Neville, closed its
season with a 1877 record.
In the Glass "AA" Central Dis
trict tournament, all four Catho-
lie teams became fatalities in the
first round.
GahannaLincoln had little diff
ficulty in disposing of .Aquinas
64-53, thus ending the Terriers
season with 7-12 record. Ros-
ary. with a 6-12 record, was up.
set by Delaware which was win
ming its second game in 10 for
the year, 59-46.
ST. Charles threw q scare into
Central but fell before the Pir.
afes. 43-4l. The score was tied
AZ IS at the end OF the third
period and the Cardinals had q
slight lead with a few minutes
to 60. But the Pirates weren't
TO be denied their l1th victory
in 10 starts. 81. Charles thus
ended the season with a 9.lo
mark.
Watterson High. still building
up its athletic system, was clob-
bered by Bexley to the tune of
$3.50. The Bishops ended the sea.
son with a Ais slate.
Elsewhere, the Catholic quin-
tets were having their troubles.
AT Athens, Lexington st. Aloysius
was overrun by Nelsonville, 66-44,
in the Glass "A" sectional tour
nament there.
In the Glass "A" battles at
GAINESVILLE, Cambridge st. Bene-
diet was overwhelmed by power
full Buffalo, 71-37. After a brief
lead, Coshocton Sacred Heart
found HopewelI too much and lost
1886.
After defeating Cambridge
60-54 in the quarter finals Of
Glass "AA", GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams was blasted by ZanesvilIe,
1888, in the semi.finaIs.
Dennison st. Mary lost a close
tilt to Augusta, 1864 in the Glass
"A" tournament at Dover. The
battle was marked by a dispute
in which st. Mary lost its top
scorer, Jim Guda. when he was
thumbed out of the game with
only four fouls according to one
official.
In the other game, Dover st.
Joseph fell before Walnut Creek,
86-71.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

Top-seeded Newark ST. Fran.
els, Central Catholic League
champions, and Lancaster St
Mary, another seeded quintet
fought their ways into the semi
finals in the two Class "A" brack-
cts.
ST. Francis squeezed past
k.orrsl in the first round, 81
So and ST. Mary, coached by
Mike LoPresti, who always
seems to get plenty of mileage
from his easers during tourns.
ment season, waltzed past Cam
bier, 74-58.
The Walt Reid-coached st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Elementary
Girls Quints'
Standings

standing does not include St.
Francis-St. Mary Magdalene
game.
Scores
Immaculate Conception %, st.
Dominic II.
Corpus Christi IL, Our Lady of
Victory 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Toll of Tournament
Hoop Battle Is High
For Catholic Quintets

After the smoke of battle had cleared in the first week
of firing in the Central District basketball tournament
only two Catholic teams, both in Class GA survived to
continue the torturous climb towards the State title
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

Sixteen teams are expected to
compete in the 18th Annual Ohio
Knights of Columbus basketball
tournament which will be held at
the K of c Club gym, 80 S. Sixth
ST., tomorrow and Sunday. Ottawa
will be defending the champion
ship 1t won last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Three Boys Elementary
Teams Still Undefeated

Scores
Holy Family 81. st. Leo Il.
st. Dominic 80, st. Thomas IL.
st. Mary Magdalene %, STEAL.
oysius II.
Holy Spirit "a, Corpus Christi
No. 2 8.
st. Ladislaus %, st. Cyprian'19
Holy Rosary 42, Christ the King
No. / "a.
Corpus Christi No. | 81, st.
John 13.
st. Mary "a, Christ the King
No. 2 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
The First Decade

Some memories of the good days variety
win be revived by Wide, Wide World Sunday.
4 pm, WRC-E The program, The Fabu-
lous Infant" will take a fond backward
look at network TVS first 10 years, with the
aid of many of those who were there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

/ An. orgAnisational business meeting viii
/ follow.
Election Of oficers Is sehed-
uled for the 1880 pm. netting IN the
school. 72b Columbia road NV.
| Randall fllghiandS--After . talk b
Mig. Lucille. bosean; PRINCIPAL, parents
ths school q ThIriis.h and !
Shaw Junior Hlgh--New PTA ON.
GERS will be installed and Z member
ship drive launched a the meeting in
I as seh .san,I ssyfVsh street and Rhode
Truesdell-'oel Acquainted School
and Hcmsh d the theme 81 the meet
| ing which win feature remarks By Or.
walter 3 HaKeF, president Of y. g.
Teachers Colleee. The school, Ninth
the scene Of the meeting,
are INVITED q sst 's n snnas booi
sheridan streets NV, Monday throuSh
Wednepday.
"Wednesday
Area "a Council workshop - The
cE Uap s.s ss a Msn h.dmn aTsss
p VIII HDS Drs asdss tie BUSINESS D =
t Rss. dslesstes q he pTH ceaneil VII
&c issisi F'i Sssk III Church q s snd
Risgsp roads NE
THURSDAY
q. r. Bowen qreenleaf---The resu-
School, s @Pes fRa van ano x i hsd y Sprsn
Nalle--A brief business meeting in
the school. Fiftieth aud g streets Be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

formities and another to q
pair of malformed twins.
There were three stillbirths
and IL fetal deaths before the
end Of pregnancy. DR.. Green
berg pointed out this is about
average for New York.
Eighty-nine women were in
the third to the sixth month
Of pregnancy when they ~con-
tacted German measles and IL
in the last three months.
Among this group there we're
three stillbirths. one congenital
malformation and four thera-
peutic abortions.
The incidence Of congenitai
deformities among live-born
babies of women with German
measles during the first three
months Of pregnancy was 81
per cent. Another New York
study Of pregnant women with
out the disease listed the in
cidence of congenital malfor-
nations at 7 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

vIll Be lsiloaed BY paemes tssshsg
T S:asS.s m . s:9;'p:I "a ss7E ;:I
~ sirs si'r and w.SI ssfSa
Tyier-An orsanizatlonal msetins
and opening Of q membership drive
will be held IN the. school audltofium,
Tenth and q streets H.B.
EFidav
Area 2B COuneii--Thig group viii
meet In Truesdell School, Ninth and
Ineraham streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

causing complications but Civ
ing permanent immunity.
Methods Attacked
The report attacked the
methods used by earlier re-
searchers declaring that no
consideration was given to the
normal babies borne by women
who had suffered German
measles during pregnancy.
Instead. these early reports
were based on studies which
started out with q defectivel
child, retSaeing the path to-
discover what happened to the
mother during pregnancy.
Thus. II q study starts with 10
deformed children and works
back the finding may be that
all mothers had German mea-
sles so the rate would be 100
per cent.
But, II the study starts with
100 pregnant women. 10 of
whom give birth to deformed
children. the incidence is only
10 per cent. This Is what the
present study did.
All New York women Is TO as
who contracted the disease
during the period from l949 to-
1855 and whose cases were re-
ported to the health Depart
ment were visited. The preg-I
nant women were checked
again later.
OF 2.528 cases Of rubella. 233l
women were pregnant. OF these
1903 had the disease in the
first three months Of preg-I
nancy. 10 were lost from the
study and 80 underwent abor-I
tons t45 for rubella and three
for other reasons).
About Average
Twenty-eight normal infants
were born. One woman gave
birth To A single child with de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

ters to rubella German
measles> just in case. three New
York public health researchers
declared.
AS undesirable as 1t is for
pregnant women to contract
this disease. the rates Of such
malformations as reported in
earlier studies are Enthusiastically
high and incorrect" the re-
searchers declared.
The fact is. they added. that
the actual malformation rate
is about IL per cent or lower.
Earlier studies have come up
with rates ranging all the way
UP to 100 per cent.
New York Study
The work. reported in the
Journal Of the American
Medical Association. was done
by DR.. Morris Greenberg and
DR.. ottavio Pellitteri Of the
New York City Health De-
partment. and jerome Barton
Of the New York State Health
Department.
An accompanies editorial
declared that 'sthe fact that
the chances that the infant
viii be normal in spite Of the
mothers infection are much
better than was formerly
thought seems a valid reason
not to interrupt the pregnancy.
Most observers agree, how
ever. that the wisest course
is to see that all girls get
rubella in childhood"
Therapeutic abortions on the
basis of the old high rates are
medically unjustified,' the re-
searchers declared. Physicians,
they added. should actually
take steps toward the exposure
Of young girls to German
measles during childhood when
1t Is relatively harmless. Then
1t Is a mild disease. rarely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Effect of Measles
In Pregnancy Studied
BY CHARLES @. BROOKS

The Of German measles-the common three
day vaetyin the first three months Of pregnancy doesn't
nearly congenita maformatons has been
thought q new study indicates
At the same time physicians "owe It to their patients
and 10 society," 70 advise parents to expose their Young dagh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

nfncdHce.J
Dr. o. Tayior whittier MONTGOMERY
County school Superintendent, VIII
klsmsnisrS school PTA a s pm.
Tuesday
Or. whittier's talk on the county
school pfoeram viii be followed ~
question and answer period.
iSg To- Riiias AZ. M :a! ssls r sr V:
Bethesda
hesisnins &C p.m. unless otherwise
noted. are.
MONDAY
Barrett - Herbert Brown end y.
Maynard Magruder. candidates. for the
Arlington County Board, will speak
At the meeting In the school. 44OV
s sSssh aiaSfr :sws sP' Ssrss Vii ioos
their talks
Area "a Council workshop = This
group will meet al 1880 pm IN Taft
Junior High School. Eighteenth and
Perry streets NE.
Anne Beers--An open house ct 7:s0
pm will precede the $50 meeting
T5e library snd i,s ssenss I.f reoms "
bana avenue ST, viii be open 10
visitors.
Fillmore Miss Ruth Dick. school
principal. will speak at the hrst meet
ing OF the year in the school, Thirty
NTH and n streets NV.
8tanton--An open house. business
meeting and social hour are on sched-
ule ct she school, NAylor road and
Alabama avenue BE.
BENJAMIN StOddert---Miss NJ, Helen
Stohlman, school principal, VIII dts
euss The School and the Home. WORK
ing Together" az the business meeting
at the school, Thirty-ninth and Calvert
hour are also planned.
Tuesday
Congress Helghts--After n business
meeting in the auditorium Of the
school, Nichols avenue and Randle
piace Sc, parents will go to class
rooms for OrieflnRs on curriculum with
special emphasis on social studies
Hlne Junior High--A regular meet
ing will be held in the school, Seventh
and c streets Sc,
Janney-parents, students ana tac-
ultv Will hold q lunch frolic. at moon
Wisconsin avenue NV The Ways
and Means Committee project viii fea-
ture food. games and sale booths.
kinegman---At Z 80 pm. open house
will preeede the \ o'clock meeting at
which plans for the year will be dts
euSaed and study groups organi1ed
The meeting will be held IN the school,
Fourteenth ana Z streets NE.
Lanwley Junior High--Parent-facul
conferences viii Be held q 1:aO pm. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

CINCINNATI MAJOR
TAFT-Charles p. Taft
has been named national
vice chairman Of Brother
hood Week, February 10
to %. The Mayor Of Gin
cinnati Is a brother Of the
late Senator Robert A.
Taft, Republican from
Ohio The observance Is
sponsored by the National
Conference Of Christians
and Jews. Mayor Taft
will serve with President
Eisenhower. honorary
chairman, and Louis b.
Settler. editor of the
Cleveland Press, national
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor bv noon
Tbursddv OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late will not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs sig
nfhcdnce.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
About Average

Twenty-eight normal infants
were born. One woman gave
birth to a single child with de-