davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-11

daughters. is proud Of the fact
that they use Dempsey as their
last mime at school. There was
never a champ like Jack.
Elizabeth TayIOr's overtime
pay for Cleopatra" is already
more than a million dollars,
with two months to go. No
wonder her agent, Kurt Frings,
looks like he swallowed the
cream.
The Dan Duryea's will be
there when son Peter graduates
from Amherst College in June
The boy has majored in dra-
matics and plans a stage career.
Lou NOva's night-club act in
Reno includes standing on his
head and reciting Robert w
Service poems! Lou has made
a mint out of his Yogi exercise
machine.
Elvis Presley lives on energy
yogurt and bananas. I get this
from Juliet PrOwSe who has
dated the wiggly one frequent
lly. She refers to him as "the
sweetest thing in the world.
AS for Frank Sinatra, Juliet
told me not too long ago: Hes
an extremist. loves and hates
to extreme"
Dean Martin on comedians.
"a real comedian is never seri-
Gus. Red SHELTON is always
funny, with or without an au-
dience." But Red says I'm
not a comic: I'm a clown.
There is a difference!
Rosemary ClOOney will SEE
Jose Ferrer in New York on hi.
way back to Hollywood from
London. Rosie is hoping they
can settle their financial af.
fairs amicably. This is the
Evening star., 1962-04-11

son is the No. l choice to play
P. T. Barnum for producer
Martin Jurow. =. William Inge
is after Warren Beatty to star
on Broadway in his play, Buzz
Riley's Back in Town." and
Warren is in the mood to say
Yes. And if there is a star
ring part for Natalie Wood the
deal would be clinched.
ROSsanO Brazil, tired Of
making faces for the camera
will soon give up the acting bit
for directing only. Judy
Garland told me recently, "YoU
don't throw 10 years of mar
riage out the window" Which
is why I'm betting she will re-
turn to Sid Luft. 1t should be
easier for them, now that he
is no longer managing hel
career.
Jack Dempsey, with si2
grandchildren by his two
Evening star., 1962-04-11

second toughest part of getting
a divorce. The other. for the
woman. is washing that man
right out Of your hair.
COrnel Wilde has SIS million
for his movie about Kemal
Ataturk. He is making it in
Europe. Strong Man Kemal
founded Turkey as we know it
today.
Geraldine Page is always ap-
plauded in the theaters after
her great telephone scene in
Sweet Bird Of Youth" during
which she kicks Paul Newman
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Steve was the original Anthony
to Elizabeth TaylOr's Cleopatra
What an escape! Mama
JOlie GabOr has hired herself
a press agent to push her forth
coming memoirs. If Mama
would tell all, she'd have a best
seller. But will she?
Marge Champion takes to the
road this summer in Two Fol
the SeeSaw." Jackie Glea
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Jack Dempsey, with six
grandchildren by his two
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Accidents can happen. but many injuries can
be prevented. This new lightweight casual shoe
has buiIt-n steel box toe to protect your
toes from injury from whirIine power mower
blades and falling Objects As comfortable as
they ore sofe, you can't tell them from your
regular shoes.
WGl-The Mems Store Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton Pozo Corners and Alexandra
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Bank Approved
(Continued from Page /

The Council acted after long
and careful study of various pro-
posals for banking services for the
Reservation. The Council accepted
the proposal after hearing that the
Tribe would have the opportunity
to acquire ownership in the bank
and share in its progress and ex-
pansion. 1t is contemplated that the
bank will apply to change its name
to reflect Navajo participation.
Gordon Parker, president of the
First National Bank of Holbrook,
and William c. Money, who is
principal stockholder of the branch,
were present at the Council meet
ing. Another principal stockholder
and Chairman of the Board Bing
Crosby, the entertainer, will at.
tend the formal opening of facil-
tiles. A celebration is planned for
the event.
The Council believes that the
future growth of Reservation econ-
omy will be stimulated by the
presence of banking facilities on
the Reservation. Other branches of
the bank on the Reservation are
planned as the need warrants.
A training program for Navajo
employees will be implemented i'm
mediately so that there will be
trained Navajo personnel employed
at the branch from the outset. This
branch will serve as a training
branch for Navajo employees who
will be trained for banking oper-
ations either in further Reserva-
tion branches or in other banks.
Mr.. Money, director, and Mr.:
Parker, president, stated that they
were "significantly aware of the
vibrant place in the regional econ-
omy and in Arizona that the Navajo
Tribe provides. The First National
Bank of Holbrook is doubly proud
to be identified with the Navajo
Tribe in the combining of our ef-
forts in continuing a program of
being useful in economic Develop
ment of our State and region and
to have vital part in the creation
OF new opportunities for the Navajo
people,"
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
!: Letters 70 The Editor

When ! grow up. would like to
help my family. l shall work and
buy what they need, because they
grew me up when l was a baby.
My first sister grew me up when
! was baby. Thatis why she didn't
60 back to her school at Intermoun-
tain She was worried about me,
and she stayed at home and took
care of me. lost my mother be-
fore could walk and my father had
to work. My sister took care Of four
sisters and two brothers. She was
only seventeen years old. am go
ing to help my sister and try my
best as long as ! live to work for
her.
BY: Betty Jean Gaddy
1st Year Student
Chambers, Arizona
Daughter of Gabriel Gaddy)
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
IWisters


"A mystery malay at Timmins.
ontario which knocked out 22twist-
ers at a teen-age dance in the COM
munlty center recently was solved
Oy blood tests which showed the
victims had suffered carbon mon-
oxide poisoning.
Doctors were unable at first TO
plnpolm the cause of fainting spells
which hit q teen-agers and an adult
a1ter number of twist tunes had
Deen played at the dance. The
cancers started fainting without
warning and were taken to a hos
Pital. where some had to be re-
v1ved as often as four times.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

Dear sir:
Forgive me as l received (but
misplaced) the letter about the
renewal of your (Our) great and
wonderful paper.
In my reading andperusal of the
news therin, it has been nothing
short of masterpiece.
The modern battle of the brains.
Your auditorium and celebrants,
musicians and artists generally,
political contacts and continuitieS,
not forgetting the aspiring STU
dents, the unattached last mea sure
of full devotion of your staff.
The essays of the students
Printed) were great the Lad on
recreation. the girl Students es-
say on Jealousy by Miss Margaret
Archie was nothing short of the
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Bengal Comes From
Behind, Nip Ravens

With one minute left in the con-
test, Rio Grande's Ravens led, ~
to Al, but pair of free throws by
Joe Athens, two by Don Kee and
a nine-foot jump shot by Edward
Tso gave Gallup its eighth District
IA victory against one defeat.
Gallup High came from three
points behind in the last minute of
play on four free throws and a field
goal by Edward Tso, and eked out
A-A District IA basketball
victory over Rio Grande of
Albuquerque February 9.
The victory ran the Bengal's
season mark to IS wins and two
loses.
The loss drops Rio Grande to
20 in the district and BIS for the
season.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Hard Rock Chapter

Hard Rock Chapter
The people of the Hard Rock
Chapter wish to express their deep
appreciation and many thanks to the
Chairman of the Navajo Tribe.
Paul Jones, and to the Navajo
Tribal Resources for the 1903
bales of emergency hay which was
distributed to 129 ivestockow owners,
each owner receiving eight bales.
At the request of the people in
the Hard Rock area, we were able
to buy, from the Reserve Fund of
81. CPS. additional hay consisting
of 1000 bales.
We are certainly thankful for the
funds available for this provision.
We have had a hard unexpected
winter with much snow, and travel
ing was difficult to get fire wood.
Some of the people burned their
corral and Hogan poles in order to
keep warm.
Many people also lost many of
their lambs, averaging from 30 TO
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

hear the make the
their It'll horse
players carrying books.
The sales pitches
1osteeen Yazze walked
''See 1859 model but IT'S
been driven The
morning while shaving with his electric
Two Indian chiefs in tribal
Legislative February approve tribes
hunt and fish without licenses.
Chief Tecumseh Deeoo said 'Ater right
to hunt and fish the land that
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
HELLO WORLD!

Ralph and Brenda (Morgan)Ro-
nero. of Gallup, New Mexico. Bow.
weighing 7 lbs. Born February 9.
1862 Brenda is Secretary for
Legal Aid Service, Window Rock,
Arizona.
X X X X
A girl for MIR. 6 Mrs. Edward
L. Begay. weighing S lbs. and 10
OF. Born in Gallup, New Mexico.
February IL, 1862 MIR. Edward
Begay is LB.M. Tab Operator.
X X X X
Tuba City Subagency meeting
Sunday February Is, 1862 at 10
am. Frank W. Bradley urged all
cOuncilmen to attend the meeting
on election procedures.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

40 lambs per family. This has been
a real loss to our people because
it's their main livelihood.
In spite of these many hard
ships. the people have been able to
survive in this very cold winter.
Albert Tsosie. Sr.
Hard Rock, Arizona
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON
. and your cote

Our nation observes tomorrow in honor of the birth
of George Washington first president and of
great leaders,
History is rich with tales of this man, who served
his country tirelessly. Everyones familiar with
the story of the hatchet and the cherry ree but does
everyone know that this nbelievedso deeply in free
dom and equality he served general of the RevO
lutionary Armies through he wing and uncertain
years without pay? Greatness thrust upon this
tired soldier, who wanted nothing much to return
to his beloved Mount Vernon; he presided over the
Federal Constitution Convention in 1887 and
anmously chosen asPresident, to from 1876 to
1897.
This brings us to the reason for this editorial
voting as privilege, and more, responsibility.
What has that to do with George Washington? Think
moment. Many who would rush to the defense of their
country in time of war, leave homes and families
hesitatngy for the rigors of military lfe possibly
DEATH take for granted that their country get along
without them in peacetme. All of our lives we have
held the precious right to elect the and women
ilo will represent us, and in many instances have
held it pretty casually.
There too many, who think 'What good will
my little vote do? who just didn't get around
to registering and/or voting, because they had some
thing important" to do. What could possibly be
important than exercising your hardwon franchise to
have say in the running of your country your state
or even your community, small though it may be. 1t
has been said and repeated many times that bad
government is the result of good people not voting
Tribal officials working diligently to provide
registration officials nd polling places to make it
easier for you to vote. Make it your business to find
who is running for public office and what they stand
for against. Know who to vote for and why.
1.-THE F ather of our Country could look over
your shoulder election day. could he say proudly
that you helping to fulfill his dream? Or would he
sadly shake his head and wonder the Indifference he
sees is the reward for his hopes and hardships?
You rare and wonderful thing free Ameri-
citizen Find the time to keep it that way. To vote,
you must register. So be you register and vote
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Voting In Apache
County Discussed

Tribal representatives conferred with Mrs. Virgil Heap
County Recorder Apache County, ST. Johns February 13
regarding Navajo voting problems in the Reservation
These difficulties also discussed Apache
Board of Supervisors, who promised full cooperation.
Mrs Heap agreed hold nstructiona meetings
officials registrars such meetings
be arranged by the Tribe with election officials
depmized at that time
The following registration Reservation
listed by Mrs. Heap: Bery Kerrigan ST. Mchaels Judge
Harold Mcdonald Window Rock Douglas and Levine Norris
Puerco Max Ortega, Lpton Allen Harvey Lukachukai:
Arthur Lee Sana Springs: Adine Carpenter Dorothy bbe
and Art Lee Ganado Barbara Dawson Chne Registration
and all qualified urged register
There Apache County registration Fort
Defiance. Those interested registering the F.
Defiance requested Mrs. Virgil Heap at
St. Johns.
Under the law. Mrs. Heap explained. all registrations must
be mailed to s. Johns within days of registration
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Hoop Title

Pvt. Barney Oheltount Ir.. at
the Fort Carson, Colorado army
training center, claims the Indian
noop dancing title, won in 1860 at
Anadarko, Oklahoma, his home
town. He is a Nowa.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

classical epics of our day in which
she should be encouraged further
to write.
May your paper grow as the
herbs in spring, attended by cool
water.
Yours most sincerely,
P. Gomez
1o43 West Lake
Chicago, IL, Illinois
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Cornelia B. Brewer of Will
mington spent the past weekend
with Mrs. Harold l. Salmons.
Mrs. Philip Harding of Will
mingtOn was the weekend guest
of her sister, Mrs. Edward Walls.
Mrs. Jack Pendleton, who has
been patient in Milford Memoir
ial Hospital, returned home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Holston
of Wilmington have moved to
their cottage at Slaughter Beach
for the season.
Miss Lena Short has returned
home after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John g. Munson in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Townsend
of st. Petersburg, Florida, arriv-
ed last week to spend the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
McNatt.
Miss Anne Steinsland of Oslo,
Norway, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Friedman,
returned to New York on Tuesday
and will soon sail for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burn and
Mrs. Wilbur Simpson were in
Front Royal, Va, on Sunday for
the graduation of Robert j. Ken
nedy from the Randolph-Macon
Academy.
Miss M. Edith Simpson spent
several days this week in Haver-
town, Pa, as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl B. Eastman. Miss Simp-
son met Mrs. Stephen McCready
of OcaIa, Florida, while away.
Mrs. McCready was on her way
to Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. J. Albert Baxter, Miss
Christine Morgan and Ronald Rust
left by jet yesterday from Phila-
delphia for Pasadena, California.
They will attend the wedding of
Miss Joyce Rust and will return
June II, except Mrs. Baxter who
will make a longer visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth d. Headley,
of Milford, will attend the gradua-
tion of their. son, Pvt. Kenneth K.
Headley, on Saturday, at Ft. Jack
son, South Carolina. Pvt. Headley
has completed his basic training
with the National Guards. After
the exercises, he will return with
his parents to spend a 14-day fur
Tough.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Mrs. Carleton Fooks left on
Sunday for a visit with friends
in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Reynolds
of Wilmington have been spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs
John R. Rogers and family.
Mrs. C. Donnan Holzmueller
spent several days this week in
Alexandria, Va, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Opie Chancellor.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Shilling
went to Carlisle, Pa. last Saturday
to attend a reunion of the Dickin-
son College Glass of 1912.
Mrs. Carl Allen moved to her
cottage at Slaughter Beach on
Wednesday. Her weekend guests
will be Mrs. Helen Sapp and Mrs.
Sallie Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman M. Marvel
after spending the winter months
at New Smyrna Beach, Florida, are
leaving June for Winona Lake,
Indiana, for the summer. They are
looking forward to their daughters
Elva and Hazel visiting them there.
Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth
Kepler of Richmond, Va, are
spending this week at Dewey
Beach. They will soon return to
Formosa and take up their mission
work after years leave in the
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spencer Willis
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clements, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolphus Wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Wood, Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs
HI. D. Furniss and Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Rust were in Atlantic City
last week for the Lions Club con-
vention.
Mrs. Anna Brinton, of Port Penn
Delaware, wife of the late Rev
Thomas Brinton, pastor of th c
Lincoln M. E. Church for several
years, visited some of her friends
in Lincoln, and had luncheon with
Mrs. Laura Wallis and Dora Cal
houn on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John MertZ of Wilmington
spent a few days this week at heI
cottage and had as her guest, Mrs
jess Pleasanton Coke of Lock
Haven, Pa. Over the past week
end her guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Allison of Philadelphia
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis of Whining
ton and Mrs. Coke.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Shawnee Country
Club Pool Opens

Sunday, June 3rd, marked the
opening of the 4th season for the
Shawnee Country Club pool. A
good many members and n +
families were present to help get
the season started in proper
fashion.
DR.. Leslie Dobson, Chairman of
the Pool Committee, made t h e
following announcements:
The services of Mr.. Earl Brown,
a member of the High School
faculty, have again been secured
for the position of Pool Director,
which he filled so ably last season.
Mrs. Koon, the girls Physical
Education teacher at Milford High
School, will be in charge of the
swimming classes to be held at the
pool. Courses are offered for Be-
ginners, intermediate and Ad-
vanced swimmers. The exact time
and days of these sessions may be
obtained by calling Mr.. Brown at
the pool, 422-9921.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Surprise Coffee

Lucille Mercer, long time
member of the Wednesday Morn
ing Bridge Club, was pleasantly
surprised on Monday morning of
this week when she arrived at the
home of Mrs. Jean Kenton on
Cedar Beach Road, where the club
had assembled to celebrate h e r
25th wedding anniversary with a
surprise coffee.
Present to enjoy the fellowship
with the Silver celebrant W er Q
her mother, Mrs. Lucretia Lippert
of Washington, d. c., formerly of
Milford, and the following friends,
Mesdames Jean Kenton, Winnie
Lynch, Doris Kemp, Delight Rus
sell, Marty Fischer, S Shirl ~
Frankel, Pauline Lord and little
Brian and Dorothy Denney an d
Missy 10 Anne.
The time passed all too swiftly
for those present, who in leaving
wished the guest of honor a
Golden Day, % years hence.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Miss Mary Lou LankfOrd,
junior in Milford High School
this year, will sail from Mon
treal on Friday of next week
to spend the summer with a
family in Turku, Finland, as
an exchange student, as ar
ranged by the American Field
Service. She will return in
August. Miss Anne STEMS
land, who was an exchange
student a year ago has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Friedman and will
soon return to her home in
Oslo, Sweden, after chaper-
oning the students on their
trip across to Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
BUT DON'T CALL AGAIN

ATLANTA (AP) - When you
pay your fine to the traffic de-
partment of suburban Decatur S
police station, you receive cash
register slip as a receipt.
On the back of the slip is print
ed: THANK you for your patron
age"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Obituary

Miss Lydia NJ Cain, IS. formerly
of Milford, died last. Friday in
the Palmer Home, Dover. She had
worked in Milford stores.
She is survived by two bro
theirs, Harold Cain, Elmer, n. j.,
and Herbert Cain, Richmond, Va.
Services were held Tuesday in
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford,
with the Rev. Charles l. Carpen-
ter. pastor of Avenue Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment was
made in Hollywood Cemetery, Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
MOBILE CHEST X-RAY

sponsored by the State Board of
Health and the Delaware Tubercu-
losis and Health Society, will COM
plete the 1862 program ON tn e
west side of Sussex County n
Thursday, June 7th, and Friday,
June 8th. Free Chest x-rays can
be obtained by anyone Is years of
age and over in Laurel in front of
the Ben Franklin Store on Thurs
day from 1912 am. and Ia pm.
On Friday, the hours are rs pm.
Mrs. Anna Gallo is serving as
General Chairman, and this serv-
ice is promoted by the Laur e
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club and Century Club. ,
The Sussex schedule continues
as follows:
Selbyville: Baltimore Trust Co.,
Monday, June IL, 10 ito II am and
l ito 4 pm, Mrs. Hance Pepper,
chairman.
Frankford: Tingle's Marked t,
Tuesday, June IL, 10 to II am
and 1 to 4 pm, w. E. Wilgus,
CIHdfIIIdli.
Dagsboro: Hudson's Store, Tues
day, June II, 10 to II am. and
1 to 4 pm, Mrs. J. Milton Meyer,
chairman.
Millsboro: Acme T h ur d Y,
June IA, 10 to II am. and 1 to
pm, and Friday, June Is, 2 to 8
pm, Mrs. Jack Birl, Chairman,
Mrs. George Wharton, no SIT S
chairman.
Milton: Old Post Office Mon
day, June Is, 10 to II am. and
l to 4 pm, Samuel Shap piro,
chairman, Mrs. William Wagamon,
Jr., hostess chairman.
Georgetown: Silco Store :
Thursday, June 81, 10 to IL am.
and 1 to pm, Friday, June %,
2 to 8 pm, Paul Reed, chairman,
Mrs. William Stevenson, hostess
chairman, Mrs. William Hickman
and Girl Scouts in charge of post
ers.
Lewes: End and Bank Streets,
Thursday, June %, 10 to IL am.
and to pm, Friday, June 29,
2 to pm. and to pm, David
McManus, chairman, Mrs. Forrest
Wenyon and Mrs. Joseph Green
spun, co-hostess chairmen.
Rehoboth: Rehoboth Hardware :
Thursday, June %, 10 to IL am
and 1 to 4 pm, Friday, June 20,
2 to 5 pm and to s pm, Mrs.
Wildai James, Jr., President of the
Rehoboth P. T. A., general chair
man.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Local Happenings
DUPLICATE BRIDGE :

DUPLICATE BRIDGE - T h e
weekly meeting of the Shawnee
Duplicate Bridge Club, held each
Wednesday evening at the Shaw
nee Country Club, resulted in the
following scores.
1st John Kinnikin and Ches-
ter Dickerson. End John Kuhl-
mann and George Metz.
Tied for 3rd e. F. Steiner and
DR.. c. E. GRAPHICAL, Robert Hoch
and Arthur Domke.
CANCER DRIVE SUCCESS =
"The annual drive for funds for
the American Cancer Society i'm
Milford has succeeded in raising
S2,026.66," the chairman, G. r.
Lorenz, announced today On be-
half of the Society he would like
to express his heartfelt thanks ito
his co-chairman and all captains
and workers who made this sue
cess possible In addition to the
many workers and the Milford Co
Cart Club, who sponsored a bene-
fit trophy race for this worthy
charity, MIR. LorenZ also expressed
sincere thanks to the many con-
tributors who were SO generous in
their support. In the event anyone
interested has not made. a con-
tribution to date, they may still do
so, and this will be added to the
credit of the Milford Drive. These
contributions may be mailed to
MIR. G. r. Lorenz, 109 Sout h
Church Street, Milford, Delaware,
or TO the Kent County Office fthe
American Cancer Society, Dover,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Mrs. George A. Westphal
entertained the members of
the cabinet and committee
chairman of the Milford New
Century Club on Monday at
the Officers Club at the Do
yer Air Base. Mrs. Westphal,
the newly elected president of
the club, called for a business
meeting at ten-thirty and the
members enjoyed luncheon
before they went into an
other business session follow
ing that. Mrs. Daniel Fried
man, Mrs. Borden Smith and
Mrs. William E. Miller, pro-
gram committee, with the
help of the members present,
worked out the program which
will be the official one from
the months from October un-
til April, inclusive.
50
On Thursday of last week
several ladies from here went
to the Dover Air Base for
luncheon and cards in the in
terest of the mentally retard
ed children of Delaware The
Officers Wives Club arrang-
ed this very enjoyable affair
and it was a continuation of
the effort toward the Blue
and Gold footbalr game which
is annually played at the Sta
dunn in Newark. Attending
from here were Miss Cordelia
Carter, Mrs. Frank r. Grier,
Mrs. Preston Dyer, Mrs. JOS
eph Lofland, Mrs. Robert
Hoch, Mrs. Charles Dutton,
Mrs. Jack NAPLES and Mrs. w.
Dean Kimmel.
8
1t is tomorrow that Mrs.
Albert Rumpstich, Mrs. James
p. Hammond and daughter,
Donna, sail from New York
City on the S. S. Hanseatic for
Hamburg, Germany, for a Wis
it with relatives there. They
will visit several western Eu-
rope countries while abroad.
Mrs. Hammond and Donna
will return August Is. Mrs.
Rumpstich will remain long