davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
RALPH McGILL

United Nations notes: Adlai
Stevenson Is the new am
bassador to the United Ma
tions. and almost everyone
seems happy about 1t.
Here again we have an
other example Of how hope
and expectation are so much
a part Of the new Kennedy
administration. They are
not based on any tangible
deed or word and may not
last. But again they may. At
any rate. hope and expecta-
ton exist. and that is O good
thing. There has not been
too much Of either here of
late. And certainly there has
been less and less Of both
emotions in the halls Of the
U. N.
There seems to be q belief
that Mr.. Kennedy and the
men he has named to major
posts know how to get things
: done and have a will to that
+ end. The feeling here at the
U. NJ, where a genuine well
come has been given the dis
tinguished citizen from I'LL.
nois, is that the United States
has an Ambassador here who
;, understands the essences and
who can deal in ideas rather
than slogans or pronounce
ments. This may not be
quite fair to his predecessors,
but that Is the feeling.
There is no Disgusting the
fact that United States pres
tige Is low in the United Ma
tions. There Is. wholly aside
from the Russian attack, on
the Secretary General as a
tool Of the Western nations,
an unwillingness to accept
United States suggestions and
leadership. Whether Mr., Ste
.venson can eliminate or re-
verse this Is another Of those
Evening star., 1961-01-26

shchev is engaged in missile
rattling. the less he is in
clined to use such weapons.
Russian strategy stands to-
day as it was outlined 80
years ago. There have been
some notifications, of
course, since the end of
World War II, which saw
Russia emerge as one Of the
great powers of the world,
thanks to the concessions
made to Stain at Tehran
and Yalta by his Western
allies. More recently, because
Of the blunders and weak
nesses displayed by the West
ern powers. Russia has taken
the initiative in world affairs
on a large scale while the
United States, which has
been playing Santa Claus to
friends and enemies, is on
the defensive.
But under the impact of
the intense activities Of the
Red bloc and the weakness
displayed by the West, the
SEATO. the organization of
the free countries in South
east Asia, and the CENTO.
a similar organization in the
Middle East, are dying on
the vine. The CENTO,, known
at one time as the Baghdad
Pact. is rapidly disintegrat-
ing. .Iraq has pulled out;
Turkey. in the throes Of DO
litical chaos. is giving only
lip service to the coalition;
a number Of its military peo-
pie are flirting with the idea
OF veering toward the UAR
bloc. which is unquestionably
neutralist but favorable to
the Soviet Union. Pakistan,
at one time one Of the pill
lars Of the Middle Eastern
coalition. is now looking to-
ward the Soviet Union, Com
munist China and Yugosla-
via to improve its economy at
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

| Mrs. Elizabeth Pass of Olive
Branch visited With her aunt,
Mrs. A. c. Autry Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Weaver and Mr..
Sid Campbell were with Mrs.
Campbell in Jackson Sunday
Mai. and Mrs. Guy Tread
we'll and children of Greenville
were visitors of her parents
Sunday.
Mr.. Perry Lancaster, Jr. and
family of Pensacola, Florida
visited his father a few days
last week.
Mrs. Higgins and Cheryl, the
Mrs. Higgins and Chryl, the
Rev. Bob Billiard, Mrs. Bull
lard and Mr.. Leonard Nets of
Jackson were dinner guests of
the r. L. Jacksons Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Looney Of
Clarksdale returned home with
her mother. Mrs. A. L. Snave-
ly for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Brister
are having their two grand
daughters of Pensacola, Fla.
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Black
mond and children of Brandon
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bit Kyzer this weekend.
Bob Ramage of Wilmington
was injured in an automobile
accident in Kosciusko Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew WEIGH
of Parchman were Saturday
night guests of her mother,
Mrs. Bud Mcclellan. Mrs.
WEIGH remained for a few days
visit.
The Rev. Earl Ezell and
Mrs. Ezell of Walden visited
IN the Harvey Brister home
| Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Harold Robinson Of
Clinton was a visitor of Mrs
M. S. Rogers Thursday after
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

Mrs. Lucille Hammett and
girls spent some time with her
sister. Mrs. Wilma Brock,
Buddy and Miss Elizabeth
Brock.
Mrs. Eva Wheeler and Mrs.
Ethel Henson of Baton Rouge
visited with Mrs. Mable Tuck
er Friday.
Cade Bicker. Larry Ramage
and Grady Cade are attending
a FLA meeting on the coast
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock
and children visited his sister.
Mrs. Jimmy Lofts in Mem
phis over the weekend. Mrs.
w. D. Brock returned home
with them after spending the
week in the home.
Mrs. Leonard Bryant and L..
B. Tucker, Sr. spent Sunday
IN Walden with Herman Tuck
er and family.
Mrs. M. j. Kealhoufer of
Washington. D. c. was a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Siddon
over the weekend. She greeted
old friends and attended the
Union revival at the Baptist
Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Carol Gregory and
Bobby were visitors of her
sister, Mrs. Ware of Cleveland
over the weekend.
Mrs. William Provost return
ed nome after a visit with her
children. Mr.. Wallace Provost
of Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Tate
went to Vicksburg Sunday for
Lynn who has been visiting
her brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Tate.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

had been visiting them.
Sorry to report that Mrs.
Oscar Rogers is in the Lexing-
ton Hospital. Friends wish
that she will soon be back
home doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Siddon
and boys spent Sunday in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Ables.
Miss Rita Mobley of Yazoo
City spent the weekend with
Miss Mailvn Alternately.
Dinner guests Sunday with
Mr.. ?nd Mrs. Edward Chisolm
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Chisolm, Eddie and Mickey, of
Tchula. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Abel of Belzoni, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Webster and Vera Ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meeks and
boys and Paul Rogers.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
Coxburg
NEWS

Mr.. Paul Fulton and Mr.. /.
T. Gardner spent the weekend
in New Orleans with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stewart, Jr. Mrs.
Paul Fulton and children re-
turned home with them.
Mr.. Mac Alternately attended
the wedding of his roommate,
Mr.. Middleton, in Slate Spri-
ngs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Abel of
Belzoni spent Saturday night
in the D.. H. Webster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hearn
spent the weekend in Pasca-
goula with Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es P. Winstead. They carried
their grandchildren home who
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

The Alternately family re-
union was held in the H. T.
Alternately home Sunday. His
sisters were Mrs. Clara Hardy
of Bolton, Mrs. Lillian Hocutt.
Mrs. Dora Smith of Memphis.
Mrs. Ernest Harthcock of
Baton Rouge, La. His brothers
were Mr.. Julian Alternately
and family of Bolton and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Alternately. All
enjoyed the get together and a
wonderful dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy jack
son were dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Aibles Sunday.
Everyone enjoyed the Train
ing Union Social Saturday
night at Harlands Greek
Church. Homemade ice cream
and cake was served.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
West NeaEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tucker
and family of Memphis visited
Mrs. Mable Tucker Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

The fuckers are spending
some of their vacation in
Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
Five Manufacturers of Salk Vaccine Temporarily Suspend Production

WASHINGTON JAP - The Pub lie Health Service said Tuesday that two of the five major manu- lecturers of Salk polio vaccine have temporarily suspended pro- duction because of the presence of a virus in their product.
 The virus, newly discovered one, came from monkey kidney tissue, used to make the vaccine. Although production was halted, officials stressed there was no evidence the virus would sicken man.
 The service said that all Salk vaccines released during the last two months had been tested for presence of the virus, designated SV40, and only those which were free of it were cleared for gen. eral use.
 Under law, the service does not identify the manufacturers in- volved, but it was learned that the firms which have suspended production are Merck Sharp & Dohme, a Division of Merck, Inc; and Parke, Davis & Go.
 The two firms together have accounted for something like 25 per cent of the nations total out put of Salk vaccine.
 However, service spokesman said it is not expected that with draWal from the market will cause a general shortage of the vaccine.
 The service said the monkey virus is known to multiply in man under certain conditions but there is no evidence that small amounts when introduced through the vac cine, produce illness.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
Crowd Pelts Eggs-Rocks At Philadelphia Mayor

PHILADELPHIA LP = An angry, jeering crowd of 2,000 per sons hurled rocks and eggs and shouted at Mayor Richardson Dil- worth Monday night as he tried to defend his controversial $40 a-year parking fee plan.
 Several persons were injured, including Councilman Gaetano Gi- ordano, who opposes the plan. Giordano, a Democrat as is Dill worth, represents the South Phil adelphia District where the mayor wants to set up the experimental plan. He pleaded for the crowd to hear the mayor out. He suffer- ed a cut eye when hit by either a rock or flying glass in the school auditorium where the mayor spoke.
 All available highway patrol men were sent to reinforce 40 regular officers who had been de- tailed to the meeting.
 The mayor shouted himself hoarse and never did finish his prepared text in which he de- tended his plan by saying "the problem with which we are faced is the problem of the automobile threatening to engulf our city"
 Protests have mounted since Dilworth announced his plan for an area covering 16 streets. Car owners would have to pay the fee to park their cars either on the streets or in a municipal parking lot. Parking is free in the area now, but prohibited on one side of the street.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
60 Airmen in Britain
 Deprived of Cigarettes and Liauor for Black Marketing

LONDON lR - Nearly 60 air men at the U. s. Air Force base at Lakenheath have been de- prived of their tobacco and liquor ration cards for black marketing goods bought at the post exchange.
 An Air Force spokesman said investigations were continuing at all U. s. bases in Britain.
 The ration cards permit bases to buy 40 packs of cigarettes month at IA cents a pack, plus five bottles of spirits at such prices as $l a quart for gin.
 Because they are sold outside the United States, the goods are not subject to U. s. taxes. The British government has waived the taxes that drive the price of ciga- rettes up to 58 cents a pack and a bottle of gin to $420 on the British market.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
Sl,15o COLLECTED
 IN CANCER CRUSADE

The Cancer Crusade is over the top, state the Chairman Lucille Gilbert to whom goes the credit for the successful drive. She stated that the quota set for Nome had been $1 100, and on Monday with most of the money counted she now has about $1,1500 col lected for this worthy cause.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26
Cost of Living Reached New High in June
WASHINGTON lR -

WASHINGTON R - Price in- creases in such items as used autos, gasoline, household lines, apples and watermelons nudged the cost of living to a new high in June.
 The Labor Department report ed Tuesday increases in most transportation and housing costs combined with a. seasonal rise in food prices to bring about the fractional increase.
 The consumer price index for June = the average cost of the typical city-dwelling family-was 1276, which meant that prices averaged 27.6 per cent higher than in the 1947-48 base period.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-26

Thought for Today -.
 No man is a better merchant than he that lays out his time upon God and his money upon the poor-Jeremy Taylor.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

announced today that all en-
ployes furloughed during the
recession earlier this year have
been called back to work. A
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Auto Output Dips
By Million Cars

DETROIT, July 6 (AP) =
The five domestic auto manu-
facturers built IL million fewer
passenger cars in the first half
of 1851 than in the first half of
last year, official company fig
ureS showed yesterday.
The total for this year was
2,736,719 of which 962,752 or 35
per cent were compacts. Last
year the six-month total was
3,809,494 of which 987, ,377 or 26
per cent were compacts.
Compact production declined
Slightly despite the entry of
four new nameplates into the
smaller car field.
The company figures:
General Motors 1898, $50 1,s36, ,0i >
Ford S3l276 1.02017R
Chrysler 2a6,2S7 6ll ,465
| American Motors 1S0,77O Sf6,544
studebaker-Packard "9.527 67.297
Totals --- 736.7lg 3.sO9. .494
Evening star., 1961-07-06

total of 1,164 men were on fur
Tough status at one period, ac-
cording to Don S. Holstein,
manager of Armco's Middle
town works.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
MOr'Lene'S pants
stun the world

marked the march of women's trousers down the
corridors of American history.
July 9, 1916 Mrs. Amelia jerks Bloomer,
New York-born feminist 0eminists seem to have an
uncanny habit of ending up more masculine than
anybody shocks the country by sponsoring the in
PRODUCTION of ladies' trousers at the First WOmans
Rights Convention in Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mrs.
BIoomer doesn't win women the vote, but plants an
idea that the ladies don't forget.
September, 1891 Gym suits for girls come
into being Chancellor James Hulme Garfield of the
University of Nebraska, believer in the feminist
movement, introduces them for athletic goods.
July rs. 1920. "A young lady appears on
beach at Santa Monica in lounging pajamas and is
chased off.
July p, 1920. "A young lady appears on
beach at Coney Island in lounging pajamas and is
not chased off,
November II, 1880 Audience at premiere
of movie Morocco watches in amazement as Mar
lene Dietrich sinks across screen wearing mans
dress suit. Dierichs pants have overnight electr-
flying effect on womens imag ginations. Fashion ex-
perts regard Dietrich as single most influential per-
sonage in history of pants Ito be compared only with
PantaIoon, a masked character the Italian stage,
after whom mems pants originally named).
September 4, 1889 :. World War II begins.
Millions of American women, strangers to pants,
flock to defense factories, take mems work. and
don overals for first time. Pleased with freedom OF
movement and breezy - eonfiaUSd on next p00S
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Well, we were off to the
races! From then on we had to
talk exclusively about animals,
because (as most people know
Cenevieve is the special pro-
tectress of every animal in the
world, from cats and dogs to
pigeons and skunks.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
GeneVieVe'S Pet Talk ~

YEs, SHE DOES TALK the same
way Offstage as on. Exactly the
samei
And now that that peren-
NAL question is settled, we may
proceed to more important mat
tiers about Cenevieve, the little
French girl who has singlehand-
Evening star., 1961-11-26

On the whole, she thinks that Amer
ican dogs and cats live very luxurious
life, but French dogs and cats have a
better social standing.
ri mean, here they are very much
pets. In the super-stores one sees rows
of special dOg-foOd cans. And here there
are thousands of dog doctors. In France
we have no special food and not much
dog doctors.
"But, Cheri, French dogs are more
like family members. They eat what the
family eats i mean what is left over.
And they go where the family goes. For
instance, you see very often family go
off to a picnic. Papa, Mama and two
bebes all on the motor bike - and Fido
Jumps himself into the basket in front
with the wine. 1t is pretty sight"
They don't say "BOW-WOW"
Here are a few other nuggets and
etiquette tips that ! managed to gather
from Cenevieve:
Z. Most girl dogs" are called by very
frilly names, such as Frou-Frou, Cigi, or
Pam-Pam. boy dogs" have impressive
names, such as Tarzan, Napoleon or
Hercules.
z. French dogs say "wa-wa." But
cats say meow just like us. cats.
3. One always addresses French dog
or cat in the familiar form: "How art
thou today, my brave Robespierre? Here
is fine bone for thee"
q. When one goes on a journey and
sends postcards back to the family, one
sends a postcard to the dog too. Il
asked Cenevieve if the message should
be: Having wonderful time. Wish thou
vert herer' She said, but exactly,
Cherir'
Believe me, left Cenevieve's suite
determined to be more respectful to
Sam, my Dalmatian!
~ Il, d.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

edly vanquished the English language,
and quite often vanquishes Jack Paar on
his own program. She will soon embark
on concert tour of these United States,
and the high spot of her program is
a medley of such familiar American
classics as ''PoOLY-wOOLY DUDDLE and
WAY DUNNA PUMA swUNNEE RIvAR."
Meet kid GeneVieVe"
l caught Cenevieve's show in the
Empire Room of the Waldorf-AstOria
and went up to her suite afterwards,
where she was bundled in huge terry
cloth bathrobe. "Allo, Cheri! Hook like
a box6ghter, yes? My manager says he
will put on my back big letters, KID
CENEvIEvE."
Her pet poodle walked gravely into
the room and shook hands with me.
''EnchGnte," told him, expecting to get
laugh from Cenevieve but her reaction
was surprising.
''Ah, Cheri, you know how to speak
to French dog. That is amazing''
"You mean that Frenchmen usually
say 'EnchGntf when they meet dog,
just as they'd say it to people?"
But of course" she said. AFTER
all, it is only polite"
Evening star., 1961-11-26
*IT'S THE
QUICKEST

Now you can get fresh
onion taste and flavor with
all the tears, peeIs, waste
and work removed. The IA
select medium onions in a
box of Durkee's Instant
Minced Onion are real
onions ready minced and
ready to use in any onion
using recipe.
No-Work, no-Waste Durkee's
Instant Minced Onion costs
less than a penny more per
serving than whole onions.
Why cry for a penny?
Evening star., 1961-11-26
DURKEE'S
READY TO USE
ONION

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / November as. 1871
Evening star., 1961-08-23

PONTIAC 81 Catalina 4-door dem
onstrator; radio, heater, power
steering. power brakes, automatic
transmission, many other extras,
neW-car warranty, S2,745.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

THUNDERBIRD go convertible;
white; 1000 miles; peri. cond.;
power steering and brakes; bought
Oct. 1860; S3,25O cash. Call EN-.
$4,000 between 10 am. and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
ORUSTN

7O4 ". Broad st., F. C., JE. 4-2422
PONTIAC '55 4-dr.: one owner,
$395. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
WILLIAMS & BAKER

RAMBLER 5S 4-door sedan: stand
ard transmission, radio, heater,
Evening star., 1961-08-23

THIRD SO hardtop coupe; choice
Of 2: both finished in onyx black
with white top; equipped with
automatic, power steering, power
brakes, power windows power
seat, radio, heater. Wv. tires;
one with. red-and-white interior,
one with black-and-white interior;
Evening star., 1961-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC $50 9-pass. station wagon;
?. and h.. auto. trans, good cond.
S495. RE. 6-29S9.
PONTIAC '5S Bonneville sport
coupe; full power equipment; q real
buy; Butler Bonded. S1,595.
LEE D. BUTLER. 1921 21St st.
| n U. pE H-2oAh
Evening star., 1961-08-23

PONTIAC 1850 Bonneville 4-door
hardtop: finished in cooling Arc
tic white; equipment, power steer
ing, power brakes, r. and h., Wv.
tires, custom blending beige in
terror. See 1t today for only
Evening star., 1961-08-23

goth and N st. NV. HO. 2-S700
RAMBLER 81: lowest prices. L, P.
STAFFORD, NC, 85O7 CoiesVillt
nd. 8 a., Nd. III o-SAOO
Evening star., 1961-08-23

PONTIAC '61 Star Chief 4-dr. hit; !;
factory air: un. 1000 mi. S3.273;
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC TEMPEST 81 4-dr,; ST.
400; low mi: sticker price. $4,000.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '5S 2-dr. hardtop;
cruiseomatic, heater, Wv. tires,
August white car special. SS,095.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

STUDE. '61 Hawk VS.; T. and h.,
pS., Wv. auto: low mileage;
immac. eond. 81 .295.
JACK GELLER
Evening star., 1961-08-23

FENNER PONTIAC
1920 Wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
PONTIAC 80 Catalina coupe: hy-
dramatic, power steering, power
tbrakes, radio, heater, Wv. tires,
ivory finish e to choose from) :;
Evening star., 1961-08-23

PLYMOUTH "a station wag.; very
clean interior. new Paint, motor
straight stick transmission. heat
er. turn signals. good tires; per
feet for work or pleasure; pvt.
owner; S225; must sell today.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
JACK BLANK

PONTIAC
1897 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-S5Oo
1880 14th St. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC go 6-passenger station
wagon: radio, heater, power
steering. power brakes, Wv. tires,
: blue finish: S2,495.
la nHE nT AHYT
Evening star., 1961-08-23

PONTIAC SO Safari wagon: radio,
heater, power steering, power
brakes, automatic transmission.
Very clean, like new. S1,aq5
Evening star., 1961-08-23
JACK BLANK

1880 14th St. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1961-08-23

'20th and NJ St. NV. no. 2-S7O0
STUDEBAKER 80 Lark 2-door; au-
tomato, r. and h., Wv. tires;
new-car warranty. Total price,
Sl,295. Call FRED FREDERICK,
TO. 9-7070.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

PONTIAC '61 conv.; $3.50; low
miles: sticker price, $3.50. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1961-08-23
WILLIAMS & BAKER

RAMBLER '52 2-door hardtop:
standard transmission, radio,
heater. Sl06.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
BROWN BUICK

1776 Bladens. Rd. NE, LA. 6-70SS
PONTIAC TEMPEST coupei S2,276.
New car; never used; p.s. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

9pAs WACs
DynafI0w
~
A : ?
-
Evening star., 1961-08-23

PONTIAC "a; r. md h.; Just had
valve Job; $500. FL. 4-3lS7.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-24

OLD FASHIONED II iJ BEAN SOUP F-9 CRACKERS & CROUTONS CHILLED HAM STEAK RAISIN SAUCE O-18 MASHED SWEET POTATOES Q-69 SUFFERED LEAFY GREENS FF SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSING LEMON WEDGES CHOCOLATE CAKE D-6 " VANILLA ICING I-3 RYE BREAD-BUTTER
 COFFEE ~TEA-MILK ' Ej;DNF;;G;DAY -T'!!aAT0 BARLEY SOUP P-29 C,l24!G,; RERS 6. CROUTONS PREADED VEAL OUTLETS RRIWN GRAVY OA~15
 OVEN DROWNED POTATOES Q-17 BUTTERED CREAM STYLE CORN SALAD BAR SELECTION " ASS ASS. 1R71I:ED DRESSING
 I1r:aGEEE>>,V HEDGES
 PINEAPPLE CREAM PIE K-24 BREAD BUTTER
 COFFEE. -TEA-MILK
Evening star., 1961-05-31
7me-time to add aheerS, shorts, S7ylm7ve

FUR SToRAGE-Sofeeuord your furs and winter
wooens JeIIeff's storage vouIts on premises
at Street, IRE. 7-6300) and Silver Spring,
UU $4,000 -
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Hospital Births

June 7-Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Kitchens, Milford, boy.
June S-Mr. and Mrs. William
Harvey, Little Greek, girl.
June S-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wingate. Georgetown. boy.
June 9-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fitz-
gerald, Lincoln. girl.
June 9-Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hall. Milford, boy.
June - Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Christensen, Milford. boy.
June 10-Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bennett. Milford. boy.
June 11--Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Peterman. Milford, boy.
June 12-Mr. and Mrs. ID. Wayne
Currie. Milford. girl.
June 13-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Wilkerson, Millsboro, boy.
June 13-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cox, Milton, boy.
June 13-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas. Milford, girl
June 14-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Bordley, Hartly, girl.
June 14-Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Harmon, Glendale, boy.
June 14--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Justice, Lincoln, girl.