davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-15
CATFISH CORNER PERSONALS

The Royal Sons of Catfish Cor
ner held their regular monthly |
meeting this week. The president
presided, the secretary called the
roll, the treasurer made a financial
report. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the usual hour and place.
Whippo Whambo Willis and
Downunder Dunbar made the big
gest catch of the week, and sold
5000 in croakers to the Hal Fass
Fish Co.
Calligaskin Gray of Wide Spot
and Bastinado Berry of Crab Cove
heard some shrimp were being
caught, built new fish market.
Griskin Griffin and Firkin Full
cher caught the first shrimp this
season. They are not well liked by
the fish dealers, for they took their
own catch to Mays Head and got
three times the regular price, SELL
ing it for bait. The Hal Fass Fish
Company and some other dealers
have been so ornery, that just for
spite, some of the fishermen are
now trying to work. up law
against shrimping. They say the
middlemen ruin the industry any,
way. Prof. G. Howie Bloze says
shrimp ought not be caught. They
say shrimp is what fish live on, and
when we have no shrimp left, there
will be no fish. It's all nonsense,
he says, to go take the shrimp |
which the fish would eat anyway,
and then sell them to sport fisher
men to dole out to the fish. If left |
alone, the fish themselves would |
get more shrimp and better shrimp
by their own efforts. Part time,
when they are used for bait, they
are half spoiled, and then fed out
only at certain times. Prof. Bloze
says anything and everything that
has been done for the fishing in
dustry in the past so years has
made it worse, wound up with less
fish, and worse prospects for the
fishermen as a whole.
A nice lawn party was held last
week by the lemonade society of
SANITY Saul's church. Among those
present were Miss Tempest Twiddy |
of Cat Cove, Miss Horsie Mae Hop
kins of Vinegar Hill, Miss Dinah
Flo Dowdy, Miss Cassie Rola Car
ter, Miss Larkileen Lewis, Miss
Eppie Dennis Everett, Miss Vas
sic Lean Vendor, Miss Tizziegig |
Tillett, Miss Glissiereen Gibbs,
Miss Addie Pose Price, Miss Spot
tie Lee Spencer, Miss Toastie Mae
Tillett and Miss Leghorn Lewis.
The Catfish Corner Freeloaders
club is making plans for picnic
at Heartache Bridge near Carl
Greek this month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-15

When selling tobacco, don't for
get the marketing card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
SHUTTING

meaning closing" Average is
80 words; time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game-l. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the add
ton Of IS" such as bats, cats" are
not used. 3 Only one form Of a word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
An,Nar "a FOUNTAINS

AnsWeT 70 FOUNTAINS
faint. fain. fast, faun, FIST. fat. font,
foist, fusion, onus Dust. units. unions
anoint. anions, anti aunt. into. in
fants iota, saint satin, sift. snout
sofa. soft, stun, stain, suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
FIN Stutions

WRc.FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an 10 an.
VT0P FM-ss.3 Me.-2t-hsuI spsrstlsa.
WAsR-FM ST. MI an to ii;ts s.1
Msnday Sunday.
VOL -FM-ss.1 Me.-s:So an 10 mldnlgbt
WFAN-FM- tee.3 Me.-74-hsuI sperstlsn.
WWDc-FM- 1911 Me- an 10 Z an.
WeMs- I'm te3.s Me- weekdays si1s an u
midaisht. Sundays Ess an. to miauight
MARL FIN 1887 Me.-Ii3e IN. 10 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
BY Mort Walker and Dix Browne
Dick Brooks
BY Ston Drake

One day. the two were
lunching with several digni-
taries. Part way through the
meal, the boy suddenly broke
into the conversation.
Grandpa" he piped across
the table, there is -"
Young man." said the
monarch sternly, eve told
you many times not to in
terrupt. Now / don't want
TO hear q word out Of you
until the meal u over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
BY Rupe

Obediently. the young
prince busted himself with
his food. After lunch. King
Edward turned to his grand
son.
Nov. my boy" he asked,
what did you want TO tell
me?"
II Just wanted 10 tell you,
grandpa" replied the prince,
that there was q cater
pillar in your salad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
b. EASILY BLACKWOOD

ooutu west NOTJn EhbJ
10 Pass az Pass
ant Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Trey Of spades.
Granted they may outma-
neuver you on straight bidding
and play. but that makes 1t
all the more desirable for you
to add a little flash to your
own play. Be alert for oppor-
tunities to put your opponents
on the wrong track. Remem-
Der the best players in the
world can't see through the
backs Of the cards.
Mr.. Dale operated in the rec
commended manner In today's
deal. He opened the trey of
spades and his partner put up
the 10. Believing that a heart
switch might prove embarras-
sing, Mr.. Champion won this
trick with the king and led
a club.
Now 1t was clear to Mr.. Dale
that the situation was grave.
A flnesse Of dummy's jack of
clubs would undoubtedly give
Mr.. Champion six tricks in the
suit. Even If the ace or king
were played from the board,
the queen would drop harm
lessly on the second round.
So, without hesitation, Mr.
Dale played the queen at trick
two. Mr.. Champion made a
few choice remarks about his
luck. II the queen were a
singleton, then Mr.. Meek had
the suit stopped with four tc
the ten. And with no entry
to dummy outside Of clubs. Mr.
Champion decided to make
sure Of five tricks in the suit
| After all, he had several
other chances for nine tricks
including a simple flnesse Of
the heart queen. He elected
to let the queen Of clubs win
| A spade was returned and
he let the jack win on his right
He was forced to win the next
spade and he proceeded to
run the clubs. On the third
and fourth rounds Of the suit
Mr.. Dale signaled vigorously
with the nine and deuce Of
diamonds. On the last two
rounds he casually dropped the
deuce. then the eight Of hearts
With everybody down tt
four cards. Mr.. Champion hac
A-Q Of hearts and K-Q Of
diamonds. Mr.. Dale had the
ace Of diamonds, the lone king
Of hearts and two good spades
Mr.. Meek held two hearts and
J-S Of diamonds.
Mr.. Champion is good but
here he had no way Of know
ing the right play. He f1nessec
the queen Of hearts and Mr.
Dale took the last four tricks
Distributed By MeNaught syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
FAMOUS FABLES
INTERRUPTION
BY E. z. EDGAR

INTERRUPTION: As q
youngster. the Duke Of
Windsor lunched frequently
with his grandfather, King
Edward WI. The young
prince was a favorite of the
King, but he had the irri-
tating habit Of interrupting
his elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Other AM Stations

WlNx-ieoe ke.-s an. 10 mldnlght
Sundays ] an 70 midnight
WPIk- 80 ke.-Dsyiighi saly.
WARL-Iso ke.-1:3o en- 10 Sis p.n.
WslY : 1850 ke.-Dayllghi snly.
WUsI- 1t2e II. Daylight only.
WFAx- t17o nc Daylight only
WWDe- 1850 ke.-2l-hsuf spsfstlOn, sEespl
SUNDAY mIaaight to an Moudsy
WFcR- 1910 ks.-Dsylighi only
Wook- 1910 ke.-74-hOui spsFShsa
wEAM-i3so ke.-7l-heuI operation. eHsepl
Sunday alanight 70 a. MOneay
VOL ilse ke.-s en- 10 mlenlght
WD0h-is4e ke. Daylight saIy,
NPee- 1880 ke.-DsylIght ssly.
WPRW-i4so ke-Daytlme saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Robert E. McLaugh-
lin will be interviewed by
Miriam Gutenberg of The
Evening Star and John
Lindsay of Post Times
Herald.
8:35, WWDC-Around the
Town: Top Tunes of the
week.
$3.50, WRC-Monitor: Ella
Fitzgerald.
11:O5, WRC-Monitor: Sammy
Kaye from the Roosevelt
Hotel.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-30
<>v1vdl4 ~

xssGT 5jarr~o 81
e7s1G EY eGl,83
so fsFT FS..4 ~ y -
44s 5rif 9
A3gs5sl11n IL ~
a-sE4 Z y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

tered train, fighting stubbornly
as they went.
The train itself was damaged.
Numerous skirmishes fiared,
some half mile or more from
the park, before the battle
ended.
More than a dozen persons
were taken to hospitals, some
with broken bones or stab
wounds.
Richard Lusso, who runs the
150-acre park. said the out
break was purely racial"
"A white boy and a negro
boy got into a fist fight" said
.l7-year-old Miss Livinia Golden,
Business Agent Of the Philadel-
phia sorority.
That was the first incident.
But no one could say what
provoked the wild melee.
Nor was there a clear-cut ex-
PLANTATION Of what happened on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Argentine Judge
Bans Peron Pardon

BUENOS AIRES, May 81 up.
"A federal judge has ruled
that ousted dictator Juan Peron
is not entitled to a pardon
under the amnesty law recently
passed by Argentina's Congress.
The ruling yesterday by
Judge Hector Ayarragaray that
treason charges against Gen.
Peron still stood and had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
School Racial
Plans Drawn

BATON ROUGE, May 81 up.
Louisiana, with its previous
efforts shattered by Federal
courts, today planned a third
set of legal barriers against ra-
cial indignation.
The legislative watch dog"
committee on segregation an
nounced a program designed to
shut down public schools or
dered to desegregate and tighten
enforcement of voter registra-
ton laws.
Chairman w. M. Rainach
said the school closing plan
relied heavily on the Virginia
law, soon to be tested in Airing
ton county, and Alabama's
pupil assignment law, upheld
recently by a three-judge
Federal Court.
Salaries Guaranteed
Twelve bills will be intro
duced in the House tomorrow
night when the Legislature
returns to work. In the past,
there has been little or no OPP
position to the committees
legislation.
Senator Rainach said one
new twist in the proposals
provided full salary payments
to registrars of voters and
school officials summoned by
the Civil Rights Commission
to send to jail for defiance of
Federal Court orders.
I'VE are the first State to
provide for such payments"
said the Homer Senator, chair
man of the Citizens Councils of
America.
"Our school closing law
places the power to close the
schools in the hands of the
Governor. 1t also provides for
reopening the schools if the
threat of indignation ends.
Could Shut All Schools
1.-THE Virginia plan would
close down white schools in
Arlington but leave Negro
schools Open" Senator Rainach
said. Under our plan. the
Governor also has the power
to shut down Negro schools.
II don't believe the Federal
government will ever go to the
extreme of destroying the pub
lie school system" he added.
But to show how serious their
action could be, we must take
steps to prepare for all eventu-
alities."
If a school cannot be re-
opened with a segregated stu
dent body, the legislation pro-
vides for sale of equipment and
buildings to co-operatives made
up of parents of children at
tending the school.
State and parish County,
aid would be provided in edu-
cational expense grants at the
average pupil cost of the
school for the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

jammed Forest Amusement
Park streaked for cover. Many
women tainted. Children were
terrified.
Scores were injured, several
seriously. in the bedlam of reck-
lessly swung baseball bats, tire
irons. bottles. even small trees
ripped up for use as weapons.
Rocks and blocks were cast in
all directions.
The police of this pastoral
Bucks County community about
rs miles north of Philadelphia,
reinforced by State Troopers,
waded in with riot sticks. The
brawlers retreated to their char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

race riot. Later they said too
much liquor infamed the
fighters.
Whatever happened, the holi-
day was over for everyone. The
cruise was Cancelled and the
passengers taken home in
buses.
And the train to Forest Park
went home with the sorority
guests and a heavy police
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

the Delaware River earlier yes
terday when young people
turned a cruise on an excur-
sion boat into pandemonium.
Fifteen were injured and "a
arrested in that fracas and the
crew of 1.-THE State of Pennsyl-
vania" turned fire hoses on the
brawlers during the 35-mile
trip from Philadelphia to
Pennsville, N. j.
At first police said it was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
A-30 80 THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D. c.
4

effect Of barring his return to
Argentina. In exile in the Do
minican Republic, Gen. Peron
has said he was waiting legal
clearance to come home. He
also is charged with numerous
common crimes.
The judge erased treason
charges against three Peron
hackers, former Interior Min
lister Angel Borlenghi. now in
Cuba. and former Labor Lead
ers Jose Gregorio Espejo and
Eduardo Vuletich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Race Riots Hurt Many
In Philadelphia Area

CHALFoNT, Pa. May 81 QF9-The 372 guests at Negro
eenage sorority picnic had been plagued by random fights
with whites all Memorial Day Then without warning the
trouble exploded into riotng
Before it ended, hour later about 500 people
mostly embroed Holiday crowds that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Better BUY. NOW!
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES

The Is winners will be the of the oldest electrical
household refrgerators any makel still in in the
Chesapeake District Of the Sales Distribution Dept,
General Electric Company The Chesapeake District in
cudes all counties in the state Of Virginia. all
in the state of Maryland and the District of Columbia
See local General Electric dealer for complete list
ing Of counties applicable to this campaign
4 Each refrigerator registered contain the original
unaered refrigerang mechanism, have egble serial
model number other documentary proof of purchase
date, be operating and in your home. In the
event of duplication of models prior serial will
have precedence.
The IS oldest continuously operating household refger
ators will be judged by members of the Newest for the
Oldest contest committee Their decision will be final
4. In case of tie duplicate prizes will be awarded
All entries be nost-marked later than midnight
Thursday, July 8, 1855.
TINS contest to General Electric employees,
General Electric dealers connected with Gen.
eral Electrics advertising agencies or their families.
T. Only domestic household type refrigerators private
dwellings eligible for this contest and apartment
house installations and commercial type refrigerators
excluded.
O. A General Electric refrigerator model BH13R will be
delivered to the Of the is Oldest refrgeratos
not later than July 3lSt, 1858.
II you purchase General Electric refrigerator during
the contest period and later become winner you will
receive refund for the full purchase price of your
refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Pure-Wuter Source

DULUTH, Minn.-This city.
like Chicago. gets its water
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Rehoboth Art League
Show Is Underway
continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
Helene Mustard Layton Mrs. Cal
eb S. Layton), John Anderson, Ann
Layton Scott (Mrs. Harlan Scott
all of Wilmington; Anabel B. Ev-
ans taHfrs. Nathaniel H. Evans)
Adele T. Chambers, all of Lewes,
Del; Florence Corning (Mrs. Ho-
bart NJ Corning), Teddie Tubbs
(Mrs. j. Townsend Tubbs), Betty
Burton, Alma King Paynter (Mrs.
Harland J. Paynter) and Charles
S. Horn, III. all of Rehoboth and
Dewey Beach; Bob Layton, Marilyn
Nelson, Marjorie r. Fry (Mrs.
Douglas Fry), Rose H. Pack (Mrs.
Louis Pack, Loretta l. Paskey,
Norma S. Austin (Mrs. Frank B.
Austin), C. Acko, the Rev. Edward
Kuhlmann, Katherine B. Griffith
(Mrs. H. NJ Griffith, all of Mil
ford. Other Delaware artists in
cIude Elinor G. Waller (Mrs. Jack
son Waller), Seaford; Freda Bar
barika, Greenwood; Robert H. Ell
liott, Frankford; Clarence Flatt,
Selbyville; Ida J. Remley (Mrs.
John E. Remley), FELTON,; Ethel P.
B. Leach Frederick.
Others are: Margaret Glare MRS.
Reginald T. Clare) and Marian A.
Newman MRS. Hartley Newman)
both of Washington, d. c.; Mar
garet ID. Schiavone and Anne, Win
stead Woody of Baltimore; Mar
garet A., Pillsbury, Lenore Smith
and Margaret K Minnick (Mrs. G.
E. Minnick), Salisbury, Md; John
Edward Landry, Rockville, Md,
Nance Hall Asher, Denton, Md,
and Frank B. Lewis, Bozman, Md.
California is represented by NJ
Vinyard Purves Mrs. Fergus B
Purves) of Corona Del Mar. Penn
sylvania has six artists. They are: /:
Mary Simms Elliott (Mrs. Robert
H. Elliott, Kennett Square; Helen
Salzar Mrs. Lester Salzer), Pitts
burgh; Elizabeth Knotts Dawson
(Mr Perry Davison), Irwin; Myr-
tie Conaway (Mrs. John H. Coma
way, Drexel Hill; Jon E. Smith,
Pottstown; and Judith A. Ingram
MRS. William T. Ingram), West
chester.
At the tea last Sunday when the
show opened to the public, free of
charge, Mrs. Denny Petrillo pre-
sided at the tea table, assisted by
Mrs. Charles A. Petrillo and Mrs.
Ernest Knobelspiese.
The exhibits consist Of oils, wa
tercOlOrS cOllageS WOOdcarVinqS
jewelry and sculpture. Among the
sculptures are two figures in the
newly popular medium-aluminum
One is titled "Sputnik Gazer"-a
woman's figure expressing a study
and valiant acceptance of this cos
mic fact. The exhibition is open
daily from 1890 to $50 p. m. until
July 10. and after July Z. when art
classes begin, each morning also.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Conference Planning
For School On Missions
continued from page one)


2-Foreign Missions -'The Mid
die East" will be taught by Mrs.
Edgar NJ. Compton of Bloomfield,
N. j., who is also the wife of a
Methodist minister She has served
both as President and as Secretary
of Christian Social Relations in
the Newark Conference, and is ac-
tive in the United Council of
Church Women. This subject is
very vital one at the present
time when the peace of the world
may depend on events of the Middle
East.
3-Christian Social Relations =
Understanding Other Cultures
will be taught by Mrs. William c.
Smith of Portsmouth, Virginia,
Secretary of Christian Social Re-
lations of the Virginia Conference.
Mrs. Smith holds degrees from
Greensboro College, North Caro-
lima, and from Columbia Univers-
ity. She has done special research
work at Cornell University and at
the College of William and Mary,
and she is currently working for
a degree III Religious Education.
She has had much experience in
teaching and is the author of sew
eral books and magazine articles.
This will be a very interesting and
informative course as directed by
Mrs. Smith.
spiritual Life Study Isaiah"
will be taught by Rev. David w.
Baker, pastor of Richardson Park
Methodist Church, Wilmington,
Delaware. DR.. Baker is a graduate
of the University of Delaware and
of Drew Theological Seminary. He
has served Conference Boards of
Education, Ministerial Training,
and Evangelism. He is well quail
fed to teach this great Bible Stu
DIV
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
State CD Director
Tells OF Outline
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
but in some cases these organi-
cations have not yet been complete
ly effected due to lack of informa-
tion on the proper procedure and
the changing concepts of civil de-
Tense. This outline will serve as a
guide until more complete instruc-
tions have been developed by the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
tion.
The State Director stated that
much valuable civil defense organi-
rational and individual training
work had already been accomplish
ed in the towns and communities
throughout the State, notably by
the Volunteer Fire Companies, the
schools, church and civic groups.
and the Red Cross First Aid and
Home Nursing Courses. He felt that
towns" following the suggested
outline would not only develop an
effective municipal civil defense,
but could bring the already or
ganized and trained groups into
coordinated organization under
local leadership.
Civil defense being a RESPONSE
bility of every citizen, Col. Skinner
said he felt the guide would provide
the means for presenting to the
citizens of towns the opportunity of
participating in civil defense
through their municipal govern
ments. This is a feature of civil de-
Tense which has received little
emphasis.
Col. Bruner, who is also the Vol
unteer Civil Defense Director of
Seaford. said the procedures sug-
gested were essentially those which
he had found most effective in de-
veloping the civil defense organi-
zation in Seaford.
According to Mr.. Buck, the Pro-
ject Director, the Outline will be
made part of the State Survival
Plan because an effective Civil De-
tense must be based on a grass
roots civil defense organization in
the towns and small cities. These
communities will be the support
and reception areas in case our
metropolitan centers should be at
tackled.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
j. d. BOUe Announces
For Attorney General
continued from page onel

He graduated from the Univer-
sity of Delaware in 1941 with hon
ors in course and special distinction
in social science. In 1948, he grad
-asssted from Harvard Law School.
During World War II, he served
as a major on the staff of the Com
manding General in New York Sub
sector, as Intelligence and Public
Relations officer.
AS Chairman of the City-State
Relations Committee of the Ma
tional Institute of Municipal Law
officers, Mr.. Bove became and still
is one of the persons leading the
movement for home rule for the
cities of Delaware.
He drafted the first State Cor
rectional System bill for the Pris-
Oners Aid Society, upon which the
existing law is based. AS Deputy
Attorney General, Mr.. Bove drew
up many of our present criminal
laws and laws relating to proceed
ures for criminal prosecutions in
our State courts.
fairs, Mr.. Bove is Chairman of the
Crusade for Freedom for Delaware.
He has been a speaker for the Citi-
zens' Committee for the Hoover
Report and various charity drives
as well as former member of the
Wilmington City Planning Com
mission and of the Mems Council
of the West End Neighborhood
House.
He is a member of the Lawrence
Roberts Post, American Legion, the
Harvard Club of Delaware, and the
Harvard Law School Association.
Mr.. Bove is married to the for
mer Lillian Briggs, is the father
of three children, and lives with
his family at POOP Kentmore Park
way, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
FEMALE PATROL

MoNTCLAIR, N. J. up =
Police are assigning women to
help keep an eye on overtime park
ers.
Called meter maids" they will
patrol streets in the business dis
trict and report overtime meter
violations to police.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
ECONOMY NOTE

FELIxSTOWE, England -lP)
Town authorities in this Suffolk
community decided to buy 28S tea
spoons for cafes without the coun-
cil's stamp. AS soon as we stamp
spoon it becomes a seaside SOU
venir and visitors pocket it" said
a spokesman.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
SLIGHT OVERSIGHT

MONROE. Wis lP) = Voting
was so light in the spring election
that one rural resident dropped
into the polls and stayed almost all
afternoon chatting with members
of the election board. When he f.
nally left it was discovered he had
forgotten to cast his vote.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
JUST A HOMEBODY

INDIANAPOLIS = up u Mrs.
C. R. Snyder can't help feeling the
burglar who broke into her house
wasn't entirely an unfeeling brute.
In addition to nearly 5000 worth of
other Loot, he swiped Mrs. Snyder's
favorite four pots of African vio-
let's.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
STUDENTS HELP

WILLIAMSBURG. va. - up -
A dozen William and Mary College
students are helping disturbed
youngsters at Eastern State Hos
pital with homework, athletics and
hobbies. Physicians say the young
sters are responding we'll to the
yonsa treatment
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
DIssIMILAR SIMILARITY

GROSSMONT, Calf. (P) -
Mrs. Robert Guess, nurse at the
Grossmont Hospital had the care
of two men in a double room-one
named Lovelady and the other
ManloVe.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
PENNY PAL" MATINEE

Buy A ReguluF "Kidde Show" Ticket for 35c
and Your Pol Gets In For PENNY
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

You'll See A Special Feature Plus Color Cartoon
and Thrilling Chapter of an Exciting New Sesiu
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Kent & Sussex
SOftball League

Standings