davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

Continued From Page One)

in my duties as city marshal,
/ do this on my own time and
at my own expense. A man
has to love his work In order
to make a good officer, and l
do love my work.
| have arrested seven per-
sons on drunk driving charges
since | have been marshal.
This is one of the greatest
dangers on our streets and
highways. You do not know
what might happen if a drunk
driver is not taken off the
road, but you can be assured
that every time one Is arrest
ed lives and property have
been saved,
l have done my best to keep
your town a decent place for
your family to come and shop
or visit, and if elected to the
office of marshal 1t will be
kept that way at all cost. 1t
has been said that I have
been too hard on persons vio-
lating the law, thereby keep
ing business out of town. Let
me assure you that this has
never been my intention and
never will be, however If it
takes stern treatment to en-
force the law and keep our
city decent, l will not hesitate
to enforce the law. | do not
have any apology to make to
any one guilty of violating the
law. The laws were made for
all the people, not just a few.
| have tried at all times to
work for the best interest of
all the people, and If elected
will continue to do so. | love
Tchula and the people In and
around Tchula. l consider all
of them my friends.
These next four years, in
my opinion, will be the most
trying years that we have
ever had in many ways. You
will need a man of courage In
the marshal's office. and at
the same time he should be
cool headed enough to not do
anything that will cause trou-
BILE In the future. Your mar.
shall must be a man who Is
capable of making decisions
and able to back them up. He
will be faced with many prob
lens that directly effect you
and your town. He must be
able to solve those problems
with courage and impartiality.
My only promise is, l will
be on the job and ready to do
my best. | have no personal
axe to grind. l shall try, at all
times, to work with your
Mayor and Board of Alder
men, putting forth every eff
fort to make your town a bet
ter place in which to live and
raise a family. If you like my
kind of law enforcement and
want it continued, then | ear
nestly solicit your vote on
May ninth.
Sincerely,
w. O. Moore
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Holmes Bank Buys
Champion Hereford

s Holmes County Bank
and Trust Co. has pur-
$ chased Tommy Slack Jr's
Hereford Steer which won
third place at the state
Roundup Show recently.
The bank paid the
youngster forty cents per
pound for his animal.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

ing in Banking and Finance.
A second semester Junior, he
IS also an advanced ROTC
student, a member OF Scab-
bard and Blade Drill Team,
and a past member of the
Pershing Rifles and the Ma
room Guard Drill Team. He
is also a member of Delta
Sigma Pi.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Edward Ellington

Ellington, now Treasurer of
the Student Assn. at MSU, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irby
Ellington. He is 20 years old.
He was elected to this post
with an overwhelming vote
of 1112 to $50.
He is President of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, and is major
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Durnnf VesUs
Mrs. Harold Brock

other day, they informed me
that their son, Buford, Cover
nor of Tennessee will be
speaker for the Holmes Junior
College graduation exercises
May IA.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Brown Is President
Methodist Men

Halton Brown was named
president of the Lexington
Methodist Mems Club at their
regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night.
Other new officers inGade
DR.. Charles Sinclair, vfce-pre-
sident, and Bill Temp. attend
ance chairman.
J.. G. Patton is outgoing
president.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

WeeKelFQ,
Mrs. Howard Truitt, Mrs.
Billy Ray Brock and Phala
Brock visited in Goodman last
Friday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Vaughn
attended the Lexington urant
ballgame at Lexington We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Blanton
spent Saturday night in Jack.
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
son with their daughter and
Fulton and Suzy.
Mr.. Jessie Vaughn is on the
sick list. Friends wish him a
speedy recovery,
Little Mike Truitt, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Truitt, spent last weekend
with his grandparents here,
the Howard FRUITS and the
Leon Worrells.
Joe Collins, teacher at In
dianola, spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Barran-
co spent Sunday and Monday
in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendal Glenn
spent last weekend with re.
latives in Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. Harvey Ray visited
homefolks in Shaw last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Boldin
Of Shreveport, La. were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.. Thorn
, ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ray
Brock and son, Mike and Miss
Phala Brock carried Tommy
Hutto to Jackson Sunday to
catch the bus back to Copiah-
Lincoln Junior College.
Mrs. Boyd Moss. returned
to the local hospital for ma
jor surgery last Tuesday.
Sonny Harcrow, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Har-
crow was hit in the eye by a
baseball at school and suf-
fered a blood clot. He is re-
ceiving medical treatment in
Jackson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Martin
and family were Durant visi-
tors over the weekend.
Mr.. Roger Cain is i'll at his
home on Lexington Street.
Mrs. Harold Brock left
Tuesday for the State PTA
convention at the Edgewater
Park Hotel on the coast.
Mrs. D. N. Smith of North
Little Rock, Arkansas Is
spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Kellum.
Mrs. c. A. Doster and Mrs.
j. M. Howard attended the
State Music Convention in
Hattiesburg last Thursday
through Saturday.
Mrs. G.. E. Howard and
i Mrs. Helen Hutchinson attend
ed the Pike-Lawrence we'd
ding in Kosciusko last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Henry spent
last Thursday with relatives
in KosciuSko.
Mrs. Mayfield Howard spent
last Wednesday and Thursday
with her aunt, Mrs. Leo Mar
tin while Mr.. Howard attend
ed a business meeting in Nat
chez.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick,
Jr. joined Mr.. and Mrs. Jun
ior Stevens of West for the
Bob Hope show at Starkville
last Thursday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
LEON
WELCOME A

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Engel-
mann are the proud parents
of a baby girl born Thursday,
April 6 at the District Two
Hospital. She weighed eight
pounds.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rigby of
Kosciusko and paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Engelmann of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

CONTINUED from page One)
nifty. He is also a member of
Delta Pi, honorary business
fraternity.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

Mr. Lindsey O'Rear left
Wednesday for a visit with his
mother and father, Rev.
Robert O'Rear in Huntsville,
Alabama. His father is on the
sick list.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

Miss Liz Dickens is doing
fine after surgery in st Domi-
MICS Hospital in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

While visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Ellington the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-08
SOviets Harvest
Blood from
Dead People

WASHINGTON tR - The So
Wet Union is harvesting blood
from dead people on large scale,
the Journal of Flying Physicians
Assn. said Saturday.
DR.. Henry Swan of Denver,
Colo, told of a visit to the Sklifo-
voskly Blood Institute in Moscow
last year as the guest of lead
ing Soviet surgeon named Petrov.
Swan said blood was being
taken from an aged man who had
died suddenly in a subway two
hours before.
apparently, all sudden deaths
in the city are brought to the
Sklifovoskly by law" Swan said,
and two to four liters of blood
are taken from a single cadaver.
They preserve it with sugar,
water and antibotics - mo anti
coagulants, since blood after
sudden death does not clot."
Swan said blood can be taken
up to six hours after death, is
sometimes stored for five days,
and is used for transfusions.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-08
Shepard's Space Capsule
Scorched on Outside,
But In Good Shape

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Up
It's paint somewhat scorched, the
cone-shaped capsule which car
ried Alan B. Shepard Jr., was re-
turned Saturday to this spaceport.
The same Marine helicopter
that picked Shepard and his space
chamber from the Atlantic Fri
day hauled it this morning from
the carrier Lake Champlain to
Cape Canaveral.
The carrier sailed within a few
miles of the missile test center so
the helicopter could make the de-
livery.
With the 3,00O-pound chamber
attached to its underside by cable,
the chopper lowered it to a patch
of grass.
Technicians gave the capsule a
quick check, then had it hauled
to a hangar for more detailed
examination.
On this first check, the techni-
clans found the controls in ap-
parent good shape, the interior
dry and the outer surface I'M
damaged except for heat scars
on the painted words United
States"
This damage was inflicted by
the terrific heat generated when
the capsule plunged back into the
friction of the atmosphere.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-08
Alaska Is the Manifest"
Of the so States

WASHINGTON Up - Men and
boys outnumber women and girls
in Washington, Idaho and Alaska,
but gals have a slight edge in Ore
gon, the Census Bureau reported
Saturday.
Alaska is the manifest" of the
so states, with 1881 males and
1886 females, or 1928 men and
boys for each 100 women and
girls.
The distaff side has the numeri-
cal advantage in 80 states, ex-
cept for Alaska and Hawaii. The
only states in which men are
more numerous are in the Pacific
Northwest, the Southwest, the
Rocky Mountains and the Dako-
tas.
The nationwide ratio of females
to males is 100 to 81. The figures
are based on the 1860 cesus.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-08
President Kennedy Accepts
Invitation to Visit Tunisia

WASHINGTON lR = President
Kennedy has accepted an invita-
ton to visit Tunisia, but no date
has been set.
The invitation was extended to
the President and Mrs. Kennedy
by Tunisian President Habib
Bourguiba last week during his
state visit.
Bourguiba's son, Habib Bour-
CUBA Jr, Tunisian Ambassador
to the United States, told of the
Kennedy unofficial acceptance on
a television news program Sun
day - NBC - Meet the Press.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-08
Here are the Nenana
Ice Classic Winners

Here are the list of winners in
the Nenana Ice Classic:
Donald and Elsie Mason, Clear;
Don Johnson and Co., Anchorage;
Lahja Luutstinen and Co., Juneau;
Mrs. Betty H. Williams, Anchor
age; Grand Mas Lucky Pool,
Fairbanks; Jay Eye Co., Juneau;
ACS Coop Co., Juneau; BLM
Load Pool, Anchorage; Dizzy Dol
lar Pool, Fairbanks; Don Egan
Pool, Fairbanks; Chuck Uphol-
stery Pool, Fairbanks; and Rexal
Denali Pool, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-08
COrdOva's Halibut Derby
Set for May 20 thru June 5

Cordova's annual Halibut Derby
with $500 in cash awards is
scheduled for May 20 through
June 5, it was announced by the
CordoVa Chamber of Commerce.
Top prize for the largest hall
but caught is 5000, which roughly
IS a dollar-a-pound as it is ex-
pected, judging on past events,
that the largest fish will weigh
in the neighborhood of 200
pounds. Other awards will be
made for smaller fish and there
are also daily prizes for the
largest fish caught by both adults
and youngsters under the age of
l6.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by contracting the Cordova
Chamber of Commerce, or the
nearest Pacific Northern Airlines'
office.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-08
$2,00O,00O Worth Of New
Fishing Boats Being
Taken to Alaska

SEATTLE Up = More than ST.
100000 worth of new fishing boats
are being taken to Alaska from
here.
Space for 223 of them has been
booked on Alaska Steamship Co.
vessels.
This is the biggest fleet of fish
ing boats that Alaska Steam has
ever carried in one season.
Some of the boats were built in
Norway. Others were built in
British Columbia, Oregon and
California.
Loading of the boats on Alaska
Steam freighters began yesterday.
The first and largest section
of the movement - Sc of the 81
foot boats, will leave next Sun
day aboard the Talkeetna.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-08

LONDON Up - DR.. William
Bryn Thomas, e., former vicar
of the Church of the Ascension,
was unfrocked at a solemn cere-
mony in Southwark Cathedral. A
Church of England Consistory
Court convicted him on inmor-
atty charges last March.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-08

The only bird that drinks by
suction is the pigeon. Other birds
merely fill their beaks, lift them
and let the water trickle down
their threats.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-08
LOTS OF LUGGAGE .

NAPLES, Italy Up = Queen
Elizabeth II, on her week-long
tour of Italy, brought 1913 trunks
and suitcases weighing more than
three tons.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Sussex C.. ID. Center
In Full Operation

The Sussex County Civil Defense
Control Center, at Fort Miles, was
completely operational for the first
time during Operation Alert 1861,
held on April 2Sth and 29th. Suffi-
cient supplies of food and water
were stocked to last the Civil De-
Tense staff for a thirty 800 day
period. Should there have been a
landline or powerline failure, the
Sussex County Civil Defense Con-
troll Center was prepared to con-
tinue operations. In April, a gem
orator was installed in the control
center to insure maximum effici-
ency of emergency operations. in
a man-made or natural disaster.
Traffic was controlled in the
following towns during the Take
Cover" signal which sounded on
April 28th, at 400 pm. Bethany
Beach, Bridgeville, Delmar, Green
wood, Milton, Millsboro, Laurel,
Lewes, Seadord and Selbyville.
1t. Col. Charles A. Bruner (Re-
tired, A.USA), Director of Sussex
publicly express his appreciation
to the following people that were
or duty at the Sussex County Con-
troll Center, for their splendid CO.
operation in helping to make Opal
1861 a success. A E. Rosenbauer,
Chief of Sussex County Civil De-
Tense RADEF Services; Bob Lee
wis and John Shoup of Seaford,
RADEF Services; Charles Horn,
Chief of Sussex County Civil De-
Tense Communications Service; S.
NJ. Maynadier, Ed Hill and James
Horn of RehobOth, David Smith and
Charles Walstenholm of George
town and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sigler of Milford assisted in the
Communications Room as Amateur
Radio Operators. Donald Hyland,
Chief of the Manpower Division
from the Georgetown Office of the
Delaware Employment Agency and
Mr.. T. Stuart Russell of George
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Nigeria Wars
On Damp Rot

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)-Preserv-
ing the national archives is a major
problem in Nigeria.
The archivists fight a constant
battle against mildew. rot and com
plete disintegration while temper
atures and humidity hover around
the 80 degree mark.
And they share with the country's
other people the continual war
against Nigeria's clammy tropical
climate. Precipitation hopping is al
most national occupation.
The colorful Nigerian national
costumes, worn by both men and
women, are made of lightweight
materials which are not suscepti-
BILE to mildew.
Whites from overseas with heav-
Ter clothing try all sorts of safe
guards against mildew. In most
cases it's a losing battle.
Pins and paper clips rust in a
few days. Watch straps wear out
in a few weeks. Shoes not used
regularly quickly take on a green
mildew coating. Even books treat
ed with special fungicides and in
secticides come apart.
Bathrooms are stocked with as
tringents and powders in the daily
struggle against skin irritations
caused by constant perspiring.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

A variety of types of persons
have taken advantage of the con-
version programs. They include en-
gineers, retired Army officers,
housewives, business administrat-
ors, laboratory researchers a d
teachers who wish to move from
one field TO another. for example.
from elementary to secondary tea
ching.
Motives of persons already es-
tablished in industry and business
for switching to teaching are many
according to DR.. Cain. They include
the challenge of teaching, a desire
TO settle down after having been
transferred by industry around the
nation. supplemental income, and
concern for the quality of Ameri-
can education in the cold war race
with the Soviet Union.
Conversion teachers" are often
considered more desirable than re-
cent bachelor degree graduates, be-
cause they are older, more mature,
and have established family and
friendship ties in the community.
Experience has shown they are,
less likely to leave the field be-
cause of marriage or a husbands
transfer TO a NV city.
Published material by the Office
of the Secretary of Labor has rec
commended the University of Della
ware programs to women who
wish TO go into teaching.
While the university has trained
and is training a large number of
teachers through the conversion
programs, demand for certified
teachers in the state still far ex-
ceeds the supply. According to DR..
Cain, the programs are geared to
accept many more qualified appli-
eantS than currently are being
handled.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Sunday school, Mrs. Hazel ID. ELL
ingsworth. desires to thank all
who helped make the Children
Day program Sunday evening a
success, the teachers. parents, chill
dren, and to the ones who decora-
ted and the Appel Tucker Aux, for
the lovely flowers.
VIEW. News:
The Appel-Tucker VFW. Pos I
will sponsor a Trophy Blue Rock
Shoot on Memorial Day, Tuesday
May 80. 1861. Five Trophies will be
awarded on an individual basis
A special added feature will be the
prizes on four dead mark cards
The squares on these cards may
be purchased from any member OF
the local pos at $1.00 per square
VIEW. Buddy Poppies will be sold
on the grounds. There will be free
refreshments after the shoot.
Glendale School No 125
eporters-Eileen w e b b and
Bonnie Booth.
Mrs. Barwick
The second grade are happy to
get their new reader.
Mrs. Prettyman
In social studies we have been
studying about the many many
changes that have come since Alb
raham Lincoln was president. Lin
coin was the sixteenth president
Henry Ford finished the first mot
or car in 1892. The Wright Broth
ers made their first airplane flight
in 1908. Alexander Graham Bel
took his telephone to Philadelphia
in 1876. Horace Mann led a fight
for free public schools in 1910.
Members of the sixth grade wrote
letters to Senators John j. Will
Jams and j. Caleb Boggs and Rep
Harris b. Mcdowell, Jr. to tel
them the fifth and sixth grade pup.
lis will go to Washington. DC.
May 18th. They intend to visit theil
offices.
Mr.. II. Franklin Carroll, Music
Supervisor, visited the school last
week.
Mr.. Leslie Timmons. County
Supervisor. visited the school las
week
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
University News

The states expanding need for
additional teachers each year is
being met, in part. by four post
graduate and graduate degree pro-
grams offered by the school of
education at the University of Del
aware.
Called conversion programs, "
they are designed for graduates of
accredited colleges and universities
who wish to certify for teaching.
Postgraduate degree programs are
offered for both elementary and
secondary teacher candidates.
DR.. Edmund j. Cain, director OF
conversion Decentralization, said
some POO students are currently
enrolled in the four plans. The
graduate study program has been
in full operation since 1855, and
the postgraduate programs since
1868. AT least 100 have completed
their studies and have taken jobs
within the state during this period.
Most of the students entering the
programs have completed their I'M
dergraduate work without educa-
ton courses. Refresher classes or
additional course work in a major
field may be taken concurrently
with the programs.
DR.. Cain said the plans meet the
certification requirements of Della
ware and are accepted by most
other states. Scholarships are a
valuable to those who have a strong
undergraduate record and who
meet state scholarship grant re-
quirements. The cost to the in
dividual. however. according to DR..
Cain. is considered lower than
comparable programs at other in
situations.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

town, from the same office. Leslie
Timmons. Chief of Sussex County
School Division; Roland Raught of
Lewes acted as Message Center
Chief; Lewis Evans, of Ocean View,
was Chief of the Sussex County
Fire Division. Clarence Abbott, Jr.,
of Glendale, and VIM. Belts. Mil
ton, represented the Sussex Coun-
ty Division of the Highway Depart
ment. Mrs. Helen Faust, a mem
Der of the Governors Civil Defense
Advisory Council, was in charge of
the Emergency Food Center. Work
ing with Mrs. Faust were: Mrs.
Marie B. Danrow, Mrs. Milly L..
Howarth, Mrs. Ruth Roney, Mrs.
Dorothy H. Pierce and Mrs. Ann
Hayden all of Lewes. Mrs. Frank
Tharp, Sussex County Prothonot-
airy, represented the Sussex Coun-
ty Government; and Mrs. Mabel F.
Owens, Civil Defense Assistant for
Sussex County Civil Defense A
gency.
The Sussex County Agriculture
Sterilization Committee conducted
their Operation Alert exercises
from their office in Georgetown.
Working on the committee were:
Mr.. Hylon Smith, A.S.C. Secretary,
Mr.. VIM. Henderson, County Agent,
Mr.. Maurice Young, Farm and
Home Administrator; Mr.. r. F.
Williams, AIRS agriculture Re-
search Service) and Mr.. ]. p. Cor
man, Soil Conservation Service.
Visitors at the Sussex County,
Control Center during the Opera
ton Alert Exercise were: The Hon
orable Otis Smith, Mayor of Lewes,
Mrs. Rose Kuczawa, Milton CD
Welfare Chairman; E. B Drifting
ham and L. l.. Fisher of the Lewes
Police Department; John NJ. Rich
ardson, Lewes Town Commissioner
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Marshall,
Frank Tharp. Thomas ]. Orr and
Mrs. Florence S. Faust OF Lewes
and Richard Greer of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
BOOK CAMPAIGN

NORTHFIELD CENTER, o 10,
(AP) are filling the shell
YES of the library at st. Barnabas
Roman Catholic School as mem
bers of the parish practice self
discipline.
1t began as a lenten project, with
parishioners contributing to h e
library fund the money they saved
by giving up drinking, smoking or
other habits.
Ted Haas, member of the par
ish board of education. got the idea
after hearing a sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. Bernard p. DeCrane. Faith
err DeCrane says:
Response has been unusual, but
/ won't be alarmed il it takes a
year to reach our goal"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
LOST? WHO'S LOSTl

CROZET, Va. (AP)-A youngster
like Chuck Kent, 10. sometimes
finds adults difficult to understand.
Chuck took hike on a fine spring
day-a great day for skipping rocks
on creeks. and exploring fields
and woods. He was amazed a few
hours later to learn that $50 adults
were out looking for him.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

road tanners responsble Inspect the advantages of
the finely built Body by Fisher (none match it in
Chevroets ed). Look the full selection of models
and compare the prices 8 Six and vs. etsmooth Cheves
priced below comparable competitive modelsD So
you know why more people are buying Chevies than
any other make Just other thingcheck the sweet
trade-in allowance your Chevrolet dealer offer you
See how easy is to blossom out in Chevrolet?
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

land that's the car more people are buyingD
The wshIhada-Chevy seasons here! Summers in sight.
Horizons frightening. Vacation plans percoating.
It's the most rewardng time of the year stop by and
talk buy with your Chevrolet dealer And why not do
than just tak2 Take Jet-smooth Chevy the
road That wonderfully gentle ride you'll feel is what we're
proud of Full Coil suspension and chasssfu of other
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Only scrupulous domestic clean
illness and regular spraying with
insecticides keeps down the army
of tropical insects of all kinds
which infest homes if given the
slightest chance.
If anyone grumbles about these
conditions to the old hands, they
are as likely as not to reply:
''Oh be quiet Now you've got air
conditioning in homes and offices
and cold storage in the supermar-
kets. Not so many years ago we
managed without any of these new
tangled notions"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

The famous Orient Express has
service to Budapest &
Bucharest for lack of business.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Caracas, Venezuela, is a modern
city of 100000 people.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

More than half of all homicide
victims are slain by firearms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

The Bethel NJ. Y. F. were