davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
FOR RENT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
ESDAY EVENING, soc
MINIMUM CHARGE; CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMEN 75c
MINIMUM. NO CANCELLA-
TIONS AFTER s PM. TUES
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

EAST Cleveland, $4,000 Mortified,
off Hayden: 5 rooms down, chill
dren accepted. S85. KE. 1-8016.
EUCLID Beach area, 201 East l56th
6 rooms. 3rd floor. $50.
EAST l43rd, north of st. Clair: A
rooms. bath, garage. gas heat.
decorated, white adults.
w. 1-7906.
EAST Cleveland, 1885 Garfield rd.:
rooms, heat, refrigerator, stove
adults. w. 1-6786.
ALVASON, 1849: furnished Groom
apartment, private. redecorated.
employed couple. MU. 1923: also
sleeping room.
EAST Cleveland, Van Buren ave-:
newly decorated, 3Ia rooms. stove
and refrigerator. Pc. 1889.
1928 BRACKLAND: 5 rooms, fur
nished, ] or 2 couples, children;
references. Err. 1902.
RUDYARD rd.: 5 rooms up, gas
heat; couple only. Call KE. 1-5l08.
EAST Cleveland. near rapid: lovely
Broom apartment, redecorated,
includes utilities. UL. 1-1198. after
p. m.
UPSTAIRS, 2-family house. COM
pletely furnished. charming 3
rooms and bath. never lived in
before; 5 minutes from heart of
Willoughby. VIII. 3-0079.
4 ROOM unfurnished apartment,
heat furnished. 29007 Euclid ave.
VIII 4-1523
LAKE Shore blvd-East 152nd: s.
rooms and sunroom, double ga
rage; furnished; gas heat.
MU, 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

OFFICE, East 185th-Renwood, 2 or
A rooms, fine location. for doctor,
insurance. etc. w. 1-2463.
KE. l-DO4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

SAGGING davenports and chairs,
steel Webbed in your home; no
fuss or dirt. Call S. Woolston;
days, UL. l-4O30, evenings,
PO. l-6947.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

patchwork, ceilings,
attics; work guaranteed. Call Dave
anytime, GIL. 1864. AT. LOTS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

CARPENTRY, big or small, all kinds
of work. attic rooms a speciality;
reasonable: free estimates.
VIII 3-5132
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

covered, make belts,
buckles. and button holes; help
with any sewing problems, alter
nations. fittings. etc, also dress
making and tailoring. GIL. 1-9313.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

TEACHER; piano and accordion
lessons in your home, children ano
adults: will rent IL bass accordion
Mr.. Weinhouse, FA. 1-O417.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

WINTER prices for painting ano
paperhanging, so years in the
business. FA. 1880. ER. 1-165O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

PAINTING and paperhanging. $40
to SIS per room, union; call
Yacobet. MU, 1-0702.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Adjustment Of Errors

II is the responsibility of the
Advertiser to check the correct
ness Of each insertion of an
advertisement We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
of errors in advertisements or
dereo for more than one inser.
tion unless notified Immediately
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

EAST Cleveland, on Terrace: 2
room suite, nicely furnished, near
park and rapid. UL. 1864.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
ROOMS FOR RENT

SLEEPING room. 896 East 139th ST.
14405 SARANAC rd., sleeping
rooms by the week or monthly
rate, $5 up, own entrance. park
inc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

TREE trimming. trees removed;
fully insured. free estimates
Gordon's Service. $40 East 128th
ST., PO. 1-2163 after 5 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

4 ROOMS upstairs. Wayside rd.,
Collinwood. Call KE. 1-1076.
EAST 141st: a rooms. furnished,
second w. 1-8149.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

apartment. up. car
peted, garage, child welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

BRICK work, steps fireplaces: new
and repair. PO. 1-7373.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Mrs. w. N. Cam Has
Her Aides Appointed
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
partment with divisions: communi-
cations (radio and TV) Mrs. Robert
o. Lane of Middletown; continuing
education and E. S. o., Miss Mar
guerite Burnett, Wilmington; In
dian affairs, Mrs. Paul Mitchell, of
Hockessin; libraries services, Mrs.
Linwood A. Walters, Yorklyn; lit
eracy, Mrs. Anna D. Weldin, Will
mington; news and information.
Mrs. John Butz France, Whining
ton; public education, DR.. Light
foot; scholarship, Mrs. John Bur-
ris, Milford.
Chairman of the Fine Arts De-
partment is Mrs. Leonard w. Ed
wards, who is also poet laureat of
the Federation, and chairman of the
art division. Mrs. Irven S. Maull,
of Lewes, is chairman of cultural
values of the Western Hemisphere !;
Mrs. A. King Lott, Wilmington, lit
erature and drama, and Mrs. Ralph
Baker, Georgetown, music.
Home Life Department with Mrs.
Clinton H. Brown as chairman, has
six divisions: children and youth |;
Mrs. Alan H. Kunkel, Wilmington !;
consumer and finance, Mrs. Daniel
L. Martin, Wilmington; crafts, Mrs.
R. Earl Wilson, Jr., Wilmington
family living, Mrs. Bart Milano,
Wilmington; gardens, Mrs. G. Earle
Conrad, Wilmington; and religion,
Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, Jr., of Dover,
is chairman of International AT
fairs Department with seven divis-
ions, Americas, Mrs. Nelson Ham
mond of FELTON,; arms control, Mrs
William d. Kirk of Smyrna; Eu-
rope, Africa and Near East, Mrs
Allan R. Cruchley, Middletown
Latin American Scholarship, Mrs
Thomas ID. Mylrea, Newark; status
of women, Mrs. T. Scott Purse, Sea-
ford; United Nations, Mrs. Jesse
Loven, Odessa.
Mrs. Leo ]. Barron of Whining
ton is chairman of the Public AT
fairs Department and of the com
munity Improvement division, with
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Georgetown Speedway
News

Johnny Martin, Lewes, Del, Modi-
fled veteren made 1t two in a row,
winning last Friday Mites feature
at the Georgetown N mile Oval.
George Harrison, held the lead
for 10 laps, when Reds Kagle of
Green Belt, Md, retired with en-
CINE trouble, and Paul Walker
grabbing the lead looked destined
for victory. Bad Luck overlook
walker in the LIST corner and a
bad three time flip put him out of
action. On the re-start Johnny
Martin pressed and passed Harri-
son to take the checker, and his
second feature win.
The program was packed with
thrills with Roy Swiggett, of Wilm.
Totaling his car in the End cor
ner in a heat Race. Earl Ridley
Dover, off the bank, and out OF
the Speedway through the fence.
The Pattern at Georgetown this
season was Speed and Spills. and
the last mite show of the season
was the crowning effort of the
season with plenty of metal bend
ing, but no injuries to drivers.
Paul Walker, Milton, Del, Won
the Georgetown Speedway, and
Delaware State Modified crowns,
and Jimmy Smith of Ridley Park
Penna. took the Sportsman top
spot. Both these drivers will be
eligible for the Autolite, Speed
Week awards with tow money to
Daytona assured. Georgetown's
Hobby Division Crown is still un-
decided, and closely contested. The
outcome will be decided on Oct.
End, the next show for the Hobby
chauffers will be run.
The Georgetown Racing season
will come to a close on Sunday
afternoon October End, when The
Delaware Racing Club presents
the "NASCAR East Coast Stock
Car Championship Race, for
Glass "A" and Hobby Cars. 1t
will be run over the SO lap route.
with a purse of $1,00000 for the
feature event. Trophies will be a
warded to the top winners, and
the fastest 40 qualifiers will take
the Green Flag. The largest field
of Cars ever to appear at Della
ware Track have indicated they
will be on hand. 1t will be the
First Championship Race of it's
kind for these divisions. Cars
from Md. Va. Penna, & NJ. have
already notified the Club, that
they will, be on hand to qualify.
Pits will open at IL, AM and the
first event to get under way at
900 PM
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTION AND ANSWERS

O - NY father, a World War Two
veteran, died of nonservice-con-
nected disability and l may be
eligible to receive VA pension
since | am under eighteen and
not married. Please explain the
active service requirements which
apply to my deceased father
A - Your father must have had
at least 80 days of active service
part of it during wartime. Also, he
must have been discharged under
other than dishonorable condit-
ions. There are certain exceptions
to this 90-day. service require
ment which your nearest VA office
will gladly explain.
@ = l applied to VA by letter for
disability compensation, and re-
ceived an application form to be
filled out. Is there time limit
on mailing this form back to the
VA?
A If you want VA to consider
your original letter as the effec-
tive date of your application, the
form you received must be COM
pleted and returned to VA within
one year from the date it was
sent to you.
@ = l am eligible for a VA grant
for a "wheelchair house," but ]
have already purchased home or
my own. Could I use this grant to
pay off the mortgage?
A Yes. A "wheelchair housing
grant may be used to pay off the
Indebtedness of a home which you
have already acquired.
@ - am in my sophmore year al
college under the Korean CT Bill
and entitled to additional VA al.
lowance because / recently mar.
ried. What kind of evidence of my
marriage must l submit to VA il
requesting the additional allow
ance?
A = Send VA a certified copy Of
the public record or the church
record of your marriage. Either
one will do, but you must senG
one or the other. A certified copy
is a true copy which bears the
seal and signature of the one who
keeps the records, in the church
or court.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Mrs. Charles o. Bratton, Newport,
chairman of crime prevention; Mrs.
William H. Bullock, Wilmington,
gerontology; Mrs. Samuel Hand
loft, Newark, health; Mrs. William
j. Robinson, Wilmington, national
defense (civil and military; Mrs.
Ned W. Rankin, Dover. responsible
citizenship; Mrs. Joseph c. Slack,
Newport, veterans.
Mrs. William R. Money of Laurel
is chairman of bylaw revisions /;
Mrs. Earle Faulkner, Camden, ere
dentials; Miss Alice Ulmer, Will
mington, neurology; Mrs. Edgar w.
Buchanon, Dover. resolutions; and
Mrs. Frederick w. Haas, Sr., Mid
dletown. emblems. Mrs. James S.
Wanstall of Wilmington is chair
man of General Federation maya
zine (GFWC Clubwoman) sub
scriptions; Mrs. M. Burton Meyer,
Wilmington, historian; Mrs. Thos.
Herlihy, Wilmington, legislation,
and Mrs. John r. Jurden. Whining
ton. membership.
Mrs. Cam will preside at the
first board meeting of the fedora
ton on Thursday, October 13, at
10 a. m. in the Dover Century Club
Luncheon will be at 1880 and res
ervations must be made in ad-
vance, with no one served without
a reservation, which are made
with Mrs. George j. Hughes, Jr.,
Route Is, Dover, accompanied by
check. Other board meetings will
be on Thursday, January 26, 1861
and March %.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
FLOOD CONTROL

SRINAGAR. Kashmir (H -
Kashmir is buying dredgers from
the United States and shovels
from Britain to keep the valley
free from floods.
Two dredgers are scheduled to
arrive here in early 1861, each
with a dredging capacity Of $50
cubic feet per hour.
These are part of a state plan
to widen and deepen the 19-mile
long Outfall Channel OF the val
ley's main river, the Jhelum.
The first phase of the plan is
scheduled to cost $4,000, 900 rupees
($16,S00. .000).
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
There will be no Fall Conference,

There will be no Fall Conference,
however, each county vice presi-
dent will conduct county Institutes
at dates. to be announced later.
Mrs. John B. France is vice presi-
dent for New Castle County: Mrs.
John M. Longbotham, for Kent
County, and Mrs. ]. Fred Miles for
Sussex County.
An invitation has been received
to attend a Metropolitan Security
Seminar to be conducted Saturday,
September "a, at Mt. Pleasant High
School, Wilmington. This will be
a cooperative effort of various pa
triotic, civic and service organiza-
tions of the State of Delaware. Sub
jects to be covered during the SEM
mar include a world strategic po-
sition briefing, world geo-political
and geo-economical review and
briefing on the United States posi-
ton and a presentation on COM
munist operations in the United
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MiIIman
Phone Lewes SS92

Services at Whites Chapel, Sun
day, September rs:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m.
Rev. Kenneth Dickey, pastor.
Rally Day will be at Whites
Chapel, Sunday, September 25.
The w. S. C.fS. of Whites Chapel
will sponsor chicken and dump
/ ling supper in the basement of the
church, October 26, Wednesday
evening, beginning at A p. m. Tic
kets will be on sale later by mem
bers of the church and tickets will
be sold at the door. Bring con-
tainers for suppers to go out. There
will be plenty for all.
Mrs. Mary James of Philadelphia
visited her sister, Mrs. Willard
White and family, Saturday even
ing.
man and family visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman,
Sr., Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ellingsworth visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wiley at Laurel on Sun
day.
Mrs. Bernice Houston visited her
mother, who is very i'll at Warsaw,
Va, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Millman, Sr., Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch and Thomas
Best called on her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Irma Arnett on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Beideman. Several
friends and neighbors attended The
party was given by two of her
neighbors and her husband. She
received many beautiful and useful
gifts. Refreshments were served
and there was a beautiful birthday
cake. All departed wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
/ Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway and
Mrs. Janet Conoway were Dover
| shoppers on Monday.
Miss Mary X. Vincent motored to
Philadelphia last Friday. then flew
by plane to Buffalo, New York, to
attend the bridal shower given in
honor of her by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Palka, parents of her friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Green of
Florida, visited last week with his
sisters, Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and
Mrs. Raymond Dayton and their
| families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott and
two children of Magnolia, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman,
Jr., and were dinner guests of his
parents. Later they called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E.
Millman, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
attended the Open House for the
wedding anniversary of Will Nib
lett's sister, near st. Johns Church
last Sunday.
Carl Vincent and friend, Miss
Phillis Cash of Millsboro, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Warning
ton on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West of Mil
ton visited her sister, Mrs. Howard
e. Millman, Sr., Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Virginia Davidson of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben NAPLES and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stab of Mil
ton visited Mrs. Willard White and
family Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
ELVIS HOMEOWNER

MEMPHIS (H) = Elvis Presley
is now sole owner of his $780, 900
Memphis mansion, Graceland.
When the rock m roll singer
bought the place several years
ago he included his father and his
late mother in the deed.
Now, records show the prop
erty has been quit claimed" to
Elvis with his father, Vernon Pres
ley. giving up his interest for $40
and "other good and valuable con-
siderations
Vernon Presley, 46, recently re-
married. The quit claim removes
him from any possible legal con-
nection with the mansion.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
GOLDEN BOOKS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa up =
Thar's gold, real gold in them
library books!
An employe of the public library
here found an honest-to-goodness
gold coin in the pocket of a child's
book returned recently.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

States. Those who will give the
presentations are from the Indus
trial College of the Armed Forces,
the Richardson Foundation and
similar sources.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Dickersor

able to talk to him twice. Once he
called by long, long distance phone
and another time | talked to him
via an amateur radio operator. We
are hoping before another month
to be together again. You can i'm
agine how much we're looking for
ward to the next few weeks TO pass.
So many times I would like to tell
you more of his news but so much
of his life is obscured in security.
This past week / delivered five
minute talk to my Speakers Club
at Forbes. / was permitted to dis
cuss any topic / chose and / told
the club about my eight years as
sociation with you. | spoke about
the difficulty of obtaining copy for
my columns and. too, | also told
them the weeks | wrote to you a
bout Hayes survival tricks. the SAG
competition, the trips we took to
oil wells in Texas. seeing "the
other ocean" in California, witness
sing the earth quake in Sacramento,
seeing the devastation at Ruskin
Heights when the Tom Benefits
home was obliterated by the torn
ado several years ago. Also told
them about the evening | attended
| Lynn's piano recital in a dress de-
void of any stitching in its hemline.
You can imagine my surprise when
at the end of our session the critic
for the day rose to her feet and
found out for that day the Generals
wife had been appointed
It's been a nerve wracking week
| for me. So you'll excuse me If
collapse right now and take a
thirty minute respite before I go
back to the base to pick up those
little ladies'.
Until next week then-when
everything will surely be calm and
serene again.
| Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
LAST YEAR IN OFFICE

President Eisenhower passed a milestone
recently-the start of his final year as chief
executive of the United State Although he
spent little time gazing at the marker, it is
a fair guess that he looks forward to the
swift passing of the next II months. For
year hence he will be the first man to have
reached the age of 70 in the White House.
AS much as any man, then, Ike is entitled
to pleasant rest. But it is apparent that
this eighth year in office is not going to be
a restful one. Quite aside from the exigen-
cies of trying to hold Congress to the sort
of program he has outlined in this election
year, the President will find extended travel
placing a heavy drain on his resources of
energy.
Yet Mr.. Eisenhower, standing now at
high point of popular approval, seems to
look forward to further travels-to Latin
America, to Paris, to Russia, to Japan-as
means of fostering his most cherished
dream. This is the dream of seeing real
progress toward world peace during his
term at the helm of our government.
Whether such progress has already been
achieved must be decided in the long per-
spective of history. But this has clearly been
President Eisenhower's overriding concern.
AS he enters his concluding year in office,
all Americans wish him well in this great
endeavor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

"Why do girls play down
,height?" she askes. They even de-
velop bad posture trying to take
off inches, and just call attention
to their discomfort"
Rosalind, who is feet and
looks much taller, points out that
low shoes are a dead giveaway if
one is self-conscious about height.
Stand up straight and lift your
chest bones, if you'd adopt grace
full tall-girl stance, she says.
Anyone who has seen ROSalind
cavort in musical comedy on stage
screen or television knows that she
doesn't try to conceal her height.
She believes in emphasizing it.
''The sheath dress is much better
for tall girls, not the bouffant style,
more suitable for smaller girls.
The pencil silhouette can show
the lovely line of the thigh, tall
girls beauty line," she observes.
Rosalind likes long stoles, al
though she doesn't think tall girls
should go out of their way for
f1ambOyancy-flukey h a is, junk
jewelry or too-high-style clothes
Costume jewelry is good if well
chosen, but there is nothing to re-
place Grandma's old pin as an ac-
cessory," she explains. The ear
rings she was wearing at lunch
were large water pearls, hand
somely enclosed in gold mesh and
small diamonds, her own design.
"They have paid for themselves
long ago." she says because
can wear them with everything"
Rosalind's Cardin suit was a
lovely beige color with matching
fabric hat in a mushroom shape.
The color was just right for her
creamy skin, warm brown eyes and
dark hair.
But you can wear the greatest
costume in the world, says she,
"and if your feet are not properly
shod you'll look horrible.
Rosalind likes sandals for even
ing wear-not lucite, nor little bow
styles. She says:
Il try to choose light open SAN
dal shoe that will keep my 7 triple
A from looking like gunboats.
Rosalind is happily married to
producer, Fred Brisson and has a
15-year-old son, Lance.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

and furs represent $500,000! The
whole setup seems cockeyed to Mr..
K.
Our real missionaries today are
the heads of the U. S, Embassies all
over the world (let me say that all
were very helpful to me during my
recent trip to Berlin, Warsaw, and
Moscow.1 But most of them were
selected for their very important
positions because they contributed
large sums of money to the politi-
cal. party which won the last nat
ional election whether or not
they can speak the language of the
country to which they are assigned.
Mr.. K feels this is most inefficient.
HOW KHRUSHCHEV SELECTS
TEACHERS
When Mr.. K. wants teachers, he
pays what is necessary to get the
very best. l have been told that top
professors get about $4,000 per
year in terms of our dollars-and
prestige. They are the leadAng men
in every large Russian city. They
live in the best suburbs, have the
best tables at restaurants and pri-
vate boxes at the opera. Their chill
dren are looked up to as are those
of our richest families. Yet some of
our universities pay more for a
football coach than for the head of
the PhySicS DeDartment
While in Moscow getting facts on
education, I was asked what is
meant by our term "eggheads"
When l tried to explain that this
is what our scientists and other
men of learning are called, I was
not believed. l was then asked if it
is true that any American manufac-
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
2S06 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
1-31-60

1-O1-OO
Dear Friends:
| want you to know 1--WE had it,
Those of you who have teen age
girls in your family will know ex-
actly what I mean when / tell you
I've spent the weekend entertain
ing seven girls at slumber party.
Sheeeeeei They decended upon me
at $50 last night.
Let me give you some free ad-
vice. Don't waste a lot of your
time cleaning the house before
they come. 1t will be so cluttered
with cuddly dolls, blankets, bed
rolls, pillows, ''tras" (short for
transitor), bulky sweaters and
slacks or p. (which ever they have
for the moment discarded, decks
of cards, favorite records and the
list continues. Any amount of or
erly housekeeping will go unnotic-
ed.
/ fixed the dining room table with
a pink cloth and filled some anti
que pink and blue bowls with
snacks A tray was weighted with
cokes, the ice bucket was filled,
and a modern carriage lamp (brass
and glass; was filled with candy
valentine hearts with the cute say
ings on them. The table at 6:35
looked like grown men from a sur
vival trek had emptied the bowls
after not having eaten for a week.
Right now the dainty 90 little
females are at the base movie and
Mama has come home to revamp.
It's Dawn's notion to have the
same party next week end. / will
try to talk her into waiting another
six mOnthsi
Hayes has been on a ten day
trip, a rest and recuperative leave,
and during this trip ] have been