davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-20
Attention Value Seekers!

EAbOC1AOAOll d4uC OCChC1Os
N. Arl.'s BEST BUY. Children will
love the huge recreation room
and school Ia blocks away plus
a park. Busy housewife will like
the ENTRANCE FOYER AND
CENTER HALL PLUS LARGE
KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST
SPACE. Formal living room and
spacious dining room. VERY
LARGE BEDROOMS. 212 BATHS
AND A LARGE SCREENED
PORCH. A select buy at $3l $50.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Realtors IA. 10000
BAILEYS CROSS ROADS : LOOK!
Completely AIR CONDITIONED,
3-bedrm., 1I2-bath brick rambler
beauty. Fireplace in liv. rm., wall
to-wall carpeting, big din. rm.,
compl. GE kit. opens to huge scr.
pch. Close to everything. S20,500
with S1S,400 loan to assume, =,
PRACTICALLY NO DOWN PAY
MENT arranged Call IA. 7-0260,
Mi KEV EEAT Cn
Evening star., 1962-06-20

late 4-bedrm. Zone leVeD, 2-bath
rambler. large living rm., table,
size kit, full bsmt., A-acre lot.
Assume S1S.200 GI loan. Flexible
terms. Monthly less than rent.
Won't last. Call today. MYERS
& HILL INC LIE 4-hSnn
Evening star., 1962-06-20

KENT VILLAGE-Air cond.. 8 bed
rms, IA baths, din. rm.. full
bsmt. S196 dn. incl. settlement.
WA. 7-0SO2 or 434-3170.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
TOWN & COUNTRY 3 PROP. INC.

FAIRFAX VILLA
Brand-new full-base-
ment split level with
3 bedrms., 3 baths,
equipped kitchen with
eating space, rec.
room and carport.
Only S21.240. Buy no
money down CT or
Sl,540 down FLA.
TIL ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP.
Alex. S36-6200. Sp-
fld. 451-25O0, Nc
Lean 356-7OOO.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
4GO 14NGO, 1NC.
REALTORS BETHESDA
RFTHFSDJ
BETHESDA

=
NEW LISTING
Seldom does one have the chance
to purchase one of Bethesda S
charming Colonial homes, with a
park-like lawn and towering trees
in one Of the better areas. 3 large
bedrms.. 2 baths. center hall, pow
der room. sep. din. rm., and de-
lightful screened porch, rec. rm.
with additional firepl. Hurry. OIL.
6-R700
Evening star., 1962-06-20

ALEX.-4-bedrm., 2-bath Cape Coo
brick. 3 yrs. old. paneled rec. rm
with TV, eye-level oven, fenced yd
S20,5O0. KI. 9-7172.
Evening star., 1962-06-20

AP. 7-2i75 AP. 7-7774
CHILLUM. 1000 Chillum I'd. st
Johns Parish-Ideal for 2 families
or lge. family or family with in
laws. pet: brick Colonial o bed
rms. Il on 1st H.. Nv. rms: rms
Close everything. many ,extras
nanced. Cail Mr.. Mann. HA, 3
a579 PAgL P. STONE. Realtor
Evening star., 1962-06-20
BetheSda-Aberdeen Road
BOSS & PHELPS. NC.
lcoNTINUEDl

Ma. S-9300 Ewes, EN-. 2-547s
BETHESDA, CLOSE IN-Gleaming
white frame Colonial, attractive
cheerful. Perfect setting for your
precious antiques. Nice living rm.
with fireplace, family size dining
rm.. spacious kitchen, wide stair
way to 3 bedrms. and 2 baths on
2nd fir. Permanent stairs to bed
I'M, bath and storage on 3rd fir.
Very large level lot. Beautiful trees
and shrubs. Priced in the mid
2Os. Call our uptown office It'll
9 nm. KE 7-lR0O
Evening star., 1962-06-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

HoMEW00D-Buy the easy way
This lovely 2-bedrm. rambler. lge.
elee. kit Assume AZ g loan. Just
Sl3:95O. can 949-l300 I'll 9 $50.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
OPEN Q TIL 9
ALEXANDRIA OFFICE. TIE. 6-s915

FlIGAANDEbla OFFISE, 1E. O-o6lO
FOUR BEDROOMS, 9 BATHS
All on one floor plus q full bsmt.
This very clean 3-yr. .-old rambler
with table-space kit. can be pur-
assuming a large CT loan Of SIS
200. Total price S2l 500. Call now
for appt. to inspect. MYERS d
HILL. INC, REALTORS.
DU. 5-6l33 JE. 4-bSOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

minus their faraway spouses
were Mrs. Foy Kohler, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of
State; Mrs. Bill Foster, wife
of the United States disarma-
ment chief, and Mrs. Chip
Bolen. wife of Mr.. Rusk's
special Soviet expert.
SECRETARY UDALL, who
initiated these programs,
having decided no doubt that
if wildlife came under Int
rior surely the civilized life
belonged there too, was on
hand with his wife. And also
present were Postmaster
General and Mrs. Day, We'll
fare Secretary and Mrs. Ribi-
coff and Mrs. Luther Hodges,
wife of the Commerce Secre-
tary.
Miss Anderson, dressed in
a long white gown with
rhinestones around the neck
line, and long white gloves,
had no trouble holding her
audience, not only with the
quality of her voice, especial
ly when she sang out with
fulness for the first time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

auditorium. Ethel, in a be-
coming new high hairdo and
blue and lavender print short
spring dinner dress, was hos
tess to Gov. Terry Sanford of
North Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brandon Groves of the State
Department who went on
their recent world tour with
the Attorney General and
his wife; David Hackett, head
of the Juvenile Delinquency
Program, and his wife.
Also Dean Markham, his
physical fitness director, and
Mrs. Markham; Mrs. Paul Fay,
wife Of the Undersecretary of
the Navy; Mrs. Donald Will
son, whose husband, deputy
director of USIA, is in Indo-
nesia; Mrs. Spencer Davis
and Washington artist Bill
Walton.
A cluster of Geneva "wid-
ows" sat together headed by
Mrs. Dean Rusk, whose hus-
band is in a nuclear test ban
deadlock with Soviet Foreign
Minister Gromyko in Swift
zerland. The other women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

When I first heard from
Stu Udall that I was to
m AXE the introductions,"
said Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy last evening be-
fore Marian Anderson ap-
peared on the stage of the
State Department auditori-
UNI, Il felt a little bit out
of place. I sang in the choir
in my school, but when
tried out I was informed by
the choirmaster that he was
letting me in for morale pur-
poses only, and that I was
to remain quiet from then
on"
After noting that "Udall
is making these efforts to
bring culture to Washington
and having some difficulty
in some areas" Mr.. Ken
nedy. who decided not to
elucidate on that remark
later, talked about the famed
contralto.
She had a visit with the
President earlier in the day,
he said, and had a trau-
matte experience en- route.
She told me that my wife
on the way down to the White
House insisted on singing to
her. But she has recovered
from all that. In spite of
these overwhelming obstacles
she's here this evening"
AS HOST to the third
cultural presentation held
under the auspices of Presi-
dent Kennedy and his cabi-
net, he addressed a distin-
guished audience composed
of diplomats. fellow cabinet
members, Senators, Rep
resentatives, other Govern
ment officials and Washing
3 tonianS.
Since this writer has COM
mented on the absence of
our own State Department
representatives at functions
given by certain foreign en-
bassieS, it seems only fair to
note here that probably not
more than 20 per cent of the
foreign chiefs of mission at
tended last night, although
all were invited. 1t is pos
Sible, of course, that their
calendars were filled by the
time they received the in
vitations. "
Glimpsed in the audience
were the Dean OF the Diplo-
matte Corps, Nicaraguan
Ambassador Sevilla-Sacasa,
Lebanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Dimechkie, Danish
A m b a ssador and Count
tess Knuth Winterfeldt,
Mrs. Fenoaltea, wife of the
Italian Ambassador; Mrs. B.
K. Nehru, wife of the Indian
Ambassador; Japanese Am
bassador and Mrs. Asakai,
c hi1e a n Ambassador and
Mrs. Muller, Ambassador
Hahn of Ghana.
Also, Soviet Charge DAT
flares Mikhail Smirnovsky
who is representing his coun-
try at all functions until new
Russian Ambassador Dobry-
min has presented his creden-
tials; Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Abello, Luxembourg
Ambassador and Mrs. Heis-
bourg, Mrs. Haikal, wife of
the Ambassador of Jordan,
Paraguay Ambassador and
Mrs. Plate, and Lativian
Charge and Mrs. Spekke.
THE ROBERT KEN
NEDYS had a dinner party
at Hickory Hill before the
concert that filled up the first
row, center section of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Marian Anderson Holds Audience

her intensely dramatic pres
entation. She demonstrated
her wide range in 20 What a
Beautiful City" and the rich
ness of her lower register in
Hear de Lambs a-Cryin'"
which was a moving prayer.
She paused in the middle
of one Schubert number,
stopped her accompanist
Franz Rupp, and said, II am
afraid the excitement of this
occasion has made me for
get" But one glance at the
score sufficed and she went
through it without a hitch
the second time.
Others among her culture
gathering listeners were Sem
ator and Mrs. Prescott Bush,
Senator Maurine Neuberger,
Senator and Mrs. Scoop
jackson. Representatives Ed
Edmondson. Ross Adair, Fred
eric Schwengel and their
wives, and Representatives
Bill Hull and Edith Green.
Miss Anderson took Presi-
dent Kennedy recording of
her spirituals on her White
House VISIT yesterday and
brought away an Inaugural
ton medal he gave her. Call
ing the President, Even more
charming than we have
known him to be-" she praised
him for the new attention on
culture in the Capital as
very important and probably
rather overdue"
y Il y
BRAZIL'S AMBASSADOR
Roberto Campos was host at
a cocktail party yesterday for
six visiting Brazilian con-
gressmen as well as the noted
Carlos Lacerda, Governor of
the state of Guanabara in
Brazil.
This man who fought Var
gas until his Self-inflicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

end, said that Quadros was
probably not finished in Bra
zil; he still had a following
and might well be heard from
again. AS for why he quit
the presidency, in the opin-
ion of Mr.. Lacerda, he just
got tired of it all.
Asked about the new Bra
lillian capital, Brasilia, he
said, people go up there and
stay for a while, then get
bored and come back to Rio"
The new city was too far
along to undo, he said, but
the site was not a natural one
and nobody wanted to invest
money in building it up.
Hugo Gouthier, former
Brazilian Counselor here and
now his country's Ambassa-
dor to Rome, will arrive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

in Schubert's Der Doppel-
ganger" and in the group of
Negro spirituals, but also by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Mesh and yelling, all plated
and frothed to be reminiscent
of a cotton candy
confection this effect
creates a light and delightful
topping. Match the many
color flavors to the tones of
your spring costume. 8.95.
Mail and phone orders
invited. National 8-7730.
Wells, First Floor,
Spring Valley and 7 Corners.
, 1962-12-12

OPENING NIGHT PARTY
Rs SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1867
GRAPETREE BAY HOTEL
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A NEW AND
EXCITING l962-63 SEASON ONCE AGAIN
FEATURING
PEDRITO ALTIERI dnd his Steel Bond
LUCIAN FRANCIS dnd his Grupetree
Steel Bond
AND INTRODUCING
vre VIVIAN HAMILTON
at the piano, during the cocktail hour, with her extern
sive repertoire of show selections, old and new tunes
presented in the unique manner which only VIVIAN
HAMILTON can demonstrate.
Buffet dinner & Dancing by reservation
$500 per person
Contact: Donald Davis, Maitre dhotel Tel. l57
After Dime. dancing Admission $1.50 per person
, 1962-12-12

TOT
HOW ABOUT FAIR FIELD A
THE ST. CROX Agricultural Fair should be planned for,
and conducted at a time separate and apart from the Christ.
mas Festival The reason are many.
AGRICULTURE is the most important single enterprise
in ST. Croix. This place should have become the bread basket
Of the Virgin Islands. It should have been made to produce the
bulk of all the food consumed in these Islands, thus reducing
our imports. True, tourism can be made to pay, as can other
industries, but agriculture should be the main endeavor.
AN AGRICULTURAL fair, therefore, should stand on
its own feet, separate and apart from everything else. 1t should
come at a time when most of the cultivated crops are being
harvested Excluding sugar cane, Of coursel 50 as to provide
the greatest possible number of exhibits.
PUT A the same time as the Festival, any agricultural
fair will Of necessity tend to lose its significance because it will
be Just one more program, and while it is true that many will
see the exhibits, the main attraction will be the Festival and its
many entertaining programs.
THEM, TOO, an agricultural fair belongs in the country
not in the towns. The country is the proper setting. Chicken
hogs, cattle, and other farm animals could be exhibited in
their natural setting, and displays and exhibits could be made
not only entertaining, but instructive such as a display in the
town could never provide.
FINALLY, an agricultural fair should be conducted on a
day or days set aside for tLat specific purpose.
THESE ideas are not new. There was at one time a Fair
and Field Day held at the then Experiment Station at Annas
Hope. There were exhibits of all kinds, and prizes for the win
ners. There was music and dancing, and q program in which.
the Governor and others took part, and to top it all OFT, there
was free lunch. Visitors went away feeling that they had seen
and learned much, & the farmer had the great satisfaction Of
boxrno Shared the limeHoht His chosen endeavor received the
undivided attention of the entire community, and he felt that
his efforts were not lost, or made secondary to anything else
, 1962-12-12

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Christiansted. St. Croix
Department of Property and Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division OF
Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, US, Virgin IS
lands, until HOO A. M. December 81. 1862.
BTTUMTNOUS TOPPING MATERIAL,
GREEN FOR TENNIS COURTS.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained ION
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix,
US. Virgin Islands.
MARI LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
- Z - = q
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Russiuns Seeking
Truekihg Stution
In South Pacific

CANBERRA, Australia, May
16 (AP).-Authoritative sources
said yesterday the Soviet Union
wants to establish a space
satellite tracking station in
Australia and has sent feelers
through diplomatic channels.
They added that the Aus
tralian government is discussing
the Soviet move with the
United States and British gov
ernments. The United States
has a tracking station in Aus
tralia as Southern Hemi-
sphere checkpoint in its Satel-
lite program.
InformantS in London said
the Russians explained that
their facilities for checking the
orbiting of satellites are being
hampered seriously by a blind
spot in the Pacific area. A
station in the Southern Hemi-
sphere would, accordingly, pro-
vide an invaluable checkpoint.
In the exchanges that fol-
lowed, according to the in
formantS, Moscow indicated a
readiness to offer safeguards
against the use of the station
either for military purposes or
for the Soviet introduction of
weapons.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

fense subcommittee, headed by
Senator Robertson. Democrat
Of Virginia. agreed with the
general.
Senator Dworshak, Republi-
can Of Idaho. recalled that,
for three years, the higher Of
ficials in the Pentagon have
refused to go along with in
creased funds voted by Congress
for the new bomber. He asked
Gen. LeMay If Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara would spend
the $491 million If it is appro-
priated.
81 don't know what his de-
cision would be-" replied Gen.
ILeMay. MY job Is to advise
him on air problems, but he
has broader responsibilities"
The general said the Secre-
tary believes the B-52 bomber,
with improved missiles, can be
used beyond q date which !
think Is advisable"
Senator Barry Goldwater,
Republican Of Arizona, who is
a major general in the Air
Force Reserve, strongly in
dorsed Gen. LeMay's testimony.
'I am firmly convinced the
only deterrent we have today
is the men of the Strategic Air
Command" Senator Goldwater
said. 1T is a dangerous and
foolish mistake to get away
from the manned bomber and
accept the cockeyed concept of
push-button warfare"
At one point, Gen. LeMay
objected to being described as
"a bomber man."
81 win use what I think is
the best weapon available, and
III that is kiddy cars, I'll use
those"
Evening star., 1962-05-16

fear Of the United States" he
said. Not one of the officials
I met failed to speak Of it. I
had the impression that they
were very badly informed. They
said the United States wants
war. But when I asked them
why, they could not answer.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Full $49l Million Urged
For RS-7O Bomber

Gen. Curtis LeMay. Chief Of
Staff of the Air Force. today
asked the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee to allow the
full $491 million authorized for
the controversial RS : 20
bomber. instead Of the 1924
million approved by the House
in the 1868 defense budget.
The President recommended
only $170 million. but Gen. Le-
May said in answer to ques-
tions that the full amount could
be comfortably used in the
coming year.
Indications were that the De-
Evening star., 1962-05-16

officials of Red China.
Back from q five-week visit
to Peiping and Tientsin, Jacques
Muhlethaler. 43. said in an
interview he tried vainly to
convince Chinese authoritie:
that Americans want peace as
much as they do.
"Al of them spoke Of theil
Evening star., 1962-05-16
No Honesty Here

PUEBLO, Colo. May l6 (AP),
-Questionnaires to determine
the scholastic honesty of stu
dents at a Pueblo Junior High
School we're in a locker, pend
ing tabulation. Then they were
stolen.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Chino Reds Held
Fearful of u. S.

TOKYO. May is tAP)-A
Swiss peace crusader said yes
terday there is q phychopathic
fear Of the United States among
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1962-03-09
Explorer Post ZOO

Steve Rice, President, called the
3rd meeting to order at 7:45 pm.
We opened with the Lords Prayer
The Secretary's report was Civ
en- and approved
The Treasurer's report was CIV
en-. We have, to this date, $616
Greg Wilson Joined our Post
Wednesday night, February 2Sth
There are eleven boys in our Post
at the present time.
Eight out of the eleven boy s
went down to Redden Forest on a
camping trip March End and 3rd.
On March 9th, 10th, and 18th,
we plan to go to Skyline Drive in
Virginia. There are 10 boys going.
We will stop at Harper's Ferry.
Va. on the way down. We estimate
the cost of the trip will be $1,000.
President Rice appointed John
Rogers, Bill Bullock, and Jan
Ujvarosy to obtain what food we
will need. Tom Munce will keep a
record of the expenses and of the
hikes we will take
Our Advisor, Roy Mccullough,
showed us film on the annual
Canadian Canoe Trip sponsored by
the Delmarva Scout Council.
The meeting was adjourned at
$3.50 pm. by President Rice.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1962-03-09
Brownie News

lTOOp NVs %
A coffee was held at the home
of the Troop Leader, Miss Lois
Mason. Old business was discussed
and plans made for the coming
pageant. Cards were sent to h e
troops shut-ins, Mrs. George Man
love, and Mrs. Lucy Krider.
Troop No. 80 meets every Thurs
day at the Kiwanls Building be-
tween 300 and 400. They are
sponsored by the VFNW Auxiliary,
Mrs. Hilda Cannon, president.
Troop No. 80 has been invited
to attend the World Day of Prayer
at the Calvary Church on Friday,
March at $3.50. They will attend
as a group in uniform. Saturday
morning, March 10, rehearsal for
the pageant will take place at the
Lulu M. Ross Elementary School
from 10-11 am. Sunday morning,
March IL, the troop will attend
the 1900 morning worship service
at the Church of God, the Rev.
w. E. Tull, pastor. The Girl Scouts
will be celebrating their 50th an
niversary during Girl Scout Week,
March 11-17. The annual Girl
Scout Pageant will take place
Monday, March II at the Lulu NJ
Ross Elementary School at 1880
pm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1962-03-09

Dr. and Mrs. William O. Adkins
flew to Bermuda on Friday of last
week. They are expected home
this weekend
MAJ and Mrs Lewis H. Dick
erson and daughters of Arlington,
Va, We're overnight guests of their
families here on Saturday.
Mrs. Willis Patterson of Bow
ers. is spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs T. Hubbard Patter-
son. She was evacuated from her
home because of the high water
DR.. and Mrs. Charles I. Carpen-
ter returned home Tuesday after
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Palmer of Den
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Wall have
returned home after spending fif-
teen days in Florida, visiting
many places and going as far
south as Key West.
Mrs. S. NJ ID. Marshall return
ed home Sunday. Mrs. Marshall
has been in Florida for the past
TWO weeks, visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Draper, Jr., at Golden
Beach and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. IIeisler at Sarasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris c. Kirby are
in Atlantic City this week, attend
ing the National RE.A. Electric
meeting which consists of all or
CARNATIONS in the United States.
Several Congressman from the
West will be in attendance also
the Administrator of REA. from
Washington, DC.
Oklahoma has 1851 teams af-
filiated with the American Bowl
ing Association.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1962-03-09
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
Feb. IA, Mr. and Mrs. George
Donovan, Milton, Girl.
Feb. Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Case, Dover, Boy.
Feb. Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Shahan, Wyoming, Girl.
Feb. 16, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Greenly, Frederick, Boy.
Feb. 16, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Collins, Houston, Boy.
Feb. II, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Conway. Georgetown, Boy.
Feb. II, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Waters, Seaford, Girl.
Feb. IS, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wiley, Milford, Boy.
Feb. 10, Mr. and Mrs. William
Collins, Milford, Girl.
Feb. 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Jackson, Rising Sun, Girl.
Feb. 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bell, FELTON,, Boy.
Feb. 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Tyre, Georgetown, Girl.
Feb. 81, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mathis, Milford, Girl.
Feb. 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Arthurs, Milford, Boy.
Feb. 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Baker, Harrington, Girl.
Feb. %, Mr. and Mrs. George
Isaacs, Georgetown, Boy.
Feb. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wyatt, Bridgeville, Girl.
Feb. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Stayton, Harrington, Boy.
Feb. %. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Milan, Millsboro, Girl.
Feb. "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Tull, Denton, Girl.
Feb. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Moore, Milford, Boy.
Feb. %, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Satterfield, Harrington, Girl.
Feb. 26, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Harding, Georgetown, Boy.
Feb. 26, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Revel, Millsboro, Boy.
Feb. 26, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Holleger, Milford, Girl.
Feb. 81, Mr., and Mrs. Alton
Wyatt, Milton, Boy.
Feb. 27, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coins, Georgetown, Girl.
Feb. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Morgan, Laurel, Boy.
Feb. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cartwright, Lincoln, Boy.
Feb. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Rothermel, Milford, Boy.
Feb. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Walton, Greenwood, Boy.