davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
WHO CAN Do IT?
6nazneyS Flowers Color All Events

ol, likes spelling and reading
the best. She is fond of de-
signing Last Easter she de-
signed the children'S corsag-
eS.
The Mazny'S are active in
the community. They are
members of the Methodist
Church in Chardon, and are
Chartrer members of V. F.W.
Mr.. Many is a member of
KiWaniS Club and the Char
don Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Many is a member
Of Progress Research club,
the Cleveland Women's Flor
ist Guild, and the Glennville
Hospital Nurses Alumni As
sOciation.
The Mazny's do all phases
Of greenhouse work cut flo
Wers, plants, corSageS, we'd
ding and funeral work.
1--WE would like to thank
our friends and customers in
Chardon and around h ere
who have made it possible for
us to build up our business. :"
Mrs. Many said. 1--WE hope
to continue to improve our
flowers, plants and service. >"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

A FAMILY AFFAIR -Kathy MAJ
ny, 10, is helping her mother, Christine
Many, prepare a plant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mazny's older daughter, Sally, Ia,
also helps design and sell the flowers.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Marriage Market

Over the last four years, Mr.. Wal
don has performed some 30 weddings
for customers. In turn, they often fill
up shopping carts with groceries after
the ceremony, to start.Off married life
with a full larder. To round out his
services, Justice Walden also is en-
powered to dispense hunting and fish
ing licenses to his patrons.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

NEW supermarts can equal the serv-
IL ices of the Walden Food Market
in La Vergne, Tenn, which, along with
groceries, offers marriage licenses
and wedding ceremonies. Store owner
Vester Walden is justice of the peace
for the town, and has posted Mar
riages Performed" sign along with ads
of the days produce specials.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Jay THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C.,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-11-17
LET'S BE HUI MAN

colleagues trained pigeons to pi-
lot guided missiles. A lens and
mirror system threw a target
image onto screens in front of
pigeons. The pigeons wer e
trained to peck at the target
image. When the image moved
off center, the pigeons move
ments, relayed by harness sys-
tenn, sent signal to correct the
guidance of the missile.
Training the pigeons took on.
ly thirty days, much less time
than it takes to train human
bombardier, notes DR.. Skinner,
and they only had to be fed
hemp seed as rewards for pro-
ficiency. They responded well
in crucial tests, but military
authorities refused to consider
the entire concept. The birds
never got off the ground in
World War II, DR.. Skinner rue
fully remarks, but he hopes fu-
ture officers won't be too bird
Drained to use the pigeons.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-11-17
Continued from Page p

named after a hero of the Ala
mo. The school song is Dixie,
the school cheer is the rebel yell
and the football team is known
as the Rebels. Travis High is
now an integrated school and its
star football player is a Negro.
1t is quite sight, reports Elsie
Carper of the Washington Post
and Times Herald, to see this
hero carried off the field after a
victorious game, on the shoul-
derS of his white fellow stu
dents, while the band plays
Dixie.
EN- GARDE
Did you know that Ken
tucky's constitution requires
public officials to swear that
they have not fought any duels
with deadly weapons? "How
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-11-17

better it would be-" sug-
gests Sam Ezelle, Kentucky
AFL-CIO secretary treasurer,
eff all elective officers were re-
CURED to swear that there will
be no conflict between their
private economic interests and
the interests of the people of
Kentucky"
FOR THE BIRDS
When an American rocket
lands on the moon it will be
union-ma1e, for the missile
plants are organized by the
United Auto Workers and the
international Association of Ma
chiniStS. But-aStronauts to the
contrary = don't expect union
men to pilot those rockets to the
moon. That's job for the birds.
At least that's what DR.. B. F.
Skinner, Harvard psycholo-
gist, says.
During World War II, relates
DR.. Skinner, he and a group of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03

aroused. Have we forgotten. how
he came home from the Legislature
last year after having been united
with his friends successfully in be-
half of Dare County in an eff
fort which won for us seven million
dollars worth of long needed
bridges? Can anyone point to
greater achievement, or hope fol
more, from anyone regardless of
age? How can we have been so
ungrateful as to not remember him,
and to not have gladly given him
this one last favor, by returning
him with full honors, to represent
us?
Who is there among us who can
feel proud today of what was done
Saturday to this man? Can we
feel proud that he was deserted;
that we thought he could be no
further use to us, and we would
run from him when he needed our
consideration? l am told that on
our beach Saturday, a midnight
celebration was staged in honor Of
this great achievement in the his
tory of the county-the celebration
that we had thrown aside this man
and some others, who had done
most for us.
/ think in this lack of considera-
ton for Mr.. Etheridge, we have
shown a reckless lack of appreci-
alton for our blessed privilege in
voting, and we have made mock
cry of our election machinery when
it has been allowed to be so ruth
lessly controlled and made use of.
There is much I could add about
the worth of this great man which
I have learned during the years I
have lived in Dare County. On my
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
THOMAS RAYMOND EPP

Thomas Raymond Epp, 16, died
Sunday at am, in Caswell School
at Kinston, after illness of -four
days.
A lifelong resident of Manteo,
he had been at Kinston seven
months. He was a son of George
R. Epp of Pennsylvania and the
late Mary Elizabeth Barnett Epp.
Besides his father he is survived
by two half-sisters, Miss Becky
Smith of Grandy and Miss Gale
Epp of Westchester, Pa; two half
brothers, George Epp and Garry
Epp of Pennsylvania; maternal
grandfather, William Barnett, and
stepgrandmother, Mrs. Ella Bar
nett of Wanchese.
Funeral was held Tuesday at
3 pm, in Assembly of God Church,
Wanchese, by the Rev. Carroll
Daniels, pastor, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Donald Payne,
Ronald Payne, Woody Outlaw, Rus
sell Outlaw, Billy Basnight and
Wiley Montague. Hymns sung were
evil the Circle be Unbroken 2"
"The Last Mile" and whispering
Hope" The pail was of red and
white gladiolas.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03

4 rise from a desolation of spirit
at the news that met me on my
return home Sunday 10 offer tribute
to a great man of the people of
Dare County who was so ungraci-
ously treated by so many of those
ne had befriended during go years
of public service.
Few people thought Hon. R.
Bruce Etheridge would be forgotten
to the extent that happened at the
polls Saturday. / am thankful that
my own precinct gave him a good
majority. After voting Saturday, l
was obliged to leave town for the
day. What l am saying now should
have been said before the primary,
but for his resolution and independ-
eIsce and his desire to leave the
campaign with the people was re-
Spected by his friends.
What has come upon so many
people, who are most indebted to
him through the years that they
should desert him now when the
cry is raised that he is getting old
or mis- hearing is impaired? He has
always stood in the front in favor
of our commercial fishermen and
projected them against those who
would take their living from them.
Never has there been a time when
he failed to use his influence 100
per cent in their behalf. How then,
in Heavens name could any per-
son entertain any doubt, or heed
Wild rlmor, or malicious report that
he would do otherwise?
Now, more than ever before do
wa need his wide influence and
friendships throughout the state to
assist Dare County in the recent
surge of progress that it has
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03

toned in Libyia, Africa, was home
of three weeks furlough and left
Monday for New York City to re-
turn to duty. He made the trip as
far as Wilmington, DEL, with John
Midgette, Jr., who was here for the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Midgette, Sr. Law
renee Balance was also home with
this past week end with his family,
and Willard Williams was here with
his mother, Mrs. Annie Williams.
Cecil Bragg, a native of Ocra-
coke, and friends from Philadel-
phia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Tolson.
Mike Riddick of Greenville, spent
the week end with Mrs. Maude
Fulcher.
Friends here of Hobson Willis of
Frisco are glad to learn that he
is improving following serious
automobile accident recently. His
wife, Mrs. Helena Willis, visited
him at the Norfolk General Hos
pital recently.
Miss Mary Byrum of Raleigh
spent this past week at her cot
tage here.
The June meeting of Circle No.
1 of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, will be held on Tues
day night, June 7th. A covered
dish supper will be enjoyed by
the members. At this meeting plans
will be made for the annual July
4th Dinner which is sponsored by
this group.
According to an announcement
made Sunday by Rev. w. w.
Clarke, on June 18th, 18th, and
18th. Rev. John Cline, pastor Of the
! Ann Street Methodist Church of
Beaufort will hold services at the
local Methodist Church here. Plans
are being made at this time for
a Church School that same week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. johnson have
returned to their home on E. Ocean
View Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia,
after spending seevral days at
Ocracoke.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
PUNeo HOSPITAL NEWS

White Patients: May 1880: Miss
Geraldine Baum, Miss Nancy Boyd,
Master William Boyd, Diane Lewis,
Miller Flowers, Master Michael
Paul, Fred Sawyer, John Brinson,
Miss Cottie Adams, Mrs. Ann Hop
Hns, Mrs. Triffie Creole and H. E,
Boyd, ST., of Belhaven. Miss Ada
Louise Rose, Mrs. Louise Radcliffe
Mrs. Andrew Stoop and Mrs. Joyce
Respess of Pantego. Joe Rayburr
of Swan Quarter. Samuel Dudley
of Engelhard.
Colored patients: William Boyd
of Pantego and Mary Brewingtor
of Belhaven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
HYDE SANITARIAN WILL
ATTEND CHI. HILL COURSES

John Pendleton, sanitarian as
sociated with the Hyde and Dare
county health departments, viii at
tend special course for further
training in his line of work at
Chapel Hill June 13th-July 8. The
school is under auspices of the
School of Public Health at the Uni
versity of N. C. Pendleton, ma
tive of Cleveland County, has been
in Swan Quarter for approximately
2h years.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03

frequent trips 70 Raleigh, have
been in touch with many of our
most important state officials, all
of whom have continually paid tri-
butte to this mans influences,
friendship, prestige and value to
his people. Old age and infirmities
never decrease the value of any
man who has such wide friendships
and prestige as may be called 10 his
aid when needed. In his long years
of service, his has not been ca
reer of self-seeking, but one of
striving to protect the interests of
the people of this county and its
neighbors.
Can this be trend in Dare Coun-
ty, that when once someone raises
the cry that man is getting old,
he is no more good and should be
cruelty sacrificed? Shall it be said
of us that we wish to turn back
the clock and put in power people
who will use that power to tax all
of US, who will make bills to
cost us heavy, yet who give con-
sideration but seldom to paying
their own taxes?
There must be a line somewhere
that we shall draw in this trend
to disregard leadership and useful
ness; to discard gratitude; to wipe
appreciation from our vocabulary,
and to throw away all the gains
that have been made for us by
public spirited people.
There must be some place to,
stop with the lies that are told
under cover of the night, and passed
around by word of mouth before
they can be stopped, only for the
purpose of doing injury to some
one who is innocent.
How can anyone be proud to have
had a part in circulating the Lies
that were told in this campaign?
How can anyone who has a con-
science sleep with the knowledge
that he has so badly injured an
aging man, has taken credit from
him in the greed to give glory to
others yet to earn it?
Uncle Bruce conducted his mod
est campaign with dignity, and
with complete respect for all. l
was one of his friends who appeal
ed with him early in the campaign
to run again, although he was re-
luctant. He declined offers of fl
nancial aid, and he allowed himself
to be sitting duck for his be-
trayers to snipe at. He has lost
with dignity, courage and devotion
to his people. How will his many
friends in Raleigh now look upon
Dare County in the light of what
they have done to him. How much
prestige can we hope to maintain
among people who appreciate the
true values in this life?
Men today who owe their living
and their well-belng In life because
Mr.. Etheridge stood for the COM
mercial fishermen when there were
no other friends to speak for them,
have done him wrong. believe
election reports from some of the
fishing communities he has help
ed most of all will show that they
deserted him in his hour of need.
This, friends, is from one who
admires the man, who knows his
worth, and who hears some people
now speaking remorsefully about
what was done and they have done
against him in this campaign. Fa-
Their forgive them for they know
not what they do.
RUDOLPH H. COOK, Mayor
Kill Devil Hills, N. C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03

Legion Auxiliary, today thanked
volunteer workers and all others
for the part they played in this
years memorial observance 10 vet
Grams.
In addition to Auxiliary mem
bers, Boy Scout Troop No. 80 and
Girl Scout Troop No. Is particle
pated in the 1860 Poppy Day pro-
gram.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
BALL GAME POSTPONED

Due TO the rough weather on
Monday evening the softball games
for Belhaven were not played as
planned. There viii be a double
header Friday night when the
Christians will meet the Baptists
at 1880; and the MethodistS and
Episcopalians at $3.50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
sALUTEs POPPY DAY EFFORT

Mrs. Charlie McHarney, ST.,
Poppy Day Chairman for Belhaven
Unit No. 249 of the American
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Russia Protests .Confining K to
 Manhattan Island

WASHINGTON, R - Russia formally protested Tuesday ag- ainst United States restrictions confining Nikita Khrushchev to Manhattan during his United Ma tions visit in New York.
 Soviet Ambassador Manshikov handed formal protest to Secre- tary of State Herter at the State Department.
 Informed authorities said the note claimed the restrictions - imposed because of fear of dem onstrations against the Soviet leader - unnecessarily hampered KhrushcheV during his visit.
 The White House said earlier that the limiting of Khrushchev's movements to Manhattan Island was purely in the interest of security"
 Press Secretary James Hagerty told a news conference that was the only reason for the action, which has been criticized by var ious individuals, including Elean- or Roosevelt.
 Hagerty said critics seem to have lost sight of the agreement between this country and the United Nations concerning the security of foreign visitors to the JUN.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

to construct the dam and reser- voir at this time with an initial powerplant installation commen- surate with present needs.
 "We believe it is wise to defer construction of the Rampant project until the power market has grown to the point where the enormous project can be justi- fled"
 Dominy said in his prepared re- marks the Reclamation Bureau will recommend in a feasibility report now being drawn that the Susitna River basins power po- tential be developed to provide "a more modest program than the Rampant project to meet the rail- belts needs for years to come"
 Dominy said the project could be repaid with interest within 50 years at power rates lower than those now in effect.
 The Commissioner said present power generating sources have managed to meet market needs in the railbelt area with less than 100, ,O00 kiloWatts of installed cap- acity.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Wednesday. September IA. 1860 THE NOME NUGGE
WsdnesdaY seP1embsE 1z. 1s50 IEzE N0EzE NoeoE1 Reclamation Bureau Recommends
 Huge Rampant Dam be Deferred in
 Favor Smaller Susitna Development

FAIRBANKS, R-The Reclam- ation Bureau recommended yes terday that Alaska's huge Ram part power project on the Yukon River be deferred in favor of development of the Susitna River Basin.
 Floyd E. Dominy, Reclamation Commissioner, told a Senate In terior and Insular Affairs Com mittee hearing, the Rampant project eventually should be de- veloped to it's maximum cap ability" of about 5 million kilo- watts. But he added:
 "We do not believe, however, in view of the limited present market and anticipated rate of growth that it would be economic
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Big Three Start Production of '61 Cars

DETROIT, R-General Motors joined early starter Chrysler Corp. and the Ford Motor Co.,, in beginning production on 1861 model cars this week with some 1,789 Bucks coming off the lines.
 GM's Cadillac division is sched- uled to start producing new cars this week. Production of standard Chevrolets and Corvairs should start this week.
 Ford Motor Co., concluded 1860 Thunderbird production last Fri day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Japan ReneWs
 Invitation to Ike For Goodwill Visit

WASHINGTON, R-The White House Tuesday in effect confirm ed a report that Japan has for mally renewed its invitation for President Eisenhower to make a goodwill visit there.
 The report was that Prime Min ister Hayato Ikeda had sent a message expressing regret that Eisenhower had postponed his visit last June because of riots and had expressed the hope that Eisenhower would come later.
 White House Press Secretary James Hagerty confirmed that Japanese Foreign Minister Kos aka had delivered a note from Ikeda. However, Hagerty said he could not comment on the con- tents of Ikeda's message which is now up to the President to answer.
 High sources said it appeared most likely Eisenhower would ac- cept the invitation sometime after Jan. 20 when he steps out Of office.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
George Bell Is New Bank Teller

A new bank teller has been added to the staff of the M & M Bank. George Bell, son of Mrs. Lydia Bell, has taken over the position vacated by Gordon Os- borne who became the manager of the new Kotzebue branch.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

IT'S MATTER OF RECORD
15-Year Struggle Won in Baltimore to License Negro
Master Plumbers.
> 1O-Year Fight to Admit Negroes to Electrical Union
Succeeds in Cleveland.
Negro Girls Employed Airline Clerks in Jacksonville
as Part of Southern Industry Project
y Oklahoma National Guard Opened to Negroes. Many
New Job Placements Also Made in Tulsa
Hundreds Airline Jobs Open to Negroes in New York
City, First Pilot and Stewardess Placed
> 8-Year Campaign in Fort Wayne Results in Sewer Sys
tenn for Negro Community.
Los Angeles School Study Changes School Boards Atl
tude. School Plant Improvements Result
Extensive 12-Year Progress Report Compiled Race
Relations in Gary Indiana.
District Commissioners Aided in Implementng NonDis-
crminatory Employment Practices in Nations Capital
Sydenham Hospital Developed in New York First lnte
grated, Interracal Hospital in the World.
20 Giant Corporations Placed Howard University their
Job Recruitment Schedule.
Interfaith Inerracia Womans Committee Organized to
Develop Religious Resources throughout the U. s.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BROADOASTING-THE NATIONAL
ACADEMY OF BROADCASTING,
1888 18th st. NV, starts new
classes Nov. i. Be an announcer.
disc Jockey, writer or producer.
Phone DE. 2-b6s0. for catalog and
Evening star., 1960-10-18

pIAN0S-Wide selection Of recon-
in : new durable nnish. especially
suited for recreation rm. Pianos
for. beginning students, S225 up,
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. 1108 q ct. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

FUkN. Tor 1-rm. enc: sofa-bed,
arm. chair. credensa, dinette, pr.
e lamps, nest ef tables, i2xis
rug with pad, wall mirroF, framed
pictures. q. RAlgBECK, DE-. %
1915 or IA 7-93l6.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
IMsTRUeTIoM COURSES
CONTINUED

H.5.oa .. sca9oL1 A e hone Y IN speE..
kNERicAN sciHzooE. slsih sssaSiishsa ]
hisdsnsSssfSri. sSi ia. VA. 1861. -
lRM keV-puneh opers. II demand.
IT Is Va. = sisst. MSo' 2 ersEnpfEi
ecHooL. 1858 q b. D. NA. s-ze2e.
vlENNEsR PIANIST, trained by
and adv. students. NO. 7.e557.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
5-YEAR WARRANTY
-. UNIvERsAL CO:

REFGR.. gaS, seFvel. 8 It., used :
yrs, good cond.: S35. Also, upright
piano; $50. 10. S.l501, 07i3 Sax
ony Kd., Silver SPRING, Nd
Evening star., 1960-10-18

RESIDkNf MANAGER for hi9h-
grade guesthouse. t10-guest ca.
pacity(. Mature white woman, un-
Sncumbered, strong, energetic, re-
liable; good disposition and GOOD
health essential Must Be expef, IA
roming house operation. Write stat.
ing ase, education, marital status,
previous empl. record incl. char
sstst sSs = anA ~ smpl. references. Box
Evening star., 1960-10-18
lECEPTIONIST. s32S
FRONT DESK
=. EAfPIRE PBRgoNNRL
suite 1908 ~ ppupcas !, Circle sldE.


R1GlsTERED NURSE-W0 are
nurse Who would sisSoy dcinr SJns inss
dustFipl nursiDe, typing. and al
nes work: minimum typing spsed
45 wpm.; working honrg are 4
am. to 4:3O pa, 8 days: rnany
WORKING eonvenienees, soutstand.
ing benet1ts such Is group life IN.
euranee, group disqualification,
paid vacation and holidays. sIek
leave, pension plan. and proiit
sharing. Come n and let US die-
euss this opportunity with you.
Apply weekdays 8 a.m. 20 @:3O
Pm, Saturdays 3 am. to 1 n.m.
GOVERNMENT EMpLOYR9 IN.
sURANCE COMPANIES, Western
ana Wisconsin aves.s Chevy
Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
tcoNHINVsDl

DIAMOND RING, set Si7s az, 10
carats. Blue-Whfts mafqui, Perfect.
Handmsds platinum setting With
baguette6. $500 or (OSs o0 ap-
praised value. csh OIL. 2-7b6e
Evening star., 1960-10-18
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HUNTER. Bay Gelding. 1873 hands,
top jumper. Now hunting with
Potomac. Also shown successfully.
$500. EN-. 5-2972.
PONY, gelding; white and brown;
pony: anyone DV e4 can rid ride SEDG tSis 'oSs oSs.
The best In Montgomery County.
S260. LO. $3.50.
2 THOROUGHBRED HUNTERS
Old. 1871 and iB.2 SesTpeetiveiy. resi-
Can show 1st ". green '61: iron
gray, qualifled pony hunter. WI.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

FURN.-Dayenport ana / chair,
Rlys ZIP covers; iiks new: SIS
Evening star., 1960-10-18
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD, $26 per cord.
Not the cheapest but the best,
All oak and hickory. Cedar S76
per cord; Seasoned. Immediate
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Areas largest foor display; fully
a... PEERLEes SALES CO.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

ATTR. FRONT RIM. on . buslines.
gentleman; pvt. white home, reas.,
LU. 2.e6ez, 1899 26th ct. &c.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Left on Layaway

FURN.-Damaged freight, used and
GLESIDE FURN. CO. 46iS Rich
mond hwy %. Q. u, Alex. Open
til o daily.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
REFRIGERATORS

2. EK1ldEaAt0H. less podel: ICED
sennd,: gueIsnteed; WI deliver;
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30

WILL TAKE CARE of children in
my home. Call Mrs. Haley at
Main 1853. l6c