davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-25
ON THE AIR
The Most SusPensefuI
N'ShoW' Ever
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Couldn't help wondering yesterday where all those people
were who appear discussion shows to they watch
TV.- Reading books?
Our office portable had the usual crowd about through
most Of Scott Carpenters flight which, because of the trouble
reports the fuel problem the overheated suit the
Evening star., 1962-05-25
PRIVATE
to Women

Thousands Of women ind speedy re-
Lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
ular, scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders BY taking
HUMPHREYS Si1p-a gentle, non-hor-
GaS aOTs. sUU S:.s Al
Evening star., 1962-05-14

before they enter the space
craft" he explained. But even
II this is possible q wholly new
question arises for the biolo-
gist: Can man perform nor
mally in such intense magnetic
fields?"
Dr.. Pittendrigh said oxygen
might well be provided by
huge cultures Of algae which
win capture the carbon dioxide
man produces. fix 1t in the
process Of photosynthesis and
in so doing hberste again oxy-
gen for the mans use" But
he added. There is a possibil-
ity that viruses might at some
point attack the culture, de-
stroy it and in this way ruin
the whole engineering design. /"
It would also ruin the mans
Evening star., 1962-05-14
ACCENT ON SPACE
Answers Still Needed
In Keeping Man Alive

The possibility Of life on
other worlds may be "the most
exciting scientific question Of
our day" The answer to this
question, however, must wait on
the solution Of less exciting but
more vital problems regarding
man himself In space.
Thus a noted biologist as
sessed the realm Of space
biology in . space science
forum broadcast on the Voice
of America today. DR.. Colin s..
Pittendrigh, professor Of biol
ogy at Princeton University,
was the 18th Of 20 weekly
speakers in the forum series.
Before men can come to
grips with the question Of ex-
tra-terrestrial life they must
learn how to support human
life in space, DR.. Pittendrigh
said. The problem includes the
exclusion of adverse features
Of the space environment and
inclusion Of the necessary fea-
lures Of the earth environment.
Biologists Quandary
In other words. the heavy
radiations Of space must be
kept away from the astronauts,
but oxygen, water and food
must be provided. The space
craft engineer does not know
exactly how to do the job and
the biologist does not know ex-
actly what to advise, DR.. PITT
tendrigh pointed out.
For instance, I'VE are con-
sidering the possibility Of
shielding (from radiation) by
an intense magnetic field
which viii trap the particles
Evening star., 1962-05-14


tribute to the conduct Of scien-
tific experiments to any de-
gree remotely comparable to
the effort required to maintain
him" in q spacecraft.
DR.. Van Allen said the inner
regions Of the Van Allen belt
starting about 400 miles above
the earth, are definitely haz-
ardouS.
He said anyone flying theiV,
"for as much as one day would
very likely have a fatal dose of
radiation in any present type
spacecraft."
Evening star., 1962-05-14

he said. as q means Of commit
ting addicts.
He said addicts were merely
people with problems who at
tempt to solve them with
drugs. They are not friends. /"
he said, but are generally pas
sive individuals.
DR.. Dale C. Cameron. chair
man Of both the NRC's and
the AAdA's committees on ad-
diction. said mental health
clinics and community feha-
bilitation centers must help the
former addict when he returns
to the community.
Otherwise, he said, the same
problems viii develop and push
the ex-patient toward drugs
again.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

the House Appropriations Com
mittee. His testimony was made
public today.
"a monkey made the first
orbital trip and he made out
all right" DR.. Van Allen told
the committee.
He said he doesn't view
Astronaut John H. Glenn's
triple earth orbit of February
20 @as q reason to believe that
q man is important to the oper-
alton Of present-day space
craft"
DR.. Van Allen, head of the
department Of astronomy and
physics at State University of
Iowa, said that when moon
landings are attempted within
5 or 10 years, manned flight
win be superior to and more
desirable than instruments
alone. But until then, he said,
an astronaut cannot con-
Evening star., 1962-05-14

AIR CONDITIONED
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Climber Killed

BOULDER, Colo, May IA
AP-Kenneth Biek, %, of
Grandview, Iowa, was killed in
an 80-foot fall yesterday while
climbing In Boulder Canyon
eight miles west Of Boulder.
He was q Junior at Colorado
State University In Fort Collins.
He was one Of eight students
practicing mountain climbing
with the help Of two instructors.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Use Water To
END YOUR
CONSTIPATION WORRIES

digestive tract where it is needed
10 promote more normal regu-
larity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and peristaltic
action to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from
chemical laxatives which cause
diarrhea and may dry you out.
Get SERUTAN today. Use it
faithfully as directed for at least
one week. You must enjoy daily
regularity or your money back
from the maker.
Don't Soy Drug Store
Soy DRUG FAIR
There's a
BIG DIFFERENCE
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Church Honors
Amos KenduII
Friend of Deuf

Dr.. Maxine TuIl Boatner Of
the American School for the
Deaf was the speaker last night
at special services honoring
Amos Kendall. former Post
master General and benefactor
to the deaf. in Calvary Baptist
Church.
The services were part Of the
church centennial celebration.
Mr.. Kendall was Postmaster
General from 1885 to. 1910. Gal
laudet College now stands on
his estate and the elementary
and secondary school for the
deaf at the College is named
for him.
Participating in the service
was Francis Higgins. pastor Of
the Calvary Church Of the
Deaf, and Wallace Ellington,
deacon Of the church for the
deaf. Calvary Church conducts
worship services at z pm. each
Sunday and two Sunday school
classes for the deaf.
j. Richard Thomason, AS
sistant Deputy Postmaster Cen
eral and q member Of Calvary
Church, presented q reproduc-
ton Of a portrait Of Mr.. Ken
dali to DR.. Boatner. A similar
reproduction was presented to
Mrs. Frederick D. Eddy, great
great-grandd daughter Of Mr..
Kendall.
Both portraits were repro
ductions Of an official Post Of
flee Department portrait pre-
sented to the church.
Also participating in the
service was DR.. Leonard M.
Elstad, president Of Gallaudet
College.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Nurses Convene

DETROIT, May IA (AP).-
The American Nurses Associa-
ton opens its 43d convention
tonight with an address by
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff.
More than 5000 nurses and
visitors are expected at the con-
vention, which ends Friday.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

oureS generally used Tor the
mentally Ill.
Henry L. Giordano, acting
commissioner Of the Federal
Bureau Of Narcotics, said the
bureau agreed with the ANA
NRC statement.
The addict, he said, is not
considered q criminal by the
Federal Government unless he
has also committed some crime.
Possession or sale Of drugs, as
distinguished from addiction
itself, is a crime, he said.
DR.. Nathan B. Eddy, execu-
tive secretary Of the National
Research Councils committee
on drug addiction and narco-
tics. said most States have civil
commitment laws for the men
tally III. These should be used,
Evening star., 1962-05-14

chances Of getting back alive
unless some alternative oxygen
system were provided.
Radio Affects Microbes
New facts about the reaction
of organisms to their environ
ment are being learned all
the time DR.. Pittendrigh said.
Until recently no one guessed
that electromagnetic radiation
in the radio-frequency range
had any action on living cells, {"
he pointed out. But it is now
known that single-celled Or
ganisms line up in various di-
rections according to the wave-
lengths Of radio frequencies to
which they are exposed.
An equally big question, still
unanswered, Is the matter of
how the absence Of gravity for
long periods will affect or
ganismS.
Clean questions and clean
answers are going to be dif-
ficult for some time" DR..
Pittendrigh said.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Mother Visiting
Son Held by Reds

HONG KONG, May IA CAP.
Mrs. Mary Downey Of New
Britain, Conn. arrived yester-
day en- route to Peiping to pay
her third visit to her impris-
oned son John.
John, 80. is serving a life
sentence in a Peiping Jail on
Chinese Communist charges Of
espionage.
Mrs. Downey was accom-
panied by her son William. He
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Van Allen Sees Man
Not Vital in Orbit Trip
BY the Associated Pres.

DR.. James A. Van Allen has dongraded present United
States man-ipace projects contendng that For
investment Of effort learn much without
Dr. Van Allen dscoverer of the -encircng belt of
daion named for him. vened opinion in testimony before
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Better Rehabilitation
OF Drug Addicts Urged

= The American Medical Association and the National
Research Council today called for better rehabilitation and
foowup pychatc for those treated and released at
Federal and State narcotics centers
They also called States to consider addicts mentally
III and to commit them hospitals through the civil proce
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Here's how to get 10 the basic
root of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture to
your lower colon every day. As
soon as food wastes are nor
mally moistened, they will
move" as they should and you
win enjoy daily elimination.
So do this to end your conSti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN
every day With plenty Of water.
SERUTAN is a pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times its
weight in water to your lower
Evening star., 1962-05-14

The finoI lecture on the VoA spoee
science forum will be On Life Beyoad
the Esrh." by Dr.. corI Sosen Of the
University Of c0Iifomio. A FepoFt viii
appear ia next MOadoys Stor.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

said the family received letters
from John once q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Tontohts top shoDs prcUiesOed by TV KEYS staff,
scripts IN NeU York, RolyDOOd and elsevhsTs Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UieDers.
Wagon Train 'The Traitor" epeat) transparent script
but good gimmickS and good acting Flint poses
as horse thief and is accepted member an out
law gang though he's secretly working for the Army
The way he Identifies and traps the bandit leader spices
the show, as well as Nick Adams performance q hot
headed outlaw. 7:3o pm. wRC4
Howard K Smith us America Ugy?" What Is haupenup
TO our cities and our countryside intellectually? the
state of our bilboards parkways highways and sky
scrapers interest tune in for the comments Of
Smith, architect Philip Johnson White cOnsultant
on the arts August Heckscher Chicago architect Beram
Goldberg art critic Ane Saarinen and union attorney
and housing director Jerome Belson 7So pm w1GAI-z
The Rebel 1.-THE Last Drink" Repeat) well-dune gun
battle with Tom Drake oldtme gunsinger slowed
down by alcohol, makes this an interesting western
Teenage members of the James Dean cult should
Jack Chaplain attractive $50 pm. wRC4
Mystery Theater. 1.-TWO Counts Murder" epeat) The
cast led by Raymond Massey David Jansen Whitney
Blake brightens this 1859 tale young district attorney
crosses an old political boss and charges the mans
grandson with murder 800 pm. wRc4.
Dick Van Dyke. THE Twizze" (Repeat) lively one with
bult-n appeal for young viewers TV writer Sally dis
covers singer who does The Twzzle" her fellow
writer's and producers decide to put him their show
Everybody dances The Twizzle"-the Twist-and Dick
does like nobody else Gags by and Aurey
Amsterdam. $50 pm wTOP-s.
u s. Steel Hour Might the Fourth" strange but inter-
esting study Of Scotland Yard superintendent his
amnesa, and q murder he may have committed The
character of the superintendent well written and the
pSychatrist he consults and the victims are both
believaby drawn. Barry Sullivan, Zia Mohyeddiu nn6
Nan Martin play the featured in whoduntt tafE
compelling for its characterizations than fx
terry 1000 pm wToP-s.
Naked City. "a Case Study Of Two sayages" epeat A
beautifully played, we-paced entry about a grim sx
petition made by two uncviized youngsters Tuexdav
Weld Is fascinating the aternatingly pathetic nnn
underage hillbily bride Rip Torn does q msstsrfu
job her gunslngng insanely msthodical husband
1000 pm WMAI-7
Steve Allen Show Steve joins jam session. plays the
piano. sings and shears sheep Singers Pegrv Tsvlr
and Ben sherwin perform. Alice McGrath an rzn.-4
se-defense against masher demonstrates her skin
HIPS pm WTOP-9.
Tonight Host Jimmy Dean has Xavier Cugat Abb, Ian.
singer Jerry Vale Lester Fatt Earl ScruRRs an5 me
Foggy Mountain Boys along with him tonight ocolurl
1880 pm WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

horn antennA, 9S feet high, TT
feet long, which picks I'D the
signals from the tiny satellite.
As for the VIP comments on
the glory Of the occasion, one
could wiStfully reflect ON those
long-Ago days when man MADE
his giant strides m compzra-
tive seclusion. Or sent such
earnestly practical messages 6
Alexander Graham Bells first
phone call TO his assistant, 4
Mr.. Watson, to come quickly.
Il need you"
In any event. regular tram
Atlantic transmission and inter
continental television seems to
be only . step away. We'd
better get ready TO think Of
something TO send them.
o
On The Rum. Danny Kaye
and Bob Banner couldn't get
together on a deal for DMunys
annual TV special this fan.
which means that Carol bur
nett-a Banner talent-wunt
be guessing on the show.
State Departments A. !. D. e.
cited by what 1t terms an edu-
cational breakthrough the
development Of 23-inch trAnSis-
torized TV sets which operate
on a 12-volt battery. Re-
ception Of programs IN under
developed countries has been
one Of the big stumbling blocks
IN the use Of educational TU
WTOP's Bob Adams, rettr-
ing president Of the ~ Acad-
envy chapter here, must be
blushtng. The Academy'E
newsletter land year-end re-
port) credits wMAL with two
WRC Emmy winners, Buzo the
Clown, and the Civil War pro-
file. GrOucho Marx hRk
agreed to do the Tonight show
for the week Of Aug. 20.
There's q story circulating that
George GObel is reading q pilot
for q new prime-time series.
Question: Why does Gobel have
to do q pilot? Bob H0rt0nas
first NBC special win be q 20
minute colorcast OF 'Pygma-
lion" Wen, that's MICS
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHtohts top shotCs as preuiewed by TV KEYS staff,
tDho attend rehedrsdl, match screenings rnnvze
scripts In NeU York, Hollywood and eIseDhcre Their
opinions are offered guide to area UielDgS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
TO0AT'S GOOD
MISC DIAL

H@ WEMH an" $40 e.
DiE ms MEl-SSmphony
In SErel ProkufieE SIM
piiunT 70 Z IN =. opus Is:
WEaidi-CAssilx Concerto IN
c nnr dtyerSe Instruments.
1uuS - 10. 8. Strauss
Eearn and Transformation.
1ualS -
&@. WWAE-EM (l0I.3 Ma
-Eer+tmwE Cuncerr. purnnte
&rinE GnncexEu In c. Minor:
Sam Smenx Pamuo Cuncertu
Hn z m @ Minor. opux -:
na1MkuEzEy me Sleeping
RzufE QuzH g.
&NG. WASHEW (S7.1 Ma
-SmuilunY Eal Britten's
A Smrle Symphony: Lists
NHiexficEton. Hayel,S Boieru
IN. WHEEEN (I0Za Nal
SEca Concert Tine
AnuzsnrEsky'S Prelude q
E1uganznc1inA Brahms
Symphony NO = rcnaikuv-
~ ra12 ONerfure. Strauss
GHiilatiuu Ball
&%. WaSHEM lS7.1 Me-
MIziE IN Depth Brahm.
EzEiC Overture: ShoSta-
kuylcSf& Sympfony No. I.
mA WEMS AMIN CS7o he
MnH ms MAJ - Cnoral
CASES des Prs Mueek- d
BnftmdlsE Mnntagerdi- Che
dtni,& MhRT1if1cMk: Scneidi
Mnte9- E11n Serapniln Clam.
MiaMnfz-
mA- WMAE-EM (IaT.3 Me.l
The 0p@rM STAGE. verat,'
LIN rMEiatR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
TODAYS RADIO
HlGHIRHTS

ia. WEHI" @SM-
TR NuclZr EEl. -BmnR
1cl AEEEB m KurlsAr
WezpuB. IxEI~E N
cUn Cmw-. uInfzzm nj
physical hl1lWy n cE1EI
University.
IA, WMA Tuiiz m L.
pustttu1- 6ruuEr EErzm &C,
NMEiuzzAl IAt-uz-
R:m, wWA %Iix 3mrE
Nanny AlAMn- EIh Efs~
aid, 1zEcazw T1mnTMuE, ~
datum MuE Ii 1xS HMrxraE
g:zn. WEkEFM @S ma
SsaEznuur. SEAMc<iuER INN
.Milk ard HurE -1mR-
lut. and SlIfSzH MP I'M
Elezptrw
Rszk, WU-SfDxztfnE I'M
Gay Ina" win m1IxsE ~
Arthur SciIxzEz-
s.nk, WT0P -0pfnfun EzR
with LEWIS Martin IN. L.
D0hrizIzsks, p-B1sSsn- Gf
EcuuunltE ~ azrHeu1gu
University. discus Gnm-
<riS unEE RuzSikn dunlnR-
tim.
s:5o, WWDC-SER AllSun
Show. HEry z. mmnKzn.
civilian Ar1u1Er iU U1itnsf
SU1eS AruIy, 1I1EuEz4 nn@c-
ing and an EunIattfuli11E ~
solar EIEEgy SIiSo Inln II
Foley. E-CuHzE1WnMnffTmu
MarylKun.
S:s0, WAMTEM @SMg-
MuEfciRIS Eane ttaR MAlNsr
IN. Guxuun II. smith. CHAR
man NJ ATxEgrfnzn uritHr
Rtty9 InUstc daE1z-xnEIEt. y
huEt.
10:0o. WMAx,EM - 3EEnzn
Pres RevfsW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLiGHTS
$3.50. WTOP (O-Checkmat,

$3.50, WTOP (s)-Checkmate.
A story Of bigotry. poverty
and the tragedy Of migrant
farm workers. Diana Lynn
and Henry James. Repeat0
.a1:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "The Velvet Touch. I"
A movie actress Is involved
in a murder. Rosalind Rus
= sell and Leo Gem. (l94S.)
1850, WMAL (D-Movie. Pas
sage West" John Payne
turns from hard desperate
to q God-fearing man in
this muddled western. Ar
leen Whelan and Dennis
OKeefe. Q951.)
x12:55, WT0P (s)-The Late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Telstar Story Chef Huntley traces the conception
development and purpose Of the worlds first communion
tons satellite The historical Importance Of satellite
Will be evauated and its effect mankind The show
will consist Of tape film and live inserts French officials
hope to broadcast live show from Paris which
included in the show. 1890 pm, wRC+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

participating Bell System
scientists and AT&T officials
especially when the trans
Atlantic reception reports came
through-was obvious. This was
the unexpected plus.
With the Senate and House
leaders in electronic attend
ance in Washington, plus the
entire FEC, the press and sew
eral nations (via the networks
and TeiStar), this was no time
for the familiar ~ flips, fades
or fuzx.
I watched q closed circuit
telecast Of the ceremonies pro-
ceedings and the test in q
crowded suite at the Raleigh
Hotel late yesterday afternoon
and the reaction Of the report
ers to the quality Of the trans
mission was enthusiastic.
Oddly enough, we weren't In
formed when we were actually
witnessing the first test. al
though there was an ersatz
countdown Of sorts. Then came
Vice President Johnson's re-
Spouse, In Washington, to an
introduction and question by
Frederick Kappel, chairman Of
the board Of AT6T in Maine.
You're coming through
nicely. Mr.. Kappel." Mr.. john
son said, and Telstar was in
business.
Then came the TV pictures
and finally the transmission Of
q photograph. A later trans
mission received in England
caused q normally staid BIC
announcer to exclaim I'm glad
I lived to see this day"
It was a terribly impressive
performance, without being as
dramatic, say, as q cluster OF
select TV newShawkS would
certainly have made it. The
scientists. bless their pounding
hearts, quizzed each other anc
shook hands as If they vert
initiating Bob and Ray.
A TV shoot, of course, ISM
as nerve-racking as q mar
shoot, but it had its moments
The most awesome shots
though, were Of the tremendous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
ON THE AIR
: TeIstor Comes
Through Nicely
By BERNIE HARRISON
star ~ Critic

Let it be said at the goggleeyed outset The worlds
communications satellite worked like charm yesterday
first and public Transmission Of ~ pictures
fact the pictures sent from the Teszr
earth station No. in Maine were sharper than those
mitted It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Show. Seven Sinners" A
honky-tonk singer ATTRACTS
Q handsome lieutenant. Mar
lene Dietrich and John
Wayne. Qo40.)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Mecobe FomiIy
Reunion August l8

DAGSBORO, Aug. 6. (Special)
Helen McCabe West, president, an
nounces plans. for the ninth re-
union of the McCabe Clan to be
held Saturday, Aug. IS, at Trappe
Pond
Members are expected to come
from Del, Md, Pa, N. Z, and
other states. Gifts will be present.
ed to the youngest and oldest
members present, ito the one COM
ing. the greatest distance, and TO
the largest household family pres
emit
Memorial services will be held
in memory of those who have
passed on since the reunion a year
ago.
The speaker for the afternoon
win be the Rev. Kendall K. MIC
Cabe, a graduate of Dickinson Col
lege, and now a student of Yale
Divinity School. He lis serving has
fifth year as summertime assistant
at the Atlantic Methodist Church,
Ocean City, Md.
The festivity begins with a pic
mic lunch at / O'Clock. Members,
let's make this another gala day
~
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Maloney and
daughter, Connie, spent last week
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Guessford
of Killen, Texas were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Eolleger.
DR.. John Glenn has returned
home after spending two weeks
with the Reserve officers at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Mrs. David Coopersmith of
Philadelphia arrived ON Monday to
be the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Theodore Aber this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Heinold
have as their guests MIR. and Mrs.
James Hunter and son Jack of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Georgia Giltenboth s
| spending this week in Wilmington
| with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Honey
| church.
DIR. and Mrs. Laurence Fitchett
| and Miss Peggy Fitchett are leav-
| ing for GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin for
| three weeks vacation.
Mr.. Everett Tyrrel1, of Lincoln,
a 1862 graduate of Milford FL g b
| School, returned to California with
his brother and wife for an in
/ definite visit.
/ DR.. and Mrs. William Spence and
children are leaving for Miami
Florida today where DIR. Spence is
| attending the Veterinary CoRyen-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene S. Tyrel1 re
turned to Los Angeles, California
by plane on Monday, July Is, after
having spent two weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Lincoln.
DIR. and Mrs. Leland Miles, o
Cincinnati, Ohio, are guests of Mr.
: and Mrs. Fred Geyer, of Milford
DR.. and Mrs. Miles are enroute t.
Cape Cod, where they will vacation
at Chatham, Massachusetts.
DR.. and Mrs David Baldwin o
; Putney, Vermont were weeken'
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles "
/ Hammond. They left for Miami
Florida to attend the Veterinar
convention being held there.
MIR. and Mrs George Baynur
left Wednesday for Lewisltown, Pa
and accompanied Mrs. A. r. John
f son to her home after a visit wit
5 them in Milford. On Thursday the
: left for Detroit, Michigan to atten
:. the reunion of the 733rd Railwa
2 Operation Battalion. While ava
:, they will visit the Rev. Robert
!. Baynum and his family at Birn
!, ingham, Michigan. They plan to b
away a week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
August 1: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Downes, Milton Female.
Aug. L: Mr.. and Mrs. John Eye,
Georgetown Female.
Aug. 2: Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman
L. Outten, Harrington Male.
Aug. 2: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hick-
man, Milford Female.
Aug. Q: Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
Jackson, Bridgeville Male.
! Aug. 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Kim
mey, Frederick Female.
Aug. 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Carlisle, Greenwood Male.
Aug. 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Rocchio, Dover Male.
Aug. 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Pettyman, Wyoming Male.
Aug. 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clendaniel, Lincoln Female.
Aug. A: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Belts, Millsboro Male.
Aug. 4: Mr.. and Mrs. Donalo
Currie, Milford Female.
Aug. 5: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gus.
tafson, Harrington Male.
Aug. 5: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morris, Frederick Female.
Aug. 5: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Murphy, FELTON, Male.
Aug. 5: Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Edge
Henderson Male.
Aug. s.: Mr.. and Mrs. Davlt
Purnell, Bridgeville Male.
Aug. 5: Mr.. and Mrs. DelDer
Cain, Harrington Male.
J.. Aug. 6: Mr.. and Mrs. 'Russel
O'Bier, Milford : Male.
4 Aug. 6: Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Far
low, Milford Male.
4 Aug. z: Mr.. and Mrs. james
Neal, Seaford Female.
Aug. 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Jon
Fisher, Harrington Female.