davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Mary b. Richardson to Herbert
A. Richardson and James S. Rich
ardson. Lewes and Reho. Hd.. lot.
Mary E. Warrington to Bert
Frederick Ritter. Lewes and Reho.
Hd.. "A ac and 1873 So. p.
Ida f. White to Elizabeth b.
Fisher, Dagsboro HID, lot 13, Blk
h.
Woodrow w. Morgan and Anita
S. to James e. jefferson and Say
eko H., Cedar Greek HID. lot.
William T. Hudson and Sally c.
to Jacob Atkins and Emma NJ.
Dagsboro Hd.. ac and 1900 So. #
Morris N. Harris to William A.
Carmine and Joyce Mae, Little
Creek Hd.. 2 ac.
John II. Windsor to William A.
Carmine and Joyce Mae. Little
Creek Hd., acres.
Emmons b. Phillips and Mae T.
to Millard c. Brobst and Hettie s.,
Bait. Hd.. lot.
VIM. II. Warson Hrs to Eva c.
Derrickson. Lewes and Reho. HID,
6S6 acres.
Eva C. Derrickson to Fsih Pro-
ducts Co, Lewes and Reho. Hid.
6.S6 acres.
Minnie L. Hignutt and Grace II.
Hudson to w. Edgar Bunting and
Marie E. Bait. Hid. 1/3 ac.
Howard p. Sullivan to William
II. Choppelear and Helen NJ, Lewes
and Reho. HID. lot.
Henlopen Acres Inc to Granville
p. Alexander and Marie u, Lewes
and Reho. Hd.. lot IL, Blk D.
John r. Lowe Hrs to Clifford II
Calhoun and Ruth E., Broad Greek
HID. 2S.6 acres.
Ida A. B. Short Hrs to William
Hiram Short, Broad Greek Hd.. lot.
Geo. F. Willin Hrs to II. p. Can
non and Son Inc. N w. Fork HID,
81. Glib acres.
VIM. V. Benson and Gleason Z
Brigham Hrs to Carl w. Grund-
man and Amalia, Cedar Greek Hd.,
lots so and so.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co. to
Charles E. McCauley and Joan H.,
Seaford Hd.. lot 300.
Clifford A. Copp and Kay L. to
Samuel B. Webb and Eva Mae
Lewes and Reho. Hd., lot
Lenao Hastings Layton to Ed
ward j. Records and Marian R.,
Broad Greek Hd.. lot.
Harry ]. Brumbley and Pearl E.
to Harry Richard Brumbley, Little
Greek HID. 43 1I3 &C.
Valiant Fertilizer Co. to c. Nor
ris and Adams and Mildred L.. N
| W. Fork Hd., 3.202 ac.
Sarah A. Chandler to Earl A.
Baker and Mary E.. Bait. Hd., 1A
ac.
Leroy NJ. Hayes and Aldyth' to
Harold B. Hayes and Elizabeth s..
Lewes and Reho. HID, " of lot IL,
Blk "A.
Ruth Wall to Robert d. Thomp-
son Jr Trustee. Lewes and Reho
Hd.. lots % and 26. Blk K.
Carmel Shockley and Ada to
Frank II. Shockley and Viola NJ,
Dagsboro HID. 15 &C.
Katherine Wood Thompson To
Comm of Reho.. Lewes and Reho
Hid. 1853. II So. #.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-9-4S2S

The MID. Club met last Mon
day evening with 81 present. 5
visitors, who were Mrs. Elmer
Swain. Mrs. Martin Rementer. Mrs.
John King. Jr.. Mrs. Thos. Elliott.
Mrs. Fred Rawlins and Miss Fran
ces Shoffner, who was our speak
er. She gave an interesting talk
PESTS and Insects. Two new
members were added to the men,
bership, Mrs. Rawlins and Mrs.
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson enter
tanned last Sunday. Mrs. Nellie
White and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler Lockwood and in the eve
ming, Miss Joyce Webb of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean en-
tertained last Sunday for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Mrs. Delema Baker and Mrs.
Mable Lambden were guests last
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Messick at Cannon's.
Mrs. Delema l. Baker visited Mrs.
Mary Messick lst Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hitman and
family last Saturday afternoon.
Sunday School this Sunday at
10 am. led by Sup't. all invited.
Miss Ada Warrington of Mary
land. visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Warrington last week
end.
Miss Carolyn Virden. student in
nursing in Wilmington. visited her
parents last week for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roschun Hill and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carmean last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Day and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
0'Day and family last Sunday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester visit
ed their children and families last
week in Seaford and Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Methodist To Meet
At Buck Hill Falls

More than 400 Methodist from
IL conferences will attend the
eighth Methodist Middle Atlantic
Convocation at The Inn. Buck Hill
Falls. Pa. March 2-5.
This annual event is sponsored
by the General Board OF Educa-
tion Of The Methodist Church in
cooperation with the IL conference
boards.
The convocaton offers intensive
training in Christian education of
adults i'm order to strengthen local
church programs. The 1861 theme
is THE Nature and Work of the
Church"
The participating Methodist An
nual Conferences are: Baltimore.
Central Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey. Delaware, Newark, New York,
New York East. Peninsula, Phila-
delphia, Washington, and Wyom-
ing.
Connocation directors are DR..
Lowell B. Hazard, Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary, Washington, DC.
and the Rev. Alex Porteus, execu-
tive secretary, New York Confer
ence, Newburgh, New York.
Convocation speaker will be DR..
Edward p Blair. professor of New
Testament Interpretation. Garrett
Biblical Institute. Evanston, Ill.
Dr. Blair will lecture on "The
Epistle to the Ephesians."
Methodist leaders specializing in
variety of activities will make
up the convocation faculty. Their
subjects will include visual aids,
the Adult Fellowship. drama, Chris
tian education, social concerns,
and other pertinent topics.
Washington Area faculty men,
bes include:
Dr. A. Merritt Dietterich. execu-
tive secretary, Baltimore Confer
ence Board of Education, Balti-
more, Maryland.
Mrs. Charles r. Hughes, Wood
side Methodist Church. Silver
Spring, Maryland
The Rev. Stanley F. Knock, Jr..
chairman, Television, Radio a d
Film Commission. Baltimore Con-
ference. Baltimore, Maryland.
The Rev. Everett G. Miller. Balt-
imore Conference Board of Educa-
tion, Baltimore, Maryland.
The Rev. r. Bruce Poynter, n.
Avenue Methodist Church, Balti-
more, Maryland
Dr. F. Norman Van Brunt. ST.
Marks Methodist Church, Balti-
more, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
EARLY START

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) )-Two-year
old Bob Darlington, reported miss
ing from his home, was found to
be out with some of the boys.
Little Bob was located by police
sitting on a stool in a tavern.
drinking a glass of water and talk
ing to a group of customers. The
bartender said Bob just stro1led in
and hoped up on the stool.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
O(lO.

In the four year period before
the Salk vaccine was introduced,
there were approximately $4,000
cases of infantile paralysis each
year. Since 1855, when the Salk
vaccine appeared. the number has
continued to drop with about 5000
cases reported during 1860
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

The famous Houdon statue of
Washington-the only one in ex-
istence that was made from life
stands $ in the rotunda of the
Virginia state capitol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

cards, ticket order blanks md
a widc assortment Of printed
forms used IN the Tigers every.
day business Hundreds of hounds
of material on hand became no.
lining more than scrap paper be.
cause Of the change in staii I'M
change alterations around The
name.
While making necessary name.
stadium, Tiger officials also
ordered rcmodelins Of the parks
scorchoards.
The big board over the center
field blcachers. only two years
old, is being reyamped TO report
additional scores in the expand.
cd American League, now 10
teams instead of eight AT the
same time, engineers are prepar-
ing the board for IL teams in
each major league. as ted
'i S'iiit quditt1S.
The sideline scoreboards. AZ.
tached TO the second deck are
being replaced completely-hav.
ing succumbed 10 the ravagcs of
time.
Tiger Stadium is the fourth
name borne by the valuable piece
of real estate where Detroit teams
have playing since the days Of
Il. C. Before Cobb.
II was known as Bennett Field
until 1912. Then it became Navin
Field and in 1888 Briggs Stadium
Both of the latter names honored
former owners. Frank Navin and
w o. Briggs. but John f. Fctzer.
current majority stakeholder and
president of the club. has thrown
cold water on any idea of "I'et-
ger Field"
Originally a wooden stan |
barely beyond the COW pasture
stage. the plant has been con.
tinually expanded and improved
into one of the outstanding base
ball parks in the country. The
last major remodeling was done
between the 1887 and 1893 sea
sons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Globe Trotters.
Dazzle the East

CHICAGO - Abe Sapcrstein ;
underfcatcd Harlem GolbctrottcrS
head westward this week after
enjoying one of the greatest holi-
day seasons in their history
The dazzling Trotters swept
through the east during the
Christmas holidays on senSa-
tional victory hinge playing be
fore capacity crowds night after
night
They attracted capacity crowds
in Madison square Garden and
Chicago Stadium before headline
west for contests in mid-AmcrIca
and series ON the west coast
Led by Meadowlark Lemon. The
Clown Prince of Basketball
have already attracted more spec
tatorS this season than all other
professional teams in the country
More than 100000 fans have
turned out to watch unfold their
bag Of tricks
Sapcrstcin. seeking TO establish
an all-time attendance record this
season. has added another senSa-
tional attraction to the organlza-
tons famed floor show
The Trotter chief announced
this week that Cab Galloway
long one of the great stars Of
show business and originator Of
the Jazz claSsiS-" Minnie the Mo
ochcr" - has joined the troupe
and will tour with the team the
rest of the season. He Will head
line the half-time shows wherever
the GlobetrotterS appear
The GlobetrotterS and Cab will
perform in the following cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Briggs Stadium
To Be Renamed

DETROIT - what's in a name?
plenty, say the Detrot Tigers in
announcing Jan. ! for the official
rhanee to Tiger Stadium from
nrigas Stadium.
About $4,000 will be spent TO
complete the ehsnseover II has
been estimated by Executive Vice
President Harry N. sissor. us
The little things that add vp. he
pointed out.
~The concession department,
for instance. reports 4,300 score.
card pencils on hand - all stamp.
ed Briggs Stadium Sisson said.
..Thcy can't be sold and are a
total loss.
There's also matter OF 2.370
assorted remnants and ACTS SOU
yenir buttons which will become
ius as worthless as the pencils
But that's only "A small part Of
the story.
The club will spend about So
600 TO rc.lctter four electric signs.
although il takes only two new
letters to convert Briggs into
Tiger" in neon tubing
Two Of the signs to be altered
arc on the front office building
al Michigan and Trumbull. an.
other over the parking lot on
Michigan. and the largest high
a Ton the stadium al the Michigan
National entrance.
Only ane painted sign. located
in the bleacher area, must be
done over.
About 200 regular employees
including ushers, uniforms guards
and Ground crew workers--will
t. If tied in new uniforms
~ does not include vendors and
va Tiger Stadium lettering
other concessions department
workers. whose sweaters, Jackets
anl shirts also will be replaced
Even the watchmen must have
new badges.
In the front office. Sisson has
been busy for weeks making
CHANGES in stationery. business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Tigers Sign
Two Detroiters

DETROIT - Two Detroit high
school stars have signed 1861 con
tracts with he jamestown club
of the Class ID New Nork--Pcn-
nsylvania League IN the Tiger
farm s. TEN.
Charl,s Novotny 81. an in
ficlder-oltfcldcr At Cody High
school from 1855 TO 1857 who
went on to play service baseball
. ~ EvStis Va and Joe Martin.
IS. who played shortStop at Mack
cn7ie High School and other in
field positions in summer leagues
on the Detroit sandlotS. will re
port for spring training al Tiger.
town. Lakeland. Fla in March
Novotry. 5 feet 1919 inches and
l73 pounds. averaged SAC in
three seasons of scholastic com
petition and hit for a $40 average
in the service. AT TT EustiS he
poled II home runs and stole
"a bases.
Martin. who stands 6 feet and
weighs ITS. hit 500 in 1889 and
5l3 in 1860 for Mackenzie. His
scholastic career was highlighted
by a 5-for-5 performance in a
game against Southwestern Ills
collection included , homcrs ?
doubles and a single
Novotny and Martin. both all.
around scholastic athletes, were
signed by Ray Meyers, Detroit
area scout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
SP RTS-
6 RAPH|C

Inranked Rory Calhoun scored
split decision over No. 3 mid
dlcweight boxing contender Hank
Casey in hereunder Sunday
night in New Orleans's Munich
pal auditorium. The heavier-hit-
ting Calhoun, 1863. from White
Plans. NY, weathered seven
round battering 10 win the close
fight. II was Casey's third loss
in "a starts and Calhoun's 48th
victory in So fights.
For Casey. l62. il repeatedly
cost a promised shot at Gene
Fullmer's title. Calhoun was de
pending upon win for televl-
sion bout with Florcntno Fer
nandci.
New York. Madison Square
Garden. long the mecca of box
ing. has surrendered TO the cleo
tronic age and will have closed
circuit television Of the Floyd
patterson-Ingemar Johansscn
heavyweight title bout March 10.
The bout will be held al the
Miami Beach Convention Hall.
Bill Fugazy OF Feature Soprts,
Inc, the promoter of the third
fight between the rivals. said the
fight would be televised into the
Garden with either a live sup
porting card or an all-star enter
tainment show for the benefit
Of the Heart Fund
For the second time during
the two holiday weeks powerful
Highland Park Iligh put an I'M
willing but outmanned Monroe
quintet through its basketball
meat grinder II was a 64-43 beat
ing which the Troians from
downstate took Wednesday in a
fight round engagement of the
second annual River Rouge holi-
day tournament. On Dec. l6 the
Parkers defeated Monroe. 75-40.
Coach Eldon Rouse. at High
land Park. didn't even start two
Of his regulars. Ri Sarver and
Elmer Sigmon will graduate next
month. and Rouse took this OPP
portunity 20 DO some experiment
ing. But Rorsn ct his usual fine
performan~~ from Bobby Hill and
George Grafton. who tied Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
BY JIM BUTLER

and IL points respectively.
After a slow 1910 first period
the Parkers wrapped up their
fifth straight triumph in the
second quarter outscoring Mon.
roe. 22.8.
Ken Wilburn. who never has
started a game but has been a
season-long star at River Rouge,
came Of the bench again Wednes-
day 10 collect two field goals in
the final three minutes and lead
the Panthers TO a 52-5l victory
over Ecorse.
Wilbur played only three
periods but collected 81 points
Ii marked the fifth straight game
he has scored in double figures
as sub. Paul Tucker. Ecorse's
great guard. collected % points
A week ago, e IT the Univer-
sily of Detroit's first four vic
tories Charley North. the 6-foot
5 Junior from Northwestern High
was lamented as just another
player lost in the shadow of
Dave DcBusschere. Tom Vile
mure and John Morgan on the
Titan squad. But from the first
round game in the Motor City
basketball tournament at the
Memorial Building. North has as
sumed leadership of the Titans
I'D woke up in the nick OF
time Wednesday night, nd'they
did il with Dave DeBusschere
and Frank Chickowski sitting on
the bench. Faced with the pos
siblc loss of their Motor City
tournament title. the University
of Detroit basketball team ex-
plodcd in the final 10 minutes
to claim the crown before 1892
fans at I'D Memorial.
Victim Of the explosion, which
gave I'D 77-64 victory. was
Colorado State University. II was
IDS fifth Motor City title IN
nine such affairs The balloon
troll Aggies. taking advantage OF
a cold I'D attack made it hot
f,r tho Titans until ChickOWSkl
and Dc'u schcre went TO the
bench with l. minutes to go.
r~ch had picked up his fourth
{ nj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Tuskegee basketball coach Ross
G. Owen called for a continued
expansion of intercollegiate athlc-
ties and participation by more
schools after being honored last
week by the Southern Intercol-
legiate Athletic Conference.
The veteran mentor was back
on campus this week after re-
ceiving the Twenty-Five Year
Award" at the Fourth Annual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

Then. realizing that he stood
between the Titans and their
third defeat in eight starts,
Charlie North took over The
tournament most valuable
player started driving. jumping
and rebounding-and Colorado
State started sagging North
wound up with 20 points and
like number of rebounds, tops
for the game in both departments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

SPoRTsMANsHP AWARDs-Representave of and College,
Greensboro and North Carolina College at Durham
recent Durham ceremonies which inauguration of The Bull
Eagle Trophy and good craftsmanship awards by the
alumni bodies OF the North Carolina institutions through the
of Boes CocaCoa located the cities the
two local schools In left photo Prman Moss H. Hendrix stands
Noes Reggie Pryor and rs Stanford
Harvey Ramseu NCC and Paul Brown of and off
the undrdogNCC Eagles 14l3 defeat Of the Bulldogs
from Greensboro Noes alumni Durham attorney WA
Marsh, left right all smiles he Inter
Alumni Awards received by his school Mr. Hendrix compliments
the alumni head witnessed from left by DR. Gregory Newton
NCC director of athletics H. Thornton Durham and alum
Ellis f. Corbe and director Of public
aton Dick Westmoreand and T. and Noes Rosie Bared
abacks game awarded Buloya watches ouand
of which attracted approximately $4,000 fans
Mr.. Hendrix Washington ID c. firm public relations
for The Coca Cola Industry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
y and NJ staff photo hy II Jonc.

PIPER LAURIE lovely yo''nH
star az stage and tcitNiS!on.
featured In another sensation
al production TINS clever
coat. an original Henry Fred
ricks design for Brittany, m
terpreied IN an exclusive
sprlng-weieht tested fabric.
This stunning barrel elect
single breasted style IS so
fashlon-reht with new -
length dropped domed sleeves
ard small stitched collar lt
comes IN an array OF cNciling
colors and Viii iaNc ine cad
10 the spi.-e l-a.''.A ~ '''' K
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Tuskegee Coach Seeks
Sports Expansion

STAG Banquet in Atlanta. Now
in his llth year as head basket
ball coach at Tvskegee, he was
cited for his long and iIIvstrious
career, and vntiring service in
the STAG.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

-
In an interview here, he indi-
Gated that more schools should
take an interest in larger varic-
ty Of intercollegiate sports. To
have a basketball game. we must
find another team TO play If we
can't find opponents. our pro-
gram will not survive, Coach
owen said
A popular All-Conference
basketball and football performer
in his college days at South Da-
kota s ate College. he cited last
ing friendship as one OF the
major advantages of intercollegi-
ate athletics He further indicated
that the athletic program serves
as medium Of public relations.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
,rt Survey ~@AS NH
IS LIFE EASIER FOR TODAY'S TEENS?

the girls have shovelled The drop off In percent
ages here is due mainly to from with little
snowfall rather than any aversion to the task.
Eighty-two per cent of the boys and II per cent
Of the girls have washed windows.
Sixty-nine per cent of the boys, but only per
cent Of the girls, have changed tire, which demon
strates that chvay not dead has been widely
suspected.
Three out of every four teen-agers interviewed said
they had regular chores to perform at home Only
out five chore free The rest declined to commit
themselves.
Among those who performed household chores reg
ularly, there surprisingly few complaints Only
per cent said they felt they should be asked to do less
81 cent quite content with the status quo and
ambitious per cent let it be known for the record
that they would like to be asked to do little more
around the house.
Without complaining, 16-year-od Martha Ricketts,
Of Los Angeles thought she had enough to do
II do dishes often keep house on week ends, take
care Of my own laundry mending and the cleaning OF
my room"
But 18-year-old Nancy Lohmeer of Cape Grardeau
confided: I do my share, but wouldn't complain II
had bit more to do. 1t would be helping my parents
out in q small way, compared with how much they DO
for me-"
AS for other responsibilities at home, So per cent
of the youngsters interviewed said they were expected
to provide their own spending money from part time
vacation jobs 27 cent Of the boys and 50 per
cent of the girls also made some contribution toward
the cost of their clothing but only per cent actually
contributed to family necessities like rent food etc.
my financial problems are taken care of-in return
I'm expected to maintain scholastic standards lo-year
old Frank Frimodig of Pomona, CaHfr explained the
economics of his household.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BY EUGENE GILBERT
GILBERT Youth Research CO.

Nothing tries ayers patience more than hear
Ing Nom or Dad proudly recall the hardships Of their
youth
Dad gets positively heroic and, no doubt. bit
panslvs in describing how he used TO chop cord Of
wood before breakfast and maybe milk herd Of cows
before setting off to School-on foot
Nom practically climbs aboard the covered wagon
and the stance Of the hardy pioneer women In
and tub full of Monday morning wash done without benz
eft Of automation.
The implication Of these reminiscenses Of course,
o. that by comparison todays teenagers have It soft and
could barely have survived had they been born 80
sooner.
L the charge fair2 Do todays teen-agers have any
regular chores to perform ut home that 10 years from
might be worthy Of handing on to their own off
spring with the same boastfu air2
We determined to find out through Q nationwide
survey.
To our qualification (and no doubt to yours We
learned that most eenagers have regular chores to
form around the house and that many Of them quite
handy.
For instance 100 percent Of the boys and "a cent
Of the girls carry out the garbage The figure fell to
20 cent of the and % cent Of the girls the
carrying out of ashes but this is probably more Of
Election on modern heating methods than on teen-age
chores.
Eghty-nine per cent Of both boys and girls pitch in
10 help rake the leaves.
Seventy three per cent Of the boys and, get this
% per cent Of the girls have painted Q room at or"
time or other
Nlnety-sx per cent Of the boys and 100 per
the girls have done the dishes from time TO tme by hand
Evening star., 1961-02-05

mach but I think they are
tso strict. Recently I met
o boy named WaIIy. He is
1e. his reputation is tops
ana he b well liked by
everyone. The ether day I
rode around with him for
. little while even though
mother doesn't allow me to
ride with bSys.
When I told him this he
aald AZ I wanted TO 60 out
With hlm again I would
have 70 tell mother about
him and get her permission
to bring him TO our homo
% meet her. Mfs. Kicker,
I ,ana afraid 70 tell her.
WaIly b b very careful
Evening star., 1961-02-05
HOW DO YOU COPE WITH AN OLDER SISTER?

she can ask O close girl
friend to have her boy friend
try to arrange q double date.
She can have q party, cook
out or small get-tOgether ut
her home and invite the boy
- If she knows him well
enough.
She can Subtly encourage
his attentions by always be-
ing pleasant when, they meet
and showing interest in HIS
interests. AS for the Situa-
ton you described about the
boy who walks you homo
from the youth meetings-I
suggest you invite him to
dinner some evening, before
the meeting, If Nom 10
willing.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

driver and there's abso-
lutely nothing wrong with
him, but I just know
mother will mot approve Of
me seeing him, or any ether
boy.
Please help me and tel
me what I can say to her.
I am very worried because
Wany couldn't understand
anyone having anything
against him and I wouldn't
be surprised II he Just
dropped BY the house one
Of these days. Thank you.
o. T. M.
Wally must be O nice boy
II he will not 60 out with
you again unless he is sure