davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Editorial Comment:

In no other religious holiday is there
a more forceful call for the freedom of
man than in the observance of Passover.
In "The New Hagaddah for the Pesah
Seder," published by the Jewish Recon
structionist Foundation, the following
passage is most worthy of study:
'We have dedicated this festival tonight
to the dream and the hope of freedom,
the dream and the hope that have filled
the hearts of men from the time our Is
raelite ancestors went forth out of Egypt
Peoples have suffered, nations have strug-
gled to make this dream come true. Now
we dedicate ourselves to the struggle for
freedom. Though the sacrifice be great
and the hardships many, we shall not rest
until the chains that enSlave all men be
broken.
"But the freedom we strive for means
more than broken chains. 1t means lber
alton from all those enslavements that
warp the spirit and blight the mind, that
destroy the soul even though they leave
the flesh alive. For men can be enslaved
in more ways than one.
"Men can be enslaved to themselves
When they let emotion sway them to their
hurt, when they permit harmful habits to
tyrannize over them = they are slaves
When laziness or cowardice keeps them
from doing what they know to be the
right, when ignorance blinds them so that,
like Samson, they can only turn round
and round in meaningless drudgery-they
are slaves. When envy, bitterness and
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Boris Smolar:
Peace Corps Service In Israel

giving aid to new countries, why can this
not become also part and parcel of an
official policy of the American Zionist
groups? AS a matter of fact, the oppor-
tunity offered now by President Kennedy
will serve as a real test case for the Am
erican Zionist movement.
It will show whether or not the Zionist
leadership in this country is capable of
stimulating a large number of Jewish
youngsters to proceed to Israel for year
or two under the Peace Corps program.
Never before has any government offered
such an opportunity to Jewish youths to
proceed to Israel for a lengthy period of
time, to live the life of the Israelis and to
be helpful to IsraePs development. Not
only is the fare of the youngsters COW
cred by the Government, but also their
maintenance in Israel
In addition to being all the time I'm
der United States care while in Israel, the
youngsters will also be credited with $50
to SIS per month for each month of ser
vice in Israel, the money to be paid in a
lump sum when they return to the United
States.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Capital Spotlight:

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The rising Ne
gro citizens of the South, struggling to-
ward the promised Land" of freedom
through "sit-in" demonstrations, believe
moses led the first great strike in his
tory" That is the way it was put up by A.
Philip Randolph, president of the Negro
American Labor Council.
Inspired by the Passover saga, Mr.. Ran
dolph saw an analogy in Jewish bondage
under Pharaoh and the present status of
the Negro in Mississippi, Alabama, Geor
gia and other states. At a recent institute
on race bias held in Washington, DC
Church, Mr.. Randolph urged militant self
redemption.
At the institute, Negro ministers turned
frequently to the substance of the Hag
gadah. The 126th Psalm was cited: Turn
our captivity, o Lord, like streams in the
Southland. May those who sow in tears
reap with joyous song" Even the conclu-
sion of the Hallel prayer: &c. Thou dost
loose the fettered, support the falling and
straighten the back of the bowed" And
the Call to Hallel: j.. He brought us
from slavery to freedom . from dark
ness to light and from bondage to re-
demption."
The Rev. Martin Luther King, who led
the Montgomery, Alabama bus strike,
saw no "beat generation" among emerg-
ent Southern youth. He reported that in
133 Southern cities lunch counters have
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Five
publishing firms in the Unit
ed States, Israel and Britain
will cooperate on an interna-
tional project to publish a
five-volume set of books on
biblical culture and history
representing an investment
of about $1,000,000.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

AN AMERICAN tourist to
Israel tells me this story. He
visited a kibbutZ and meeting
two children, asked one, 'Do
you go to synagogue?"
"No," was the answer.
He asked the second child
the same question and when
he replied Eyes" he took out
a stick of candy and gave it
to him.
The next day he returned
to the kibbutz and a group of
children came running to him
shouting, eve go to syna-
gogue."
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
RABBI MARKSTEIN as

ed me if I liked the story.
/ said 1t was a good story
but it wasn't funny. I said,
remember, rabbi, religion to-
day must compete with the
comics.
eyes, 1 understand" said
Rabbi Markstein. "The peo-
pie today want their religion
sugar-coated with humor."
However, he said, he did have
a humorous story. Did you
ever hear the story about the
Rabbi of Minsk?
Once, on Shabbas Hagga-
dol, the Sabbath before Pass
over, on returning from the
synagogue, his wife asked
him what had been the topic
of his sermon.
I spoke, answered the Rab-
bi of Minsk, on the import
ance of the rich taking care
of the Passover needs of the
poor.
"Do yC'. ehink you con-
vinced tl1efn?" asked the
wife.
well, fifty-fifty," answer
ed the rabbi of Minsk, II
convinced all the poor mem
berS."
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
panorama
lIrIIu by David Schwartz

RABBI MARKSTEIN, l
said, I am from the Jewish
paper. Being as we are about
to observe Passover, my edi-
tor has sent me to interview
you. He thought, maybe you
had some good Passover sto-
ries that might be edifying
and morally uplifting for the
thousands of good Jews of
our town whose eyes were
glued on the paper during
the holiday.
Rabbi Markstein was pleas
ed. He said it showed that
my editor was an enterpriS-
ing man and besides had the
spiritual interests of the peO-
pie, which are paramount,
close to his heart.
1 said yes, and when the
power of journalism is put
behind the pulpit, l said, Ju-
daism would go full steam
ahead.
Rabbi Markstein said l was
right and he would be glad
to comply with my editors
wishes, but that there were
so many good Passover sto-
ries, he wasn't sure just what
type my editor wanted. There
is the story of the sanity
Rabbi Israel Salanter, whose
memory be blessed. He used
to supervise the baking of his
own matZoS for Passover, be-
ing very punctilious that they
meet with all the minutiae of
the ritual. One time, how
ever, before Passover, he was
taken ill and some of the
members of this congrega-
ton took over the task of
preparing the matZos. They
asked the rabbi if there were
any special precautions they
should take to see to it that
the matzos were prepared ac-
cording to din
Him." said the rabbi. Eyes,
there is" he said, after re-
flecting for a while" Be sure
that the woman who does
the baking is properly paid"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
The Arizona Posts
World Report
Algerian Jews Flee Country

More than 1000 Algerian Jews have left the
country this month for Israel and France, it
ported by Frenchman returning to Paris from North
Africa. Only last week two bombings in Algerian
cities caused injuries to many Jewish citizens In
Constantine bomb was tossed into Jewish-owned
cafe injuring the and II patrons. In Moroc-
co more troubles reported 1O-month-old
Jewish boy, Makhlouf Wazana was reported kid
mapped by Moslems in the Jewish quarter of Casa
blanca And Moroccan police refusing to rescind
expulsion order against Rabbi Mordechai Belinov
who went to Morocco four months ago to direct the
Lubatcher Yeshiva at Marrakesh Meanwhile the
king of Morocco, Hassan II, received the Chief
Rabbi of Morocco and Jewish delegation. After the
15inute audience Rabbi Saul Danan said with tears
in his eyes that he would forget the welcome
he received from the king, adding that ke his father
King Hassan loves us greatly 49,.
Austrias parliament has passed legislation pro-
vidng compensation to victims of NaZis Egypts
Nasser has attacked President Kennedy for his ap-
proval of the $25 million Export-Import Bank
loan to Israel :.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
us. Soldier Desecrates Cemetery

Corp Wademar Cuchy of Cleveland was identi-
fled by the us. Army as the American soldier who
with German companion upset eight tombstones in
the Jewish cemetery at WuerZburg, Germany. Police
said both were drunk at the time In Israel an
other fruitless attempt made to form new Cabi-
net without general elections. The elections
tentatively set for August The Israel Knesset
year
The u s. will finish and hand over to Saudi Arabia
modern $5 million airline terminal despite that
trys cancellation of the lease for the American Air
Force base at Dhahran
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
NCJW Backs "Peace Corps"

The National Council of Jewish Women conclud-
ed its biennial convention in Pittsburgh with
luton lauding President Kennedy's peace Corps"
The NCJW reelected Mrs. Charles Hymes president
of the 68-yearold educational and service organza
ton. Elected nation Wce-presidents Mrs Ron
aid Brown of Cleveland, Mrs. Stanley c. Myers of
Coral Cables Fla. Mrs. Edward F. Stern of Seattle,
Mrs Leonard Weiner of Detroit and Mrs. Joseph Will
len of New York .
Evening star., 1961-02-08
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished BY the Associated INCLUDES MOST AcrwE sEs
9ond, rate, term
New York City IS 80
Aldens cv IS 80
AlleRheny Ind cy aaal
By the Associated Press

New York City IS 90
Aldens cv S. 80 J
Allegheny Lud CIV 4sSl J
Alcoa 4I4s 80 ]
Amer 4 F p SIS 2030
Amer q r p 4.00s 81
Amer Opt CIV 4.40s % !
Am Tel 4 Tel S. S3
Am Tel g. Tel 4Izs 70 .
Amer Tobacco 3s So
Armour Sc %
Allan Refin CIV as 81 !,
Avco MFG Co CIV So 70
B & D cv 4Izs 900 A
Bait 4 Ohio % 90
Beth Steel CIV 3Izs 80 !.
BoeinE Airc cv 41as %
Brunsw cv 4hss 81
Burr0ughs CIV AIS 81
Cansd Southern 5s 60
Capital Airl CIV 41zs rs
Cater Tractor AIS n
Celanese BIAS 76
Central Ca AVS A2020
Cent r n N J BIAS 81
Ger dePas cv 5I5s 70
Chi q e III ss 2054
c M S P q p Sc boss
Chi & N w CIV a1ss 80
CIT Finance lhzs n
Cities Service IS n
Colo = & Ir CIV 4Tss n
Comb Engine 39AS 81
Consol Edison 51ls 80
Conso Edison cv Is 73
C0nsum Pr CIV ass rs
Evening star., 1961-02-08
II Directors
OF Soldering
Set tforFiqht

i AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 8 (APl.-
Eleven of Seiberling Rubber
Co.'s as directors have filed
forms with the Securities and
Exchange Commission to en-
able them to participate in a
proxy fight for control Of the
company.
s A Seiberling spokesman said
that j. p. Seiberling, company
president, and 10 other direc-
tors supporting the present
management have filed the
lab proxy soliciting forms
with the SEC.
The present Seiberling man
agement has been sharply
criticized by Edward o. Lamb
Of Toledo. q large minority
stockholder who has four rep
resentatives on the board Of
directors. Mr.. Lamb tried UNI
successfully to win control of
the company in 1856 after a
bitter proxy fight.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Stocks Push Higher H
In Heavy Turnover

economic background con.
tinued drab,
Airlines, rails, nonferrou'
metals, tobaccos. drugs. motors
chemicals. and aircrafts were
generally higher. Utilities
steels, and rubbers were mixed
American stock Exchange
prices advanced in active trad
ing. u
Corporate and Government
bonds were irregular.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 (APD .-soybean
futures ranged both Ways today from
previous cioseaon the Board Of Trade.
bgt they showed considerably MORE
Of strength most Of the time.
with old-crop wheat leading the de-
elines although export buyers were
understood to be filling large orders
for overseas shipments. within the
next seveal weeks,
hisSer At midday, March Ns.eS+: wheat
Ia lower! to V higher, March, 2.iO39;
corn ss-fsS lower, March i.l6h: oats
5a-N lower, March 65A; rye ss-Ih
lower, Mareh 1909.
No wheat, oats or Soybean sales.
Corn No. 3 yellow liz: No. 5 yellow
I o0h h-0TtS. Barley: Mating choice
1.20-1.23 nominal: feed 95-1.03 nomi-
nal.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

I NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (AP)-
The stock market was higher
in heavy trading early this
afternoon. AZ,
Gains Of fractions to about
q point ontnumbered losers.
Brokers said the chart action
Sofa number Of issues, combined
with corporate news. gave In
centiye to traders. The general
Evening star., 1961-02-08
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (AP1.-cottou
futures were higher today. Firm prices
Tor SPOT cotton influenced demand for
futures. A modest but definite pickup
81 forward buying Of print cloths in
the cotton textile market also sup
ported the upturn IN futures
Commission house buying In dis
tant months vas. based on loan enn-
siderations
Late afternoon prices were 10 to 60
cents . bale higher than the previous
close. March. 32.16, May 34.07 and
July 33.I7.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

N-Plua extra oP extras. a--peclaRed
or paid % far tAb (eAR
Evening star., 1961-02-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. FEB. g CAPl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for February Z; Pur:
436,6l7 shares including 2.0o7 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
DC. SECURITIES

Sales-Peoples Drus. St-25 ct 35Js,
Wash Gas 1t com-1 ct 56lS, 100 at
81, SO ct 56s4.
Pot Elec PVT coTn--60 at SO, 100 OF
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone; DE-5-5165

Miss Alice FARRELL, student
nurse at the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington. spent the weekend
Laurence FARRELL and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clack were
given a wedding shower in the
Fire Hall on Saturday evening.
The shower was given by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Austin. Guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Austin and son Billy, Mrs.
Bessie Hart, Mrs. Martin Storey,
Miss Pat Storey, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rash, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
tBud) Storey and son Eddie, Mrs.
Audrey Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
Nyhoff, Miss Sandy Austin and
Mr. George Nabb.
Several new members were ta-
ken INTO membership or the Mag
nolia Church by the Rev. Charles
BurPe during morning worship
on Sunday. Those who joined by
transfer of membership or CON
fession of faith were Mr.. and
Mrs. James clendaniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kanoy.
During the Sunday morning SER
vice on January 29th, there will
be an election, or reelection of
three trustees. The trustees whose
terms expire are William 0rvis.
Marshall Stubbs and Bruce Fraz-
Ter.
On Saturday evening at $50 the
Methodist Young Adult Fellowship
will hold their monthly business
dinner meeting.
Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Jennie
Wootten and Mrs. Marshall Hart
will be hostesses TO the Woman's
Society of Christian Service at
their monthly meeting in the Fell
lowship Hall on Wednesday eve-
ming, February |.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Reese Theatre News

Friday evening at Movie Center,
is rapidly becoming known as
School Night. Being the end of
the school week. young folks from
all the surrounding schools may be
found enjoying the Reese Theatre
weekend presentations.
Nothing less than a miracle in
pictures is THE 3 Worlds of Gull
liver" in color and Super-Dyna-
nation. the top hit listed for Fri
day and Saturday, January 27-28.
Kerwin Mathews and 10 Morris
are the stars of the top colum era
hit. Robt. Clark in Beyond the
Time Barrier" is the entertaining
co-feature.
One of the finest hits of the year
is scheduled for this Sunday and
Monday, January 29-30. Twentieth
Century Fox presents John Wayne
in North To Alaska, with Fabian,
Stewart Granger. and Ernie Kovacs.
The management of Movie Center
heartily recommends North To
Alaska" as the top entertainment
hit of the season.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1855
Goshen Methodist Church

4
9:O5 wJwL Radio Program
"0ur Children in Church"
9:45 Sunday School
1880 Morning Worship
$50 Youth Fellowship
1880 Evening Fellowship
We are always glad TO have new
\ friends and visitors to attend the
services of the church. and invitat-
ion is extended to those seeking a
church home to come. meet with us
in fellowship.
Items OF Interest.
The flowers upon the altar last
Sunday were lovely blooms of red
carnations and evergreens IN men,
ory OF John b. Barker. given by
his son, Charles Barker.
The beautiful basket of flowers
in the Chancel were in memory of
Alfred f. Roach. given by Mrs.
Roach. The congregation appreci-
ates Mrs. Roach's giving the flow
ers.
The service rendered by the
choirs of the church is a source
of inspiration. Last Sunday the
Chancel Choir. under the leader
ship of Miss Helen Brayerton, sang
Praise Ye the Father" by Charles
F. Gouned. and The Junior, Choir
sang II am So Glad, by Oakley
Bliss, under the leadership of Mrs.
Perry Hill.
Plans Ahead:
Sunday, February 5, following
the morning service, a meeting of
the members of Goshen Methodist
Church will be held for the pur-
pose of electing three trustees for
the term of three years each, be-
ginning May l, 1861.
Family Night To Be Held:
Wednesday evening. February /,
at $50. Family Night will be held
in Fellowship Hall of Goshen
Methodist Church TO which mem
bers and friends of the church are
invited
The guest speaker will be DR..
Gene Adrean. a member of the
faculty Of the Caesar Rodney High
School in the department of Modern
Languages.
- ~RNA N0At tdiAAI ~ Amer I'D iIOIl
Italy and was for awhile in charge
OF a school in New York State be-
fore coming to Delaware.
He is a member of Whatcoat
Methodist Church. Camden, Della
ware, and comes to US highly re-
commended as a very influent
speaker.
All are welcome to come hear
him.
Davis Hazard is now GONZALES
ing after undergoing surgery in the
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington.
Last Thursday Miss JoAnn Camp
bell and her friend, Carol Ann
Tacther. both students OF Shep-
herds College. w. Virginia. arrived
in Milton to spend their Semister
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Campbell. The girls re-
turned on Sunday accompanied by
the Campbells who took them TO
Shepherdstown, w. Virginia, to be
met by twelve inches of snow. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Know The Score Before
You Make A Move

Putting lime or fertilizer on your
land without having a soil test to
show you how much of what should
go where is playing a guessing
game that may or may not pay on.
says Assoc. County Agent Ed Ralph.
On your hay fields, for example,
Mr.. Ralph says you can get four or
five tons OF hay. or hay equivalent
of grass, silage by applying the
right amounts and proportions OF
fertilizer.
Be sure to indicate the proport-
ion of legumes and grasses in the
mixture on the form. This is i'm
portant because the fertilizer re-
commentator is based on the a
mount of legumes or grasses in the
hay or pasture mixture. In general.
the higher the proportion of grass
es the higher the nitrogen require
ment
Five years of research In Della
ware have shown a return of two
pounds of crude protein for each
pound of nitrogen applies to grass
es. Other tests I'm Pennsylvania last
summer showed that 100 pounds of
actual nitrogen applied in March
gave yield increases OF 3.400 to $500
pounds OF dry hay per acre.
Ralph says you can get some de-
tailed advice on soil sampling along
with the how's, where's and why's
OF soil sampling by writing or call
ing him and asking for a bulletin
called. Don't Guess, Have Your
Soil Tested.
This bulletin is the result of
joint effort of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Services of Delaware,
Maine, Maryland. Massachusetts,
New Hampshire. New Jersey. New
York. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
CHANEL ON STAGE

NEW YORK (AP)-Gabrielle
Chanel, the French h couturier
made famous by her fifth per-
fume. Is the subject Of projected
Broadway musical.
Producer Frederick Brisson, at
work on the undertaking. plans to
enlist Alan Jay Lerner and Fred
erick Loewe as the lyricist-com-
poser team.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

and Mrs. Campbell returned to
their home late Sunday evening.
Granville Mills, Jr. is a patient
this week, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. where he is undergoing
treatments ON his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dutton
were host and hostess at birthday
dinner on Sunday evening, honor
ing Joseph l.. Black, 4th, Guests
included, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Black and son Joe; Mrs. Amanda
Black sMr. and Mrs. Martin Black
and son j. l.. and their guest. Oil
yer; and Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Marvel and
Mrs. Alberta Lofland spent Satur-
day. in Salisbury.
Miss Edith Wilson is now a patti
ent in a Wilmington Hospital, after
spending several weeks, confined
in the Memorial Hospital Milford.
William III. Green ~, died Thurs
day in C0,nden, NJ. A native of
Milton. Mr.. Green lived in Haddon-
field, NJ. for many years. He was
a retired personnel manager of the
woodworking shop of the Phila.
Naval Base. He was a member of
the Vaux Lodge No. 393, A NJ Phila;
Bartram Assembly No. of Arti-
sans, Phila. and Chapter 71S of the
National Association of Retired
Civil Employees, Haddonfield.
Mr.. Green is survived by his wife,
Mary H., of Haddonfield: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth l.. Kain of Haddon-
field; a son, Howard of Blackwood,
y. j, four grandsons and three
great grandchildren. He will be re-
membered by the elder citizens of
Milton as brother to the late Mrs.
Mamie wilkins.
Services were held in Blackwood
on Saturday evening. Burial was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milton, on
Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Roach, well-known merch-
ant in Milton for many years. died
early Saturday morning in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. He had
been in failing health for many
years, but remained a partner in
the Davidson-Roach Grocery Store
In downtown Milton. He is survived
by his wife. Helen Lewis Roach
also of Milton. Services were con-
Quoted in the VIM. III. Short Fune-
raj Home on Monday afternoon.
lnterment followed in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Senior Class Members Visited
Stockley:
As field trip taken by the sem
Tor students who are in the class
problems of Democracy. taught
by Mr.. Frederick c. fHazeItine. the
Institute for the Mentally Retar-
ded at Stockley was visited last
Wednesday.
Upon arrival. each. one signed
the Visitors list In the Admin
stration Building where Mrs. See
ger was the hostess who conduct-
ed us on a tour of the buildings.
The age span of the mentally re-
tarded was from infancy 10 early
adulthood.
The clinic was visited and II was
interesting TO see the phases az
WORK In effect among the patients.
Margaret Hughes
nid-fear's Passing To Be CeIebra-
ted:
"A dance to celebrate the passing
or mid-year's exams will be- held
In the school gymnasium OF Mil
Ton school Saturday evening. jan
uary zS, from 1880 to 1890 spon-
sored by the Eighth Grade.
The student body is invited. The
price OF admission will be 25c stag
and 40c drag.
Henlopen Coaches Meet:
The Henlopen Conference Goa
ches held an organizational meet
ing al Milton Consolidated School
Wednesday evening, January Is
w. Graham Dill. III of John M
Clayton School was elected presi-
dent of the coaches association.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
DOUBLE VISION

COLUMBUS. ohio (AP) "A
stroll along residential sDeerfield
Road in snb burban Lincoln
Village is apt to leave the inn
preston of double vision.
Five sets of twins live on the
same block. They are Carolyn and
Catharine Yale. 3 1-2 months;
LINDA AND Cynthia Ritzie. 3 !;
Tommy and Ricky Overmyer. 8
Mark and Scott Blanchfield, 5,
and James and Joseph Recouper,
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Mrs. Ir-
win l.. Jones was visiting her hus-
band at hospital following an
appendectomy when she declared:
Il feel like my appendix Is
bothering me-"
Nonsense" said her husband.
A week later Mrs. Jones wqs
rushed to a hospital 10 have her
appendix removed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

The World Bank has made an
ALLEGATION of $40 million to India
for Improvement and expansion
of its railways.