davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-22

doubles over Sol Schiff of New
York and 81 Rather of Wash
ington, 21-15, 21-18, Alb.
Donna Chaimson of Chew
erly won the junior miss title.
In other events, Schiff and
Hazi won the mems doubles on
a default, Bukiet and Barbara
Chaimson annexed the mixed
doubles, Tom Abellera of WASH
ington won the mems consola-
ton and Rather was the win
ner among men so years old
and over.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Virqiniuns Win

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. %
(AP).-Dave Alexander of
Alexandria, Va, and Verne
Roth of Hopewell, Va, teamed
to win the Glass A two-man
team match of the Mid-Winter
Skeet championships here yes
terday with 1875. A perfect
score is 200.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Harper, Williamson
Pace Good Counsel

Steve Williamson popped in
six field goals in the second
half as Good Counsel pulled
away from Mount st. Joseph of
Baltimore to a 69-47 victory
yesterday at Good Counsel High
School.
High-Scorer Gene Harper of
Good Counsel got 18 of his %
pointS before halftirne
Evening star., 1962-01-22
DeMATHA ROMPS
PAST CARROLL

DeMatha moved out to a
25-4 lead at the end of one
quarter and breezed to its 1lth
victory in IL games, 86-53, over
Carroll yesterday in a Catholic
League game at Carroll.
All-Metropolitan John Austin
scored % points in playing
about half the game, and Jim
Mcbride, 6-fooU-2 sophomore,
added II in leading the re-
serves.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
HIGH SKOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Mackin, 75; st. Johns, 46.
DeMatha, SO; Carroll, SO.
Good Counsel, 50; Mt. st. Joseph's, Al.
Ryken, 43j st. Mary's, SO.
Games Today
Duyal at FairmOnt Heights, 2.
Games Tomorrow
CardozO vs.. Western at Roosevelt, $50.
Phelps at BallOu, $3.50.
Bell VS.. Wilson at Mckinley, $3.50.
Coolidge VS.. Roosevelt at Mckinley, 4:3O
Spingarn at AnacOstia, $3.50.
Chamberlain VS.. Mckinley at Anacostia
4:3O.
Luther Jackson VS.. Dunbar at Terrell Jr
High. $3.50.
Mackin at Eastern, $3.50,
DeMatha at Catholic u. JV,6.
st. Stephens at LandOn, $3.50.
Peary at LOngfell0w, $3.50.
DuVal at FairmOnt Heights, 2.
HOffman-BOstOn at Douglas (Va0, I.
Parker-Gray at Jennie Dean, 1880.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

then managed them from
1857. He also managed the
Detroit Tigers, Red Sox and
Phillies.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Totals 12 % AZ Totals "a 81 80
Halftime score: 31-2S, Good Counsel.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Totals 20 46. Totals 2S 10 10
Haftime: 1920, Mackin.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Totals 35 16 SO Totals 1719 SO
Halftime: 44-29, Dematha.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
By Bill MasOn)

print pictures of local people
 and publish local news than we
 would those of the press service.
 -. Some of the political activ.
 ities have been curious about our
 politics, and while we have been
 lifelong Democrat from a fam.
 fly of lifelong Republicans and
 we can't vote because of our
 short residency, there would be
 number of Republicans we
 have met for whom we would
 vote, and for the moment, let's
 say we're independent which
 gives us the right or privilege to
 criticize both or to praise both,
 if the opportunity or need arises.
 We are deeply grateful for
 the reception we have received
 to date, as well as the adverse
 comments and there have been
 some.
 WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE: More recreational facilities for Ko- diak's youth, and also the minor personnel at the Base who want to come to town and have little in the way of entertainment or diversion. More tourists here. Have you ever tried to get information about Kodiak by writing to the Depart ment of Tourism in Juneau? :. Cheaper transportation between here and Anchorage either by wa ter or air. More people take an interest in civic and community affairs; it must be called indiffer- ence when less than 500 turn out for primary or municipal elections.
 . More information about city financial expenditures and school board meetings so that the public could be better informed on these functions. A com nunity Christmas decoration pro- gram sponsored by our Chamber lf Commerce or SOYno other or 5anization. More pride on the part of home-owners and property
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
G0HSDl0Q1H @ G4EnnQLET-NS ExCyZzVG!
smooths bumps better
 than a bulIdOzer

If all roads were superhighways, Chevrolet's remarkably smooth and silent ride might be just another luxury. But as most town and country roads will demonstrate, this is one Chevrolet advantage that's mighty easy to get excited about. (The way those four deep-coil springs put the kibosh on bumps, you'd almost think Chevrolet was working for the highway com- mission.) The '63 Bel Airs, Biscaynes and Impalas are equally easy going on upkeep. Brakes are self-adjust- ing. New Delcotron generator stretches battery life. Even the rocket panels on the Body by Fisher are self-washing and venti- lating to cut down on rust. Your dealers waiting to tell you lots more.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12

owners to keep the city free from debris and litter. We would like to see some backbone on the part of the federal government and particularly the State Department in keeping Russian and Japanese fishing vessels from completely ex- plotting Alaskan waters. Our local restaurants and cafes, as we'll as those on the mainland, adver- tiSe and serve salmon, halibut and crab with the Kodiak label. And many of these we hope to see in the forthcoming months.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
EIks Win Ritua! Award End Time

For the second consecutive year, Kodiak Elks Lodge No. 1772 was rated the top ritualistic team in Alaska West, it was announced at last weeks state convention in Juneau.
 Bob Dawson rated as the best Exalted Ruler in the district and Ed Ogborn as the best Lecturing Knight, it was announced.
 Attending the convention from Kodiak were MT. and Mrs. Russ
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
(continued from page D

chuck-holes, and outside of water, 1t is the city'S greatest need to leave a good impression on wis ltors. Despite the fact that the Mainland is some 25O miles away, thanks to air transportation and the Navy Base we have excel lent mail service, daily newspapers and radio and television-not all of these are available to communities of our size on the Alaskan Main. land. :. And we're not quite sold on the idea that the reason every. thing is so high is because of the freight, maybe we're wrong but if the ferry from Homer to Kodiak begins rolling it will reduce the cost of many supplies. And a prediction, if water and power are available within the next 24 months, Kodiak will become the cannery center of the state and we'll see the greatest surge of home-building this town has ever seen
 THE KODIAK MIRROR: This is the 18th issue of the Mirror
 
 published by the leasees, John Salmine and Bob Hes, and this week 2,0O0 copies or about 300 more than were published July 6 will be printed, which speaks we'll of the acceptance of the pa. per by Kodiak and the area. -. Perhaps we have angered some readers and disturbed others, but we know of no newspaper which has right to that name which can or wants to avoid those sentiments. The Mir. TOT wants and needs more per. sonal items of comings and go- ings of people we both know, and regardless of how insignificant it may be to you, somebody wants to know about it, so call us or drop us line if you can't call. We would much rather
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
NEW BARBER ARRIVES

Curley Wilson, proprietor of Curley'S Barber Shop, announced this week that Paul Davis from Se- attle, Wash, has become associ- ated with his shop. Curley has op- erated the business by himself since the departure of Bryan Thor sheim in September.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
BREAKFAST SUCCESS

The Holy Names Society of St. Mary'S Church termed their first Communion breakfast last Sunday at the Elks Hall a great success. Forty-four members were present.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12

Panchot, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Frost, Jr., and Bob Dawson.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

inch strip Of bias tape along
the opening on one piece.
Bind the bottom edges Of
each piece with bias tape.
3. Place the pieces wrong
sides together and stitch,
leaving q 21z-inch opening
for the hangers hook to go
through. Then, bind the sides
and across the top, but bind
only one unfinished edge at
the center top opening.
Fabric Shoe Trees Bottom
illustrati0n): Cut z pieces
shaped as in the diagram.
For an average size shoe,
the pieces measure SILKS.
Stitch the two pieces wrong
sides together leaving the
center curve open. Turn to
the right side. Stuff with
cotton until firm. You'll need
a loop Of bias tape with which
to remove the tree from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW WAY TO BE
SUDDENLY SLIM

Are you a woman whose figure
o ON the good side but might look
perfect You'll be thrilled by the
new easy way science has discov-
cred for you 10 become Suddenly
Slim. If you're mors than Is
pounds overweight, then this idea
is not for you. IF your weight prob
lem falls within this range, then
sou can realize a new, smoother
figure today, without diet or
exercise.
Suddenly Slim isan aIl-new kind
OF 4-oz. girdle constructed Of Sd
,ence Hbers. A startling innovation
Esthe sheer front panel This Is per
manently sdffened by a science
process and cannot give or sag. It's
surrounded by a SHINING action
border. A featherstitched panel
down each side Of this girdle will
contour your hips If they are a
problem. The girdle itself Is OF
wonder" Lycra spandex fiber. It
feels like nothing on but has such
! slimming strength It gives your
figure everything that's possible
with a foundation.
Suddenly Slim" Is the peak
achievement of the designer
genius, Olga.
Be Suddenly Slim" today In
either girdle or panty version. Call
Woodward & Lothrop, 7SS-
1900 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

shoe easily. Fold q strip of
bias tape in half. forming q
loop. Then, as you slip-stitch
the opening Of the tree closed.
sew in the tape loop at the
same time.
Miss Scott is olwoYs glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of MOL received dolly,
she eonnot answer individuoI letters.
For your copE of Fifteen
Gifts You Can Make" 1Urtte
to Patricia Scott in care of
The Star, Enclosing a long,
Self-addressed, stamped en-
uelope and 20 cents in coin to
coUer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet lOere Sc
Lected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
copyright 1862, Field Enterprises. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Israel Envoy
Is Potron of
CoIorfuI Ball

The scene was as much
like King Solomon's Palace
as an ingenious decorator
could make it. at last nights
Israel Anniversary Ball.
Twenty = four foot gold
columns, towering gilt palm
trees and ancient torch lamps
framed the room. and a flood
Lit fountain decorated with
flowers played at the center.
Three huge asterisks Of light,
IL feet in diameter, were sus-
pended from the ceiling of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

to fit the hanger from its tip
to its center, and the proper
width, plus seam allowance.
For padding, cut from sheet
ing or any other firm fabric,
two more pieces Of the same
size as the first two pieces.
2. Place the padding on the
wrong side Of the fabric and
fold the right sides of the
fabric together. Stitch the
long edge and one short edge
together, forming 8 tube.
Trim the seams, clip the cor
ner and turn to the right
side. Be sure to stitch the
opposite short ends of the
Two pieces.
3. For hook cover. use bias
tape or q bias strip of the
same fabric to make q tube.
Stitch the long side andsone
short side and turn to the
right side. Slip the three
covers on the hanger. Whip
the two body pieces together
BIT the center. Sew the hook
cover to body cover. II you
wish. cover this joining with
D satin bow or q small
Flower,
Shoulder Covers - Center
illustration: Of you wish,
this can be made Of clear
plastic.)
y /. Cut 2 pieces 10 inches
deep and as wide as the
hanger plus 2 inches. Shape,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

the Sheraton-Park ballroom,
where hundreds gathered.
The ball. under the patron
age Of the Israeli AmbaSsa-
dor and Mrs. Hartman, fea-
tured a performance of the
Broadway hit Milk and
Honey" with the original
stars, Robert Weede, Mimi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
SEAMS TO NE

It's easy for me to say that
closet accessories should
match, and how important
It is to have shoulder covers.
But. don't think I am obliv-
ious to the fact that they are
expensive.
II you can't buy such
things, cover your old wood
en- dress hangers and other
accessories to match. Start
with the three covers shown
here. They're the simplest to
make and, I think. the most
necessary. They all can be
made Of lowered chintz and,
where called for, q matching
bias binding.
Dress Hanger Covers (TOp
8 iIIustratiOns):
/. For the body OF the
hanger, cut 2 strips Of fab
ric, on the fold, one for each
end. Cut them long enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
ADvERTTsENTENT
THESE HoRRID
ACE SPOTS
FADE THEM our

.0Weatneren DroWn Spots
On the surface of your
hands and face tell the world you're
getting old - perhaps before you
really are. Fade them away with
new ESOTERICA, that medicated
cream that breaks up masses Of pig
ment on the skin, helps make hands
look white and young again. Equally
effective on the face, neck and arms.
Not a cover-up. Acts in the skin
not on 1t. Fragrant, greaseless base
for softening, lubricating skin as It
helps clear surface blemishes. At
leading drug and toiletry counters.
= plus tax. II you have these age
revealing brown spots, blotches, or
q YOU want clearer, lighter skin. use
ESOTERICA.
AvoilobIe ct Ieodins cosmetic enc
drug counters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Accessories for
PrettyCIosets
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

by slightly sloping the top
and rounding off the corners.
2. Mark off 21z inches at
the center top Of the cover
for an opening. Stitch a s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Benzel. Molly Picon and
Tommy Rail.
Guests also enjoyed q
supper served about mid
night.
Mrs. Perle Mesta was chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

man Of the honorary COM
mittee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Greenberg were chair
men Of the ball. Z
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Keep Feed Costs
Down For More
Poultry Profits

No one today would consider it
efficient business to trade a farm
animal for a months groceries. Yet
the poultryman who figures b S
feed costs on the basis of SO much
a bag or a truck load is just as
far behind the times, according to
George Vapaa, Kent county agent.
The skillful poultryman o y
expresses feed costs on the basis
of the cost per pound of meat or
dozen eggs, he says. The poultry
man should do business with a feed
dealer who can tell him how much
to expect from pound of his feed.
Here are some points the agent
feels will insure minimum e
costs. 1. Buy feed and not service.
Your labor is much cheaper than
the dealers service. 2. Buy feed in
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
New Course Will
Be Offered At u. of ID.

A course designed for persons
whose professional work or leisure
interests require familiarity with
modern biological concepts, will be
offered by the University of Della
wares extension division this fall.
Fundamentals of physiology, a
special non-credit course in mod
ern biological concepts applied to
man, should be of professional use
to non-physiologists in many diff
ferent fields, for example, to engi-
neers and scientists whose train
ing is in the physical sciences but
whose work may affect body
functions.
The course will cover new con-
oepts and the most significant ap-
plications of modern physics and
chemistry to understanding vital
human processes. Particular at
tention will be given to the nature
of living matter, cellular function,
the fundamental nature of nu-
triton, receptors, nervous an d
chemical coordination, excretion,
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Advertis enent
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Distribute Benefits Folder

There is also a section called
Helpful Information About
Your Protection" which in
cludes answers to your ques-
tions about coverage of children
under and over 10; continuing
membership when you change
jobs, move, or retire; enroll
ment periods, and Blue Cross
and Blue Shield contracts.
Monthly rate schedules are
shown for both group and nom
group members.
Whatever type contract you
have, BENEFITS-RATES is
designed to furnish you gen.
eral information and a brief
outline of your coverage. Addi-
tional information is immedi-
ately available to you. Full de-
scription of the benefits to
which you are entitled is in
your contract. And, both your
group representative, and Blue
Cross and Blue Shield, are glad
to help promptly. See the group
representative where you work,
or contact Blue Cross and Blue
Shield near you any time you
have questions. Group Hospital
Service, Inc, Wilmington,
Dover, Milford, and Seaford.
Delaware Blue Cross and
Blue Shield Plan publish this
advertisement in an effort to
keep members informed of the
scope of their benefits and how
best to use them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Real Estufe Transfers
In Sussex County
September 10th to 14th.


Lulu johnson and Howard tt
Charles E. Rogers and Betty E.
Cedar Greek Hd., lots and 6.
Alma Shockley Ross and James
and Leola Mae Fleetwood and John
to Trustees of Wesley Chapel ME
Church of Slaughter Neck, Cedar
Creek Hd., lot
Robert p Savage and Helena B
to John c. Niblet and Jane O., Sea-
ford HID, lot As, Beaver Dam Hgts
Harvey w. Simpson and Con
stance to Roland E. Marker a d
Betty H., Seaford Hd., lot "a, Will
Mar Village.
John c. Schmidt and Mary Anne
Mead to Dewey H. Couchillion, Jr.,
and Edna w., Seaford HID, lot 48,
Atlanta Estates.
Vernon G. Hill and Marian H. to
Gerald Ray Parker and Virginia
Anne, Seaford Hd., lot No. 7, with
imp.
Catharine M. Cannon and Brooks
B. to Donald l.. Cannon, Seaford
HID, lot
Eva E. Hemphill to Seaford Stor-
age and Moving Co., Inc, Seaford
Hd., lot.
Bay Road Development Co., t 20
John F. Claudy and Barbara j.,
Seaford HID, lot Z, blk A, with imp.
c. Clarence Allen, Charles C.
Allen, Jr., Warren L. Allen, John
r. Allen, TIA Aliens Hatchery; I;
Nellie G. Allen, Mary Elizabeth
Allen, Doris Allen and Sally Allen
to Francis B. Trivits and jeanette
NJ, Seaford HID, lot.
Earle M. Tull and Elsie NJ, Rob-
ert G. Tull and Goldie E. to Earl
B. Tull and Betty, Seaford Hd., lot.
Reuben ]. Ockles and Cynthia N
to VIM. James Johnson and Doris
L., Broad Greek HID, triangular lot.
Warren X. Lewis and Rosalind
to Irving c. James and Polly E.,
Broad Greek HID, lot.
Winfield Barkley and Viola to
Willie A. Williams and Pauline ",
Broad Greek HID, lot.
Carlton w. Lowe and Matte to
Romeo Marisseau and F1orence e,
Broad Greek HID, lot.
Ford NJ. Warrington and Irene
H. ito d. and w. Fuel Oil Inc,
Broad Greek Hd., lot
Robert Allen and Ada to Walter
R. Hudson and Mable, Little Creek
HID, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

bulk and pay cash for it. 8. Buy
feed that is right for the purpose
and not one that contains lot of
unnecessary and expensive vitam-
ins and. medicines. One that does
not contain enough fortification for
proper health of the birds, how
ever, can cause reduced growth
rates and lowered efficiency. 4.
Avoid wastage by use of the prop
erly designed troughs, correct feed
depth, prevention of loss to wind,
and to use care in filling the
troughs.
No feed can do its best if poor
management is practiced by the
poultryman, Vapaa says. This is
the factor that can account for the
greatest additional return for his
efforts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: 934.75S0

The sail boat races were held at
the Indian River Yacht Basin on
Saturday and Sunday; following
the races, trophies were presented
by the Governor to first, second
and third place winners.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brasure of
Selbyville were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Betty Calhoun.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Barto were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Likens and son of
Olney, Pa, Mrs. Leona Peterson of
Woodstown, N. j., Mrs. Iva BArto
of Rehoboth, Mrs. Grace Drifting
ham, Lewes, and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
R. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spicer of
Georgetown spent the weekend at
their summer home at Riverdale
Mrs. Betty Calhoun and Mrs.
Julia Lingo attended University
Day on Sept. 7th and 8th at the
University of Delaware. The theme
of the two-day session was finding
yourself as an. individual
The next meeting of the Home
Demonstration Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Marion Trice,
October LIST at 1890 with cover
ed dish luncheon at her home in
Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Littleton of
Georgetown spent Sunday at their
cottage at Riverdlale
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Blizzard were MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Likens and son of Olney,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corcoran
and family of Seaford spent the
weekend at their cottage at River
dale.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Advertisement

among interesting and in
formative new books gaining
extensive leadership is a 12-
page pamphlet now being dis
tributed by the Delaware Blue
Cross and Blue Shield Plan.
Available to all members,
BENEFITS-RATES includes
a full outline of the benefits
you receive when you have "the
finest health protection your
money can buy.
Blue Cross hospital plan bene-
fits are listed for two types of
contracts: Standard Semi
vate which most Delawareans
prefer for its unequaled pro-
lection and value, and new
Plan A which many people like
because of the economy and
worth of the coverage it pro-
vides.
Blue Shield surgical-medical
plan benefits are given for sur
gerry, x-ray, anesthesia, mater
nifty, doctors visits, and con-
sultations.
Extended Benefits coverage,
the unique, long-term-security
protection that provides a 730-
day benefit period, is described.
Every year the number of peo-
pie with Extended Benefits in
creases tremendously. In Della
ware, greater percentage of
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
members have Extended Bene-
its than anywhere else.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

John R. Tribbitt and Elizabeth N.
to Howard Robinson, Cedar Creek
HID, lot.
William Mariner and Clara B. to
Vaughn G. Holloway and Eva M,
Baltimore HID, l 3-5 acres.
George E. Hopkins, Sr., an d
Ruth A. to VIM. g. Hopkins and
Thelma, Broadkiln Hd., lot
George E. Hopkins, Sr., an d
Ruth A. ito George E. Hopkins, Jr.,
and Alice, Broadkiln HID, lot.
j. Emory Willay and Edna E.,
to Franklin L. Phillips and Betty
L., Seaford HID, lot Hall st.
Mary B. Mackin to Rev. h n
James Mackin, Lewes and Rehobo-
th Hd., " int. lots so and 81, blk.
IS, New Castle ST.
Charles A. Hartman and Ella A.
to Ruth R. Bolton and Walter A.,
Helen r. Stec and John T., Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot No. 12
Luther H. Hamlet and Myrtle l..
to George R. Dulebohn and M r
garet R., Little Greek HID, 7.18
acres and 4.0S acres.
Joseph S. Lofland, Sr., and Ruth
E. to Joseph S. Lofland, Jr., and
Doris, Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Robert Frame and Marion to
Arthur E. Lare and Marian E.,
North West Fork HID, lot.
Landis E. Wilson and Anna j. to
William G. Lambden and Joyce W.,
Georgetown HID, lot with imp.
Clyde Belts and Catherine to
James Roy Corbin, Jr., BroadkiIn
HID, lot
Clara F. Paynter and Calvin, Lu-
la F. Nitbett and William Flor
ence Futcher; Lydia F. Wilson
Wells and Theodore; Leon F. Hay
den and Earl to Franklin Joseph
and Carl t. Joseph, Jr., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, 6.166 acres.
Mary A Hill, Adm Estate of
Earl Kellam, to Preston H. Steph-
ems, and Dorothy E., Gumboro. HID,
acres with imp.
Since 1910 steelmaking has in
IL T1l