davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25


Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carter and
children of Claymont were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Clara Carter.
Mrs. Alrena Grier arrived yes
terday to spend the holiday week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill.
Mrs. James K. Lambert is a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Edward Walls has gone to
Wilmington to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Philip Harding for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Blackwood, N. J., are spending the
Christmas weekend as guests of
Mrs. Carl Allen.
-
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine is spend
ing Christmas on Lewes Beach with
Mr.. and Mrs Herald Birmingham
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murphy
and children of West Chester, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Ma
bel Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley M. foyer
and Miss May Watson left on
Thursday to spend the holiday sea-
son through New Years in Will
mington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES will
spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack NAPLES in Newtown
Square, Pa, and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NAPLES in Charlotte, N. G..
Miss Lena Short and George H.
Short are spending Christmas in
Dover with Mrs. John G. Munson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holmes
and son, Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lurwick
will have as Christmas guests Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Smith and family of
Philadelphia.
David Fitchett and Larry Fit
chett are home from school for the
holidays which they are spending
with their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Laurence Fitchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lyman OF
Los Angeles, California, arrived
home Friday of last week and will
be the guests of Mrs. Arthur Sock
rider until tomorrow when they re-
turn home.
Frank Draper left the Univer-
sity of Delaware on Saturday and
flew to Golden Beach, Florida, tC
spend his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ora
per, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Kinder
are leaving today to fly from
Washington to Kansas City, Miss
ouri. From there they go to Olath
Kansas, to be the guests of Major
and Mrs. Thomas Bennett for the
coming two weeks.
Mrs. Howard Cook of Rehobotf
arrived on Wednesday to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mar.
shall, Jr., Mrs. Cook was recent
patient at the Beebe Hospital fol
flowing a fall from which she sus-
tanned a broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pendleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard KINNEY, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Short and Mr.
and Mrs. Barrett Morgan of Sea.
ford viii be guests at the Roose.
welt Hotel in New York City fol
New Years Eve celebration
Master Sergeant and Mrs Nor.
man Lear and son arrived in towI
Saturday after tour of duty al
Randolph AFB at San Antonio
Texas. Next week Sergeant Leaf
will leave for Istambul, Turkey
where he will be stationed for the
coming year and half. Mrs
Lear and son will remain with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Nailor. 1t will be her first Christ
mas in Milford in eight years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Wedding
MANLovE = DICKERsoN

MANLOVE - DICKERSON
The marriage of Mrs. Mary
Dickerson of Glendale and Will
liam Gordon Manlove took place
Friday evening, December 18 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neils
Jensen on North Washington ST.,
at s O'Clock with few members
of the immediate families present.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen and the Rev. Ivon p.
Downing performed the ceremony
A reception followed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Personal Mention

Miss Charlotte Swanson of
Storrs, Conn, and Miss Natalie
Swanson of Baltimore are spend
ing Christmas with their mother,
Mrs. Bertha Swanson at her home,
near town.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Four states entered the Union in
1889. They were Montana, Wash
ington. North Dakota and South
Dakota.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Skin and Sky Diving Featured In Jaycees Attractions For Festival

Activities new to the annual Kodiak Crab Festival will be fea- tured next weekend at the small boat harbor by the recently form ed Kodiak Island Junior Chamber of Commerce.
 A skin diving exhibition by Jack V. Johnson with Guy Powell and others will be presented Friday from 1000 am. until noon. Am attempt will be made to raise a Russian cannon dating back to the founding of Kodiak.
 The underwater crew will also dive for marine animals including king crabs and octopus on Satur- day afternoon from three o'clock until five. For those with, a. taste for truly fresh seafood, crabs caught by the divers will be sold, cleaned. and cooked on the spot. To guarantee a king crab in this limited show phone Dick Rowland at 4292 for advance orders.
 Spectacular stunt diving of an exciting and different nature will. be performed at 10:15 am. Friday by parachutiSt Tom Short from an airplane flown by Chuck Weir Bob Leonard, sponsor for the sky diver, stated that a controlled, bird-like free fall from 10000 feet will be attempted if weather per mits. Cloud cover at 5000 feet will limit the show to a simple delayed action fall.
 King crab. fishing as performed by commercial fishermen will be demonstrated on hour-long fishing trips from the boat harbor during Friday afternoon and all day Sat- urday, according. to Nick Ander- son, chairman of the excursion committee. For group reservations phone 3551 or 42o2. Children un- der six years old must be left
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Minors Involved In Court Cases

Court cases to appear before the City Magistrate this week involved several minors being convicted on charges of drunkenness.
 Edwin Anderson forfeited bail of ,$75 when brought to court on a charge of being drunk. Walter W. Hansen also forfeited bail to the amount of $25. Minors in- volved on charges of intoxication were Arthur ChriStofferson, who was fined $25; Michael Swensen for a like amount.
 Raymond. L. Vaughn was given a 90 day sentence by the US. Com missioner on a charge of procur- ing liquor for minors.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

ashore, while those from six to twelve must be accompanied by a parent.
 Also featured as part of the Jaycee program will be stand operated by Tom Renshaw for public entertainment Friday after noon and Saturday. Quick snacks will be available at another booth on both days.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

High team series: Sewer Rats, 2792 High team game: Sewer Rats, 966; High individual series: Persohn. 500; High individual game: Persohn, 235.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
City Bowling Leagues Standings to Date

High team series: Ships Tavern, 2614; High team game: Ships Ia vern, 947; High individual game: Simion, 254; High individual Se- ries: Bible, 616; Rickard, 616.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

High team series, HC: B-N-B, 2650; High team series, scratch: Mecca 49 Room, 1882; High team game, scratch: 686; High team game, HC: 960; High individual series, scratch: Vivian Panchot, 481; High individual series, HC:: Helen Lee, 568; High Single game, scratch: Mary Mcfarland, 19O; High single game, HC: Mary Nc Farland, 229.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
What Did inc Legislature
 Do for Kodiak?

a highway hnakes engineering the constu in
  a " in Is to link with the r o 4  for dollar
 
 this If hsod possibility year an ouxnki {.
 
  INDUSTRY 
  nd Kod can paricp g own
  EXTENDED !. DATE,As BECOME AVAILABLE .#.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Cover Crops
Make Money

Delaware farmers can't afford
not to seed cover crops after har-
vest this fall, says William H. Hen
derson, county agricultural agent.
Cover crops keep soil in good
condition by supplying the organic
matter that makes soil granular
and easy to work, the agent says.
Cover crops fertilize the soil, too.
A legume cover crop eight to
ten inches high in the spring, will
add about 80 pounds of nitrogen
per acre when it's plowed down
This will mean a fertilizer saving
of about $12 an acre, two or three
times the usual cost of cover crop
seed.
Cover crops also save leftover
fertilizer that would be washed
away by rain. A cover crop will
use leftover fertilizer and make
the fertilizer available for the next
spring planting.
Anything that will grow and
make a green cover on the soil over
winter is a good cover crop, Hen
dersOn says.
Crimson clover is good and
should be seeded at 20 to 25 pounds
per acre. When mixed with rye
grass IL to Is pounds of crimson
clover and 10 to Is pounds of rye
grass makes a good mixture. Used
alone, ryegrass should be seeded at
Is to 20 pounds per acre.
Vetch is also good legume COW
er crop and is usually seeded in
combination with rye. The rate
per acre is about Is pounds of
vetch and five pecks of rye.
Wheat, barley and winter oats
are good cover crops and are often
used when the farmer has his own
seed, Henderson says. Seeding
should be one and one-half to two
times that generally used for grain
seedlings. One advantage of grains
as cover crops is that they may
also be used for late fall and early
spring pasture.
One of the most popular seeding
devices is the tractor mounted ro-
tary seeder.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Leukosis Research
Grant To University
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
]. Benton, poultry pathologist and
research associate IN the agricuI-
tural experiment station will con
duct the research in cooperation
with various segments of the poul-
try industry on the Delmarva PEN
insula.
They will try to discover how
common the disease is and at
tempt to isolate the virus. Infected
birds will be collected for study to
determine what causes the disease
and how it is transmitted
The scientists will try to isolate
cultures of the virus in the labor
atory so that chickens can be ar
tificially infected under laboratory
conditions where the disease can
be more closely studied.
Avian leukosis has been on the
increase in poultry producing areas
of the United States. Special re-
search on leukosis was recon-
mended by a committee represent
ing the poultry industry on the
peninsula and the University of
Maryland and the University of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Leroy Mumford New
Midland Grange Master

Leroy Mumford was elected
master of midland Grange at the
organizations meeting in Grange
Hall Monday night.
other officers elected who will
serve with him for 1860 are:
Preston Neibaum, Oyerseer;
Mrs. Lottie Warrington, Lecturer;
Fred Conaway, Steward; Alden
Short, Assistant Steward; Mrs.
Maud Hastings, chaplain; Walter
Conaway, treasurer; Mrs. Made
lyns Sammons, secretary; Ray
mond Conaway, Gatekeeper; Mrs.
Mae Pepper, Ceres; Mrs. Leroy
Mumford, Pomona; Mrs. Olivett
Conaway, Flora; Mrs. Dora Short,
Lady Assistant; Mrs. Fannie Eli
lingsworth, Pianist; Lloyd M
Tyndall, Irving Hastings and
Walter Belts, executive committee
Lloyd M. Tyndall, present mas
ter, presided over the business
session, then turned over the
business session, then turned over
the meeting to Mrs Lottie War;
ington, lecturer.
Mrs. Warrington introduced Mrs.
Mable O'Neal of the state home
economics committee, who an
nounced the winners in the cro-
chet contest sponsored by Coats
and Clark, Inc, as follows:
In the centerpiece division, Mrs.
Catherine Ward, Cannon, first and
second places; Mrs. Hilda Park
er, Midland Grange, third; chair
sets, Mrs. Mable Hastings, Broad
Creek Grange, first; Mrs. Rudolph
Klatt, non-member sponsored by
Broad Greek Grange, second;
doilies, Mrs. Lois Belts, Midland
Grange, first; Mrs. Mable Hast
ings, Broad Creek Grange, second.
This was a Pomona Grange ac-
tivity and prizes were awarded
Tuesday at Capitol Grange Hall in
Dover.
Judges were Mrs. Evelyn Weller,
Seaford, and Mrs. Edith Riley,
Georgetown.
Mrs. Warrington then introduced
DIR. L. M. Green, poultry path
ologist at the agricultural sub
station near here. He spoke on the
subject, Getting Fun Out of
Plants" and gave some of his own
experiments undertaken purely as
hobby.
1t was announced that the meet
ing on October would be Booster
Night and would begin with COW
cred dish supper at $3.50 p. m.
The Pomona Grange will meet
October %, at Broad Greek Grange
Hall.
1t was also announced that Mrs.
Cleveland James would be con-
fined to Milford Memorial Hos
pital for another four weeks, and
that Mrs. Ida Kapp is improving
in health.
The local hall was redecorated
during the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Fire Auxiliary In Sussex
Has NeIU Officers
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Mrs. Elaine Jones, Greenwood,
secretary; Mrs. Mary Rogers
Georgetown, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Esther Long, Selbyville, trea-
surer, and Mrs. Margaret Justice,
Gumboro, assistant treasurer.
Other committee heads announc-
ed by Mrs. Short were: Mrs. Nell
lie Friedel, Bridgeville, and Mrs.
means; Mrs. John Moore and Mrs.
Lucy Bergman, both of Seaford,
auditors; Mrs. Mary Brittingham,
Lewes, chaplain; Mrs. Ellis Kyttle,
Laurel, prizes; Mrs. Alberta Smith,
Bridgeville, pianist; Mrs. Margaret
Hastings, Blades, parliamentarian:
Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Bethany Beach,
and Mrs. Amelia Carmine, Indian
River, sick and sunshine.
The county organization was
guest of the Bethany Beach Fire
Auxiliary at the fire house, with
158 in attendance, representing Is
of the II auxiliaries.
Mrs. Alberta Smith, Bridgeville,
retiring president, presided at the
business session. Reports of ac-
tivities were given. The new Off
GERS were installed by Mrs. Mar
garet Hastings. Blades, a past
county president and now first vice
president of the state association
Mrs. Ellis Kyttle, Laurel, was mar
shal.
Mrs Smith presented her Off
GERS and chairmen with gifts and
gave a report of her activities dur
ing her two-year administration
as county president. She was pre-
sented with a gift from her aux
iliary by Mrs. Ella Dimes, Bridge
vile, and the officers by Mrs.
Elaine Jones, Greenwood; Mrs
Margaret Hastings pinned a past
county presidents pin on Mrs.
Smith.
On behalf of the Georgetown
Fire Auxiliary, Mrs. Mary Rogers
presented Mrs. Short with cor
sage.
Mrs. Joan Banks, Millville; Mrs.
Evelyn Baker, Dagsboro; Mrs.
Helen Johnson, Dagsboro and Mrs.
Mildred Oldfield, Laurel, received
prizes.
Blades extended an invitation to
meet there November 18.
Refreshments were served by
the Bethany auxiliary and pro-
gram of singing, dancing and read
ing was presented by Mrs. Eleanor
Brasure, Mrs. Grace Evans, Miss
Diane Rogers, Mrs. Lucille Hart,
Mrs. Joan Norm, Mrs. Marie Rogers
and Mrs. Ruth Cooper. Mrs. Julia
Laimbeer was mistres of cere-
monies and Mrs. Marion Harbaugh
presided at the record player.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
UNUSUAL DISCOVERY

BALTIMORE Up Who could
match this true family story?
A woman in suburban Ruxton
knew for years that one of her
direct ancestors was a newspaper
editor shot and killed in a duel
near Pittsburgh about 1905.
Her husband knew for years that
one of his direct ancestors was an
other newspaper editor who killed
man in duel near Pittsburgh
about 1906.
But they were married for 10
years before man and wife learned
that their ancestors were in the
same duel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Playwright Eugene O'Neil1 won
his first Pulitzer Prize with anna
Christie" in 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
SWITCH IN NAMES

0CALA. Fla. [P)-Fifteen home
owners led by II. G. Hunt got the
county commissioners to change
their streets hame from Ellen
Road to Ellen Drive. Drive" has
more class, they said
A few days later the same group,
with new leader, convinced the
commission to change the name
back to Ellen Road.
Before long the Is, again led by
Hunt, asked the commission to
again make the name Ellen Drive.
The commissioners made 1t Cor
drey Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
FOUND: ONE SIDEWALK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (P)-City Of
ficials were surprised when Dalton
Carroll called and said he had
found a sidewalk. There wasn't
one where he said IL was, the city
officials objected. Then they start
ed digging, and under thin layer
of dirt and a healthy growth of
weeds. they found it. Crews went
to work to clear it for use again.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
IN AND orr

McALEsTER, Okla. tH)-Police
Officer Leon Palmarchuck probab-
ly was on the McAlester depart
ments payroll the shortest time
OF any man. He was a policeman
only eight hours. He was dismiss
ed when ii was learned he hadn't
been McAlester resident for one
year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
ALL FOR A PENNY

0KMUI.GEE. Okla. (H)-Some of
the items that turned up among
nickels and dimes taken from park
ing meters: one penny hammered
to the size of a nickel; three pen
nies whitfield to the size of dime:
one wrapped In plastic tape: five
painted with fingernail polish; and
two with paper glued to one side
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
CLOSE TO HOME

SAN DIEGO, Calir. Up - Navy
Ems. Derek Casady, whose home is
in the San Diego suburb of FL Ca
jon, and the San Francisco girl he
married thought his service career
might take them to new and far
places. His first duty station was
here. Then he was transferred to
San Francisco.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
THINK 1T OVER

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-Pima Coun-
ty Superior Court Judge John F.
Molloy asked Reynaldo P. Fraijo if
he was ready to be sentenced.
Fraijo nodded "yes." Molloy told
Fraijo he was going to be sent to
prison for two years on a charge
of forgery.
IF you object to waiting week,
I'll sentence you now. Would you
rather wait week while l think
it over?
Fraijo quickly answered, Lets
wait"
-------------------
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
SHE HAD A REASON

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. up = The
woman wrote note when she paid
her parking fine by mail. "The me-
ter said expired so we thought it
had expired for the day and didn't
put any money in" she explained.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

The longest steel arch bridge in
the world is the 1,675-foot span
over the Kill Van Kull between
Bayonne, N. j., and Staten Island,
N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Sept. 30, Last Day
For Wool Ballot
(continued from page onel


office. If the ballot is mailed it
must be post marked not later
than September 30.
In the referendum, farmers who
produce wool have the opportunity
to vote YES or NO on approval
OF a new agreement between the
Secretary of Agriculture and the
American Sheep Producers Coun-
ell for the advertising and sales
promotion of lamb and wool. If
the agreement is approved, deduc-
tions will be made from govern
ment wool and lamb payments for
the 1859, 1860 and 1861 marketing
years to finance the Councils ac-
tivities.
Deductions for this promotion
have been made each year since
the wool incentive program began
in 1856. Deductions amount to l
cent per pound for shorn wool and
5 cents per hundredweight for un-
shorn lambs and may be no higher
than that if the agreement is ex-
tended.
An eligible voter in the referen-
dunn is any individual, corporation,
partnership or legal entity which
had an interest as owner or par
tial owner in one or more sheep
six months of age or older for any
period of at least 80 days from
January /, 1859 until the day his
ballot is cast. Any wool grower
who believes he is entitled to vote
and has not, received his ballot
should notify the county ASC office
Extension of the agreement re-
quires favorable vote by growers
having two-thirds of the volume
of production represented in the
referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
RESIDENT MANAGER

Exper.. mature person for dntn. elev.
apt. house; excel. salary and Ice.
1-bedrm. apt. avail. Write giving
details or apply TO:
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 X ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Secretarv-I,epal

Downtown law arm has Immediate
opening for experienced legal Sec
sfsiffy y 5000 1000 'S aons ssP soDS,oSs
Call MRS. JoNsoN, ma. S-S99I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS and
cial work: custom-built homes and
store fronts, BRENTWOOD CON-
STRUCTION CO., INC, RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
CALL FE 3-7400, EXT. $50
BETWEEN Q AM. and 5 Pm.
SECRETARY

Under IS; perm. position with ma
tiQnal association: must have ex-
ceilent shorthand and tipping
qualifications snf Initiative. Lo-
cation: Dupont c. area; l'Ne-al
pointment, call co. 5-74OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
SECRETARY

manager Of national
news magazine Is looking for q
secretary TO share a variety OF in
teTesting duties. Excellent oppor-
tunity TO learn circulation side OF
publishing business. Must type Sc
w.pm. and shorthand speed OF. so
100. Pleasant working conditions,
many company benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

I need an attractive girl with +.
years experience and skills Il
serve as executive assistant to 3
well-knoWn District executive. 8.
day week, q I'll B; an exceptional
future for q career girl In q busy
financial world. BETTY GRAY
Empl sos Woodward Bldg" ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
SECRETARIES

Capable young women: pleasant
surroundings; excellent starting
salary plus employe dement's:
shorthand not required, dicta-
phone experience helpful. Open
ingB in downtown Washington
and NARROW Heights Claim Ofiices.
STATE Farm MUTUAL AUTO
ms. Co Me a.6bAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

REGISTERED NURSE. to act as
receptionist-typist and assistant;
must be alert, efhcient and pleas
ant: interesting work with regu-
lar hours In midtown doctors
ONCE; eye experience preferable.
State age. experience, availability
and salary expected. Box 352-K,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Secretary-Re ceptioniSt
$4,000 to start depending on quail
ifications. Small pleasant nation
al office has opportunity for in
telligent, alert girl 30 to 80, must
be excellent transcrlber and typ
list, shorthand helpful, but not
required, PLEASE DO NOT APP
PLY UNLESS QUALIFIED. Call
EN-. 3-94s7 Sun. Mon, Tues IL
m IN 4 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

CASHIER, no exper. nee, apt. for
ends tasd e sos: SSiofoSSAcn no EM Tstk
1884 wilson blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Data M Chatter
RYpARCY pENrI1LE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Know how Dakota Station
spent birthday ba Looking for housefu of close
friends Incidentally Miss
saying LOnne Satin her cousin
determine aren't related Miss s.
said.
Memo what don't say to the
fourth estate Ever heard Of the power of the
press???
Juaa Moore Windy City beauty who Miss
World of Sidney Potter when
opening that history making Defiant Ones is
cutting quite march toward Take
look al lie as a cover-gin a national magazine
who penned the explosive Trum
work another novel, The subject of this
will prove hotter!
All Cook With Cooke
Cook vowed audience of press as well as teenage
attending private little his adopted home town. Los
Angeles.
Sam being singer the naturally
popular young about his
Everybody Loves The Cha-ChaCha"
His hostess began teasing
gives during tell
gh At that moment the orchestra started
making grabbed the nearest chick and
swung bit of fancy footor the
other dancers ome of them real professional having appeared in
floor and Sam did the Asare
samba and ended up by sweeping around the floor IN
failed the of his beautiful but exhausted
partner e.
Friendly Eh'
Despite like suit filed in Los Angeles
against Sammy squabb between litigation to clear
up payment channels" Tubbs declares.
Negro Press agent setups serving our star
performers by Davis Johnny Potter
who aren't taking all of their business praise" agents
of the existence of the Negro Press
from the fact that Sammy
appears the of the existent Will
chatting amaby in threeway conversation with
Hollywood premier of Pogy and
Sammy Nothing changed He'd done swell
job he my press agent"
Harper club circuits billed Vcd
Castle has cut RCA to be
Lady Lonely"
Nat King vacationing the months
Nat Kelly BY the
photos of the baby for at least year Might say
they keeping him under wraps"
Johnny considering putting big hunk Of his 81 million
year income o orange groves yeti