davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

"a GOOD PRACTICAL
farmer can probably do as
good as we have but he'd
have to learn the things we
had to. Two years ago, for
example, we lost a lot of our
crop because Of a bug. It's
a strawberry bud weevil. It
lays eggs in the bud. Well,
we used a different spray
and watched more closely for
that first bug-you've got to
get the spray on the first
day. This year we had prac-
tically no loss whatsoever"
Three of his four sons, one
of them called Mac to diff
ferentiate from me-" help
DR.. barrow run the farm.
MAC does most of it and the
others help out during the
season."
Mac, a tall, quiet man with
a warm smile, said the straw
berry farm was my first job
really. Before that I spent a
considerable time in school. |"
His curiosities led him to
study zoology, economics and
anthropology.
Walking through the soft
earth, he poked at the plants.
1.-THE Armore is your best for
eating. The Pocahontas is a
general purpose variety good
for freezing, and Dixieland
is smaller and more tart and
strictly for freezing and pre-
serving"
They drove to the corner of
Daisey lane to say good-by
and we started the trip back
to Washington, loaded with
strawberries.
For those in a hurry to get
to the strawberries, the sim
plest directions are to go out
Annapolis road defense
highway. About two miles
beyond the Pennsylvania
Railroad overpaSS, turn left
at the large water tower onto
Glenn Dale road. A little
farther on there is a fork in
the road. Bear to the right
onto Daisey lane and the red
and white signs set up by the
Darrow brothers will get you
the rest of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Love, a 40-year-old Negro con-
struction worker, whose family
lives in Hughesville in Charles
County, Md. He was shot in
the stomach by Police Pvt.
James A. O'Connor, "a, after
police said he drew back his
hand as if to throw something
at the policeman. Police said
the man was holding a piece of
macadam pavement.
Policeman Relieved
Pvt. O'Connor, assigned to
the Silver Spring substation
since joining the force in Au-
gust, 1859, was relieved of duty
after the shooting to await
completion of the investigation.
The States attorney said he
decided to present the case di-
rectly to the grand jury ito
determine whether or not there
has been a violation of the
criminal law"
He said the jury would be re-
called Gin a few weeks" to con-
slider "this case and some other
criminal cases"
Among the witnesses to be
summoned to testify in the
shooting, Mr.. Hardy an
nounced, will be the two men
and two women who were rid
ing in a passing car, the rear
window of which was broken
by another piece of macadam
which police say Mr.. Love
hurled just before he was shot.
Another to testify will be a
Silver Spring fireman, who was
in the nearby fire house and
who saw the shooting, Mr..
Hardy said. He declined to re-
lease the names of any of the
witnesses.
Family to Appear
The States attorney said
members of the dead mans
family also will be asked to
appear before the grand Jury.
Police officials, in their re-
port to the States attorney
about the shooting, noted that
Pvt. O'Connor said he fired his
revolver after the man had
threatened to kill him with the
piece of pavement. The police
man was attempting to question
him about the broken window
in the passing car when the in
cident occurred, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

will be a blessing for the girls.
No one will demand their
gratitude at camp. There, they
can unwind in an atmosphere
unchanged with anger, with
hostility.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund can
send them there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
By ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

William L. Robinson, vic,
president of the First Cont
mental Savings & Loan Asso,
citation, surrendered to MAN
police yesterday and indicated
he would resist return to Mary.
land.
The 37-year-old savings anC
loan official, who was indicted
May II by a Montgomer,
County grand jury with Il
other savings and loan figures
on charges Of conspiracy, en-
bezzlement, larceny and fraud
appeared before the Miami po-
lice with his attorney.
Taken before Justice of the
Peace Ralph B. Ferguson, jr.,
Mr.. Robinson acknowledged his
identity, but refused to waive
extradition. An attorney and
"a property owner as we'll as a
resident Of Miami most of his
life, he was released on his own
recognizance.
May Resist Removal
After the hearing Mr.. Robin
son said his present decision
is to resist extradition."
What he would do ultimately
he added, he has not decided
He said that Montgomery
County authorities had not
sent him copies of the indict-
ment nor attempted to reach
him.
He also said that he could
waive extradition ANY time
hence.
Mr.. Ferguson said that
Maryland authorities have I'M
til July 3 to request his extra
dition through a warrant issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

ton which resulted in high
rise apartment coming for the
46-acre Merrywood estate neal
Mclean.
Merrywood, the girlhood
home of Jacqueline Kennedy
is about one mile northeast OF
the land owned by Mr.. Leigh
The coming is being challenged
in court.
Mr.. Leigh said he intended Il
appear in behalf of his rezonine
before the Board of Supervisors
Of which he is a member, but
that he did not think he would
vote on it.
Now 1-Acre Residential
The property, located about a
half mile south of the inter-
section of Route 1913 and the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway, is now zoned in a one
acre residential classification.
Mr.. Leigh said he wanted il
rezoned to half-acre lots be-
cause he intended to build about
IL homes in the $4,000 tC
$4,000 range.
Originally, Mr.. Leigh said, he
asked for rezoning of rs acres
but a one-acre lot has beer
sold and other acres are being
sold.
Zoning for half-acre lots, he
said, would be in line with de.
velopmentS bordering the prop.
erty. To the west, he said, the
property is Zoned for 1900
square-foot lots, and on the
west lot sizes are 1880 square
feet.
In addition, he said, the
coming would be in conformity
with development on the south
side Of Pimmit Run near the
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

The supervisor told the plan
ners that he was no longer able
to economically retain the land
which is the site of his home
under its present 1-acre mini
mum lot zone category.
The commissions 5-to-2 vote
in favor Of the rezoning
followed a hearing at which
a half dozen of Mr.. Leigh's
immediate neighbors appeared
in opposition to the proposed
development. The esd en-
charged their supervisor with
violating the spirit Of restric-
tive covenants, some of which
they said Mr.. Leigh had helped
draft several years ago, hold
ing the adjacent lots to mini
mum of three-fourths an acre.
Cnange NOted
Mr.. Leigh argued that the
character of the land had
radically changed in recent
years due to the advent of
sanitary sewer, public water,
and community growth.
Planning Commission Chair
man Mrs. John C. Bradley, an
appointee of Mr.. Leigh's and
a resident of Mclean, Joined
Commissioner Curtis johnson
in opposition to the project.
Commissioners Keith Price, A.
Slater Lamond, Stephen Hart
well, Mrs. Terry Dalton and j.
Grant Wright made up the
majority.
A final decision on the re-
coming application takes place
before the County Board of
Supervisors at another public
hearing scheduled for July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Hearings on Crime
PIannedin Precincts
Sessions Set
To Let Citizens
Express Views
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

District residents alarmed by
increasing crime rates here
were given last night a COM
munications pipeline through
which their views on neighbor-
hood crime can be relayed d.
rectly to the District Building.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the Board of District
Commissioners, speaking at the
organization meeting of the
Commissioners Crime Council,
said the group will function as
a corridor" between city resi-
dents and the Commissioners.
Established to probe the
causes, extent and nature Of
the crime problem here, the
council will also act as a
liaison in the transmission Of
crime-coping suggestions from
the neighborhoods to city off,
Gals.
This will not be a statistical
study" Mr.. Tobriner said.
Beginning on June 10, he
said, council members will hold
"a series of public hearings in
each Of the city's IA precincts.
The council idea was sug-
geSted by the District of CO.
lumbia Chamber of Commerce,
an organization of Negro busi-
neSsmen and civic leaders.
To Recommend Courses
when the neighborhood
meetings are concluded on June
30, the council members will
draft a report to the Commits
sioners which will include rec
concentrations for public and
private approaches to the crime
problem. The council will be
expected to help the Commits
sioners put its recommends
tons into practice.
In a statement opening the
meeting, Mr.. Tobriner empha-
sized: Crime is largely a mat
ter Of environment, not race.
Crime is not always born of
poverty, because a variety Of
income groups are among the
crime statistics and some Of
our poorest residents are among
the most stable and most solid
of our citizens"
Oliver Gasch, former United
States attorney for the District,
and DR.. James M. Nabrit, jr.,
president of Howard University,
were appointed co-chairmen of
the Crime Council. Berkeley G..
Burrell, president of the D. C.
Chamber Of Commerce; Ster-
ling Tucker, executive director
of the Washington Urban
League, and Joseph G. Weeda,
Washington attorney, we're ap-
pointed vice chairmen, as well
as chairmen Of its three par
ley groups"
Mr.. Gasch said the neigh
borhood hearings are not lad
junctS of the police" and that
the council expects to hear
from a cross representation of
the community.
Officials and employees of
the District government are
not permitted to be members
of the Crime Council, but will
serve as consultants to it.
Meeting Set
The June 10 meetings will
be in the 10th, eight and
first precincts. Roosevelt High
School at Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV. will be the
scene of the 10th precinct
meeting. Residents of the
eighth precinct will air their
views at the Wilson High
School, Nebraska avenue and
Chesapeake street NV. Seaton
Elementary School, on I street
between Second and Third
streets NV. will be the site
Of the first precinct hearing.
Each meeting begins at 8 pm.
and is scheduled to end at 10
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

for the slight effort of Stoop-
ing over for a few minutes,
you can pick the largest,
most Succulent Strawberries
off the vine, pay 80 cents a
pound and take them home
with you.
If you are fortunate
enough, an added joy is hav-
ing the farm owner, George
barrow, and his son, George,
jr., accompany you.
We were out there picking
a carton of Armore straw
berries, each about the size
of a plum. The invaluable in
formation was quietly
dropped that you don't have
to pay for the ones you eat
while picking. They tasted
marvellous, sweet and juicy,
and 1t recalled the lost sum-
mers of picking blueberries
on rocky Sugarloaf Noun
tain in Michigan's upper
peninsula.
DR.. Darrow said a locust
like horde Of $500 people
swept through six of the 16
acres of strawberries Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

'THE BIGGEST DAY is al
ways Memorial Day. We had
about $500 people out here.
The seasons from May %,
I'd say, through next week.
About 10 per cent of the
strawberries are already off
the vine"
After a few moments pick
ing we sat beside the tent
where two old-faShioned-
scales weigh the strawberries.
One man last week got car
ried away and, with his
whole family helping him
pick, purchased $50 worth Of
strawberries.
An expert hand at work in
these strawberry fields, is DR..
Darrow. Tall, lean, 70 years
old with an angular slim
nose, he looks not unlike the
late Henry Ford.
For As years he was a fruit
and berry specialist with the
United States Department Of
Agriculture's Glenn Dale
Plant Introduction Station.
Retired for five years, one
year less than the do-it-
yourself strawberry farm has
been in existence, DR.. OAR
row grows prize lilies as well
as strawberries.
Each year we're getting
better strawberries. Soil fu-
migation kills all the weeds,
seeds and nematodes. We
have some areas we're going
to pillow up and fumigate and
then replant, next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Small Lot Rezoninq
Near Merrywood OK'd
Planning Commission Acts, Leigh PIuns
To PIeud Own Case Before Supervisors

The Fairfax County Planning Commission favorably rec
commended smaller lot rezonng last night for 1-acre tract
owned by County Supervisor Claiborne Leigh who appeared
as his counsel at the hearing.
Mr. Leigh has been in the center intense contro-
versy his home district since April offered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
The
Rambler
Treots Herself
To Strawberries
BY MYRA MACPHERSON

By MYRA MACPHERSON
The real Rambler has an
annual column he is fond Of.
The other day in a telephone
conversation from Alexandria
Hospital, where Mr.. Kennedy
is recovering nicely from in
juries suffered in a car &C
cident, he suggested it. I was
soon to find out why it is a
favorite.
There is a strawberry farm
near Glenn Dale, Md. where,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

George Kennedy is III. He will re-
sumo his column on his return.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

munity activities, because she has
been greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Denney and
son Raymond of Beaumont, Texas,
spent a part of last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rambo had
their niece, Miss Penny Carre o t
Sewell, NJ, as their house guest
all of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee
visited the Jack Kennedys on Old
Porter Road, Bear, on Saturday af-
teTnoon and were accompanied
home by their mother, Mrs. Viola
Thistlewood, who had spent wo
weeks with the Kennedys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rambo and
new twins, Connie and Keith of
Tataxon Air Base, Lexington, Md.
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rambo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp of Mil
ford.
Guy and Robin Sapp of Wilm-
ington, have been spending a week
with their grandparents, Mr.. nd
Mrs Obey Sapp. They spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Riverdale.
Commander and Mrs. w. r.
Brooks of Silver Springs, Md, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and M S.
Havard Smith and daughter Terri
James Quillen of Pennsville. N
j., spent several days of the past
week with his grandmother, M S.
Lucy Hayes. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Quillen came for the
weekend and James accompanied
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and sons Freddy and George,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Vos-
hell and nephew Bobby, spent Sun
day at Oak Orchard, in the Voshell
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mrs. John Phillips has returned
from Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, following surgical treat
ment.
A daughter, Cora LII, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Collins
in Peninsula General Hospital on
Monday. June IL.
Among those attending the re-
union of the Glass of 1914 at
Trappe Pond, Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Baker and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donaway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bryan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hick-
man and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Furrow and son.
MIR. and Mrs Willard McCabe
and sons, Barry and Terry, from
Newark spent the weekend with
Mrs. Edward H. McCaIbe. Susan
and Janet, the McCabes' daughters,
spent the time with their cousin,
Ginger Moore
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bachelor were MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Banks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Allen of Mardela, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Humphreys of
Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Banks and daughter of Eden, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bachelor of
Rehoboth, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
f. Bachelor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mrs. Lille A. Moore of Showell
spent last week with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Charles R. Godfrey
Attending the Boy Scout Camp
at North East, Md, this week, are
David Baker, Ray and Gerry Bunt-
ing, Dicky Carter, Randall CaudeIl,
Andy Cosgroye, Allan Huds dson,
Stevie and Douglas Lasher, Glenn
Moore, Jr., Nels Nelson, Jr., and
Ronnie Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buhl and
children, Michael and Nancy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Morse and
sons, Jeffrey and Scott, of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr.. Bulbs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buhl. Mrs. Buhl and the
children remained for a few days.
Bruce Gardner was given a
party Saturday by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gardner, to cele-
brate his sixth birthday. His
guests were Patty and Rita Work
man, Ann Wharton, Kitty Lou
Lingo, Ricky and Steven Cordrey,
Danny Williams, Jackie and Keith
Cordrey, and Bart Donaway.
Mr. and Mrs Harry E. Williams
and DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins re-
turned Monday night from a five
weeks trip to Iceland, Norway,
Sweden, Fin land, U. S. S. R.,
Germany, Denmark, and Neither
lands.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThisflewOOd
Phone: 422-4944

HE who converteth a sinner
save soul from death, and shall
cover a multitude of SINS" James
500
A Thought ''Turn to good, ac-
count the moment which presents
itself but once"
Church news for Sunday, July 22,
Sunday School at 10 am, Robert
II. Yerkes, Sr., general Sup't.
Worship service begins at IL am.
with the prelude, Mrs. Agnes T.
Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the minister,
Rev. Kenneth M. Dickey, who will
read the Scripture Lesson and de
liver the gospel message.
During vacation time, let's not
neglect our God or our church. If
we cannot go to a church or tenn
pie, let's not forget the Temple
built without hands to mankind
given, It's lamps are the Meridian
Sun and all the stars of Heaven.
It's walls are the Cerulean sky, it's
floor, the earth, serene and fair (;
The dome is vast immensity ALI
nature worships there"
The Church School picnic will be
held on Saturday, August 4th, at
Trap Pond.
M.Y.F ball games are Tuesday
evenings and Saturday afternoons.
Mrs. Ella Simpsons condition is
improving. We are glad she is able
to be up and around and to go out
riding. We hope it won't be too
long before she will be back in her
usual place in church and COM
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

cottage, and had wonderful time
especially the boys.
On Monday evening, Mrs. Helen
Dufendach and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
Sapp attended the Senior Citizens
covered dish supper and party at
the summer residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Willis at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Emory Webb,
Mrs. Everett Manlove and M r S.
Viola Thistlewood, attended the re-
union of the Nelson and Thistle
wood families on Sunday afternoon
at the Municipal Park on Tired
Avon River, Oxford, Md. In spite of
the inclement weather, there were
between 35 and 40 present, includ-
ing Mrs. Alma Nelson, the quite
elder widow of the late Elmer Mel
son. The eats were most delicious
and a very enjoyable time wa S
spent reminiscing and talking
about the happenings of bygone
years. There was only one draw
back. 1t was the absence of James
and Sue Harrington, who were
missed very much as they have al
ways attended these get-togethers
in the past years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett of
Wilmington, flew down to Alabama,
on Monday on a business trip and
Mrs. Eva Wilson kept tn e r
children Sandra, Ricky and Terri
Lynn with the help of Shirleen,
their grandmother did alright The
Bennetts returned on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Harry Pringle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Berginc of Pennsylvania, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pringle and
children over the weekend.
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Pringle's moth
er, has gone up in Pa. to attend
her family's reunion.
We are glad that we can report
our Barber Shop will be open
from 6 till pm. on Mondays, 6
till pm, Thursday, s am. till
pm, Friday, and am. till pm,
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace M e t h d i S
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of E. B. Outten by Mrs
Georgia Outten and family.
Mr. Otis Jefferson of Dagsboro
was the guest speaker during the
morning worship service at Grace
Methodist Church Mr.. Silas Dukes
was the guest teacher at Sunday
School, and Mr. Frank S. Parker
will teach Sunday. July %.
Carey's w. S. G. S. is holding its
homemade ice cream and cake
festival on the camp grounds, We'd
nesday, July 25, at pm.
Mr.. Hubert Stedman was called
to Ludlowville, n. Y, last week
by the death of his mother, Mrs.
Edith Stedman, who passed away
Sunday evening. Services were
held Thursday afternoon in Ithaca.
Attending the Godfrey reunion ait
Mount Herman Community Center,
Sunday, were Mrs. Charles R. God
frey, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood God
frey, the Rev. and Mrs. George
Godfrey and family of Pittsburgh,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey
of Woodcrest, Christine Godfrey of
Rehoboth, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Lingo, Sr., and granddaughter,
Vicki
MIR. and Mrs. Ronald James and
Miss Enicka Slipka, whose home is
in Germany, spent last Wednesday
in Washington with Miss Hanna
lore Ditt, who arrived there with
other exchange students on Mon
day and remained until Saturday,
when she left for Montreal,
Canada. On Sunday morning she
sailed on 1.-The Seven Seas" for
Rotterdam, Netherlands, where her
German parents will meet her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ray of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton of
Washington spent the w e k
with Mrs. Clifton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arville Hall, at their cottage
at Riverdale
Karen Monroe underwent an ap-
pendectomy in Beebe Hospital on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
and Donna and Andy, Mrs. Dale
Mumford, and Mrs. J. A. Burton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Kemp at their summer
home at Hazelmoor, near Cecilton
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elmer West
and daughter, Doris, of Clifton
Heights, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Bradley and daughter, Deb
bic, of HaddOn Heights, n. j., visit
ed Mr.. Vests and Mrs Bradley's
father, Mr.. Isaac B. West, and their
aunt, Mrs. Sallie Ellis, over the
weekend
Mrs. Grace Tate is i'll at her
home at Oak Orchard
Mrs Martha Moore spent the
weekend at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w Hall at Riverdale.
Mrs. Americus Belts is a patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferrier
spent the weekend in Wilmington
with Mr. and Mrs. John F'ierro.
Mr. and Mrs William E. Tim
mons and son, bud Tim, of Days
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ID.
Harrell visited Lake George, n. Y,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Merger of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Emma War
ren of Dagsboro spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Armel
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Godfrey and
sons, Mark and David, of Newark
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Godfrey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
ANOTHER ALLIGATOR
BITES THE DUST

GAINESVILLE, Fla. apo e
half of the University OF FloriuA
alligator mascot couple is dead, but
nobody's sure which half.
Accounts of the death gave read
ers the choice: ALBERT III TOR Al
berta u died near the University
of Florida auditorium SATURDAY
after brief Illness" The two alal-
gators replaced Albert / last sum-
mer University officials figured the
two could protect themselves bet
ter against pranksters, who often
tormented the late Albert | in his
campus cage.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
-ONtO----------
LEARNING A LANGUAGE

MIAMI, Florida (AP) = A little
Polish girl enrolled in a Dade
County school was placed in a
special" English class with Cuban
refugee youngsters, also nom
English speaking.
The child's English is progress
ing slowly, but now she jumps
rope and counts, "Uno, dos, tres,
cuatro," a teacher reported.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Miss Kathy Hickman has been
visiting Miss Kathy Sweazey in
Ludlowville, N. Y.
Miss Mary Campbell of Frank
ford spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Jarvis, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
THE PRINCIPLE OF THE THING

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) - Police
in this border town are making it
plain they won't allow any
gambling. They arrested four boys
playing poker. They said the
games highest pot was $1.02.