davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-13

the big city, Our Town ex-
plores the idea that New York is
"a city that's rapidly going to
the bulldozers."
Jazz man Louis Metcalf plays
his trumpet to demonstrate the
old time blues as Langston
Hughes, prominent author and
poet, essays that the blues, like
Topsy, just growed' into jazz,
Americas greatest music -
those sad old, glad old blues. y
Mr.. Hughes reminisces of THE
Blues and Me" as he recalls W.
c. Handys st. Louis Blues.
and concludes that there is al
ways something in the blues to
make you smile that ever
prese laughter-under-sorrOW
that indicates a love of life too
precious to let it go
New York Times art critic
John Canaday answers his own
critics in the third essay: those
critics who accuse him Of lack
ing Interested sympathy for
what Mr.. Canaday calls The
Blco' of modern art. Mr.. Can
ady's satrical conclusion is that
when art requires the artists
justification before it can be
understood - it doesn't make too
muc1 difference whether you
paint or not just so long as
you talk fast enough"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-13

-TOE-MATIC instant cutting height ad-
justment is an exclusive feature Of Savage
rotaries. Models 275-R and 373 reel now
erS feature Hi-Lo cutting height adjustment
with u settings from 3s" to 2l4''. Model
357 and 2J3 roaries have easy height ad
iustment at each wheel, with IL settings
from ~" 10 "a"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-13

SAVAGE offers you both reeltype and
rotary mowers - q complete line that in
cludeS the right mower at the right price
for your own needs reel-type models, l3
rotary models.
SAVAGE offers you reel-type mowers in
Is" and 81 eating Widths, rotareS in 49,
and 22''.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-13
ALLIANCE MEETING

The Alliance Franchise will
meet Friday at pm. at the Fac
ulty Club. The speaker will be
Mile. Germaine Bree. She will
talk on lie Nouveau Roman en-
France"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-13
II You Have Grass 70 Now Farmers Exchange Hasa =
SAVAGE MOWER
TO FIT YOUR NEEDS!

SAVAGE offers you complete choice:
self propelled rotaries, regular rotaries,
and self-propelled reel-type models.
AGAIN. SAVAGE lets you choose the
model that best meets your own require
mentS in features and in price. On Savage
mowers. you have your choice OF wind-up
starter or EaSy-Spin recoil starter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-13

construction of furniture and other
manufacturing. it is considered
a money crop. 1t is the most
frequently used Christmas tree,
The pine is glorified III litera-
ture. song, poetry and state cere-
monialS. The President of the
United States on arrival is greet
ed by bands playing Hail to the
Chief from Sir Walter SCOTS
The Lady Of the Lake" the
first two lines being; Hail to the
chief who in triumph advances;
All honor and glory to the ever
green pine" North Carolinians
toast one another in verse be
ginning, ''Heres to the land OF
the longleaf pine =" John Fox
wrote "The Trail of the Lone
some Pine" A familiar folk song
tells Of sweethearts, sadness, and
economic usefulness in the words
They cut down the old pine tree,
and they hauled it away to the
mill, to build a coffin of pine for
that. sweetheart Of mine; they
cut down that old pine tree.
TAR HEEL
North Carolina was once Known
as the tar, pitch and turpentine
state" all deriving frCin The pine
tree. The Sobriquet Tar Heel
comes from the product of the
pine tree.
According TO University bet
anists, the original timberS Of
North Carolina were mainly
hardwoods, predominantly oak
and hickory. The pines flourish
ed after the hardwoods were
cleared away, either for agricul-
ture or because of forest fires.
The box score on official state
Evening star., 1963-05-12
SUNDAY

Georgetown Forum. 1890 ans
Meet the Professor ll:3o ann
City Side IL noon-e
Washington Report. 1880 pm.-e
Teen Talk. 100 p.m.-4
Dimension -Four. 400 p.m.-4
Directions 80. 200 PM
University colIoquium. 2:3o p.m-4
Adai Stevenson Reports 2:3o PM
There But For the Grace Of God.
4:3o p.m-4
Meet the Press. 500 p.m.-4
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m-9
Mark Evans Show 700 pms
Man on the Street. 700 PM
Howard K. Smith 1890 pm.-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 500 ans
Calendar 1000 a.m-9
M0NDAY-David BrinkIeys Journal
1000 p.m.-4
Biography. 1890 plm-q
TUESDAY-Chet Huntley 1870 p.m.-4
Moment With 100 am.-4
WEDhESDAr--CBS Reports. 7:3o p.m-9
FRlDAY-Eyewitness 1890 p.m.-9
SATURDAY-A Moment With. 500 p.m.-4
EDUCATIONAL
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom, 600 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Son Of Flubber"; Walt Disney comedy
with Fred MacMurray; $780, $780, $780, 1885, GAS pm.
APEX = THE Longest Day; a great war picture; the
D-Day story; 200 and $3.50 pm
CAPITOL - "The Great Caruso"; Reissue Of the film
biography. with Mario LAMA as the famed singer:
jerome Kern Oscar Hammersten II musical with
Kathryn Grayson. Howard Keel $3.50 and 1850 pm
DUPONT-"Freud"; film biography with Montgomery Gift
as DR.. Freud 1890 1850. $40. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
KETTHS - Five Miles TO Midnight: Sophia Loren
Anthony Perkins In a Representations; 1880, 2:50
Sis, 740 and 10 pm. The John Glenn Story"
port on an American hero 2:20. 445, 7l0, 9:35 pm.
and 10 pm.
MACARTHUR - Trial and Error: Peter Sellers and
Richard Attenborough as daft lawyer-cient team
bring off brilliant tour de force; i:45 $3.50. $685.
and 10 pm.
METRoPoLITAN-"so OF Fubber"; 1885, $40. 5:45 and
$3.50 pm.
oNTARIo-Lawrence OF Arabia motion picture OF true
distinction with Peter oToole as the legendary hero.
1900 and 8:i5 pm.
PALAcEThe Robe" Richard Burton stars In one OF the
first Biblical spectaces; 1850. AIS Gas and o:lO I'M
PLAYHoUSE-"David and Lisa; highly rated film based
on psychatric case history. winner OF last years
Venice Film Festival: l:45, 335, $3.50, 72O e:lO pm
PLAZA Stranger Knocks": first United States showing
Of suspense-shocker from Denmark; 1880 $40 1850
$3.50. $40 and $3.50 pm.
TOWN - TO KIN Mockingbrd": a great movie from
Harper Lees Puitzer-Prize winning novel: must 10
see; 1900 3:l0 5:25 TAO and e:bS pm
TRANS-LUX - Diamond Head, one version OF modern
Hawaii with Charlton Heston as an island autocrat:
l;l5, 500 5;25 1880 and $3.50 pm.
UPToWN-The Wonderful World OF the Brothers Grimm"
fiction and fairy tales Cinerama-slze 400. 6:lS and
$3.50 pm,
wARNER-"Mutny on the Bounty: classic has turned
into spectacular; 400 and $500 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Bet on the Spectacular

up to the last Oscar an
nouncement on the night Of
April 8.
This one has to do with
the best picture award which
almost inevitably will be a
contest between a spectacu-
lar and a picture Of moder-
ate dimensions and basic
production values.
The spectacular Is Law
renee Of Arabia" the Goliath
to which ITO Kill A Mocking
Bird" will play David.
The favorite and almost
certain winner is the former.
This is implicit in the num-
Der Of its nominations, 10,
indicative of detail excel
lences which have nothing to
do with its size and produc-
ton brilliance. 1t is not a
spectacular merely because
the huge and vivid produc-
ton process was available to
its producers.
Lawrence Of Arabia" sim
ply could not be nationally
produced on any SIN aller
scale. Its dimensions are the
natural match for its Arabi-
an desert setting and the
reach of Thomas Edward
Lawrence's dream of Arab
unity. Producer Sam Spiegel
and Director David Lean,
both men Of taste, simply
found themselves with some
thing big that had to be
treated in its own terms.
Nevertheless, the flaws at
tributed to it by the slightly
demurring critics are the re-
suit Of the pictures bigness;
it's over-length, the loss Of
narrative impact in the visual
dazzle Of the production; a
reluctance to cut that much
of sheer beauty made at that
much expense. This reluc-
lance. incidentally, found its
parallel in that Of the re-
viewers to make more than
the most shy point Of these
reservations.
As its likely major chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

At the rate things were
going until last Friday, it
looked as if Hollywood would
get no guidance from the
New York film critics in the
Academy's choice Of best pic
ture Of 1862.
Early in the foreverish-
looking strike of the New
York dailies, the Critics
Circle decided 1t would make
no decision on screen bests
until the resumption Of pub
lication. 1t was not con-
templated at the time that
the strike would climb toward
100 days but the reviewers
were not going to give radio
and television the oppor-
tunity to announce their
awards.
That was where matters
stood until last Friday when
the first ray Of light ap-
peared in the news blackout.
Came the Change
Now it is certain the Circle
will meet, make its judg-
ments on best picture, per-
formers, director, etc., giving
Hollywood the usual some
thing to disagree with before
its own verdicts are an
nounced on April 8.
Absence of what is called
the best thinking" of the
New York critics would not
have been a catastrophe loss
to the Academy's body poll
tic. Its effect would have
been merely the negative one
of denying the latter some
thing to disagree with, usually
one of the lively aspects of
Critics Circle and Academy
judgments.
In many minds, this little
side drama of the awards
season was deemed unlikely
to diminish the excitement Of
the Oscar competition. It is
destined to be feverish for a
reason that will prevail right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
STAGE
BY WARD MOREHOUsE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - Tennessee
Williams, Americas top play
wright, slipped q Scotch and
water as he spoke Of the
therapeutic value of whisky
in words that will horrify the
WCTU and delight all makers
and purveyors Of strong
drink.
I'm a drinking man and
a great believer in alcohols
contribution to health and
longevity" he said in the
soft, Southern accented
speech which has never left
him. MY grandfather was
one month short of 90 when
he died, and although he was
a clergyman he liked his
Manhattans. My father
drank a quart every day of
his life and lived to be H."
Tennessee's latest play,
THE Milk Train Doesn't
Stop Here Any More" was
ushered into the Morosco to
mixed reviews. He considers
1t one Of the best plays he
has produced in his amaz-
ingly prolific career and has
tremendous admiration for
its star, English Actress
Hermione Baddeley.
Laurette Was Perfect
He talked of other great
people who have appeared in
his plays, beginning of
course with Laurette Taylor,
who contributed so brilliant
ly to that tender and tor
mentingly beautiful play,
THE Glass Menagerie," his
first Broadway success.
"Laurette was always per-
lection. She had great talent,
the greatest I have ever seen.
Margaret Leighton carried
The Night Of the Iguana'
about as far as it could be
carried, and Bette Davis
carried the boxoffice. When
she left the company, the
boxoffice tumbled. Bette has
a lot Of spunk. She had a
Jaw infection and was often
in pain, but she went on
working.
Shelley Winters (who sue
ceeded Bette Davis In 'Igu-
ana) had no respect for me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

lenger, ITO Kill a Mocking
Bird" Is an almost SELECT
facingly modest movie. as
warm with life and univer-
sally appealing as Lawrence
of Arabia" is awesome. AS a
novel, it was irresistible TO
millions Of readers. the book
that no one could lay down
and that everyone was anx-
ious to pick up.
In essence what Harper
Lee wrote ESQ prize-worthily
in novel form was a story
Of growing UP, which every
one does in one form or an
other. including T. E. Law
renee. There Is q great man
in ITO Kill a Mocking Bird"
not in the sense that Law
renee was but in the one by
which every reader Of the
book, and patron Of the
movie, must be deeply and
memorably moved.
The Heroic Losers
Atticus Finch, Miss Lee
christened this character in
ITO Kill a Mocking Bird"
He, too, fought q great bat
tie just as Lawrence did. but
he fought 1t single-handed
and for the greatest Of
causes, justice and decency
in human relations. Also like
Lawrence. he lost; less spec
tacularly but no less tragi-
cally.
The odds are that in the
duel between them for the
Academy's best picture Os-
car, Atticus Finch will lose
again, to Lawrence. He might
well do the same when the
New York critics get around
to making their decision on
the best motion picture Of
1862.
After all. there is some
thing about that word spec
tacular" against which any
other kind of movie, includ-
ing the merely wonderful,
really can't compete. But 1t
is a little sad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
SCREEN
On Playing the President

ming sequences, land one Of
the few turned out by Holly
wood with no women in It,"
Aside from refusing to re-
veal his own political affili-
alton, on the grounds that
actors should not be taken
seriously as political figures. "
Robertson processes great
personal admiration for the
President and shares his en-
thusiasm for boats, ship
models and old sailing prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
STAGE
Tennessee Likes
Drink-Swim Life

or for the play. =. .Jessica
Tandy was wonderful in
'Streetcar' and so was Mar
Ion Brando.
Miriam Hopkins is one Of
the best actresses, stage or
screen. I've ever known, and
among the wittiest. She was
really terrific in Battle of
Angels which never got to
Broadway. Hers is one Of the
greatest unrecognized talents
the theater has ever had. She
has a lot Of good time left
for acting"
The Widest Town
Tennessee has an apart
ment in East Sixty-fifth
street and a house in Key
West, Fla, which he con-
Siders home.
Key West is the widest
town in America. It's drink
or swim down there and I
enjoy both. Swimming and
drinking keep me alive. I'm
five minutes from the ocean
in Key West and the house
/ own was floated over from
the Bahamas.
Work is my greatest
pleasure. I leave the shades
up in my room, so I'm awak-
ened at sunrise and ! get up.
! have coffee and tomato
juice. then ! stroll to the lit
tie guest house where I write.
I've found that q heavy
breakfast makes me sleepy.
During the morning I have
probably three martins as I
work. After lunch / 60 to the
beach for a swim.
q. do most of my writing
In the morning hours, on an
electric typewriter. Lately I've
been working in the evenings
too, but the writing ] do
then never seems to be my
best"
A Likeable Man
Tennessee's birthplace was
Columbus, Miss, and he grew
up in st. Louis. He is leisure
ly-his walk is a careless
saunter-tremendously like
able In conversation. and a
fully attested theatrical
genius. Short and somewhat
broad. with a trim mustache,
he looks more like the shoe
salesman his father was than
the world renowned play
wright that he is.
"Playwrighting Is q very
ephemeral occupation" he
said. People forget plays
quickly. About titles, I
usually think of two or three
while I'm working on a play.
then settle for one. I must
be a commercial hack, really.
Margot Jones encour-
aged and helped me a lot. I
like TO remember the funny
things about people. Once.
when ! was in Dallas, ! got
worried that there would be
nothing TO drink on the train.
Margot went to the station
with me and somebody gave
me a thermos Of Tom COL
Inns. Margot decided TO ride
with me TO the next stop.
When we got there the Their
mos was empty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
SCREEN
BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN
Associated Pres Writer

NEW YORK.-The young
man at the helm Of PIT 109,
In the movie of the same
name, never went to Harvard,
doesn't speak with a Boston
accent, can take touch foot
ball or leave u alone, and has
yet to meet either John F.
Kennedy or Vaughan Meader.
when Warner Bros. called
and asked me to test for the
role Of 1t. John F. Kennedy,
I thought they had the
wrong man or something"
said Actor Cliff Robertson, a
craggily handsome Califor-
MAN Of indeterminate politi-
cal persuasion.
For five or six months I
had been reading in the trade
press about different actors
testing for the part, and like
everyone else / had an opin-
ion of whether so-and-so
would be good or bad. / never
identified myself with the
part. You just don't. unless
you're terribly presumptu-
GUS"
He Soon Forgot
In town for a round Of
public appearances well in
advance Of the films June
premiere. Robertson recalled
that even after the tests,
which consisted Of two scenes
from the picture. he still
didn't take his prospects too
seriously.
II was amused at the idea,
but / soon forgot about It
and went back 10 work. Then
one day a friend called from
New York. Had I seen the
papers2 My picture was all
over the place. alongside the
President. All I could say
was: You're kidding / still
kept thinking they must have
meant Dale Robertson, or
Montgomery Gift, or some
one else with a similar
name"
on location for three
months In the Florida Keys,
Hollywood's equivalent OF the
steaming Solomon Islandb,
Robertson soon got used TO
all the practical Jokes that
went with the part the
phone calls from giggly girls
asking permission 10 speak
with the President. the tech
nicians who hummed "Tah-
tah-tee-tum" when he came
on the set. the directions TO
repeat a scene only this time
with v-gah." But he never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

person he was playing.
1T was an eerie expert
ence." unused Robertson. II
drove Is miles back from the
set to the hotel and there
he would be holding a press
conference on television. Or
I'd walk down the street, and
hear his voice coming from
a transistor radio.
Actors Identify
"They say actors tend to
identify with their roles, but
I think the public is much
more apt to make the iden-
tification for them. I re-
member Ray Milland told me
that after doing The Lost
Week End bartenders would
shut him off after a few
drinks. The same thing hap
pened to me when I did Days
Of Wine and Roses on tele-
vision. And now. I turn
around almost instinctively
whenever anyone calls out
Jack"
Right from the beginning,
Robertson decided against
trying TO initiate the Presi-
dents voice or any Of his
mannerisms, a la Vaughan
Meader and the other imper-
senators. He did read as
much as he could about the
President, particularly his
wartime experiences and coll
lege career, and talked to as
many Of the original crew
members Of PIT 100 as the
studio could put him in con-
tact with.
Maturing Experience
For his part. Kennedy in
sisted only on complete &C
curacy In the film. which was
based on Robert Donovan's
book and sold TO the studio
before he became President.
Robertson Is particularly
proud. from an actors stand
point, that the script depicts
Kennedy's wartime heroics as
a maturing experience in the
making Of a leader. The
carefree college kid who
nearly smashes his boat into
a Navy dock with daredevil
seamanship becomes. under
the numbing preSsures OF war
and death. the dedicated
commanding officer who
risks his life for his men
after their PIT boat is cut
In half by q Japanese de-
stroyer.
TITS a terribly physical
picture says Robertson, who
lost 10 pounds In the swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIoNAL-Dark. MARY Mary" resumes tomorrow.
ARENA-'"The Hostage: 1880 pm
WASHINGTON THEATER cLUB-"Brecht on Brecht";
2:30 and $3.50 pm
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
[ll77IeS lpI1oR 5S 1si

Dear Editor:
 We are leaving Sept. 4 via Air France for Hamburg, Der lin, Frankfurt, Munchen, St. Louis, Paris, London, Rotter- dam, and Amsterdam.
 We will have Christmas at Monnickendam and return to America Feb. for Juneau. Mrs. Snider will also visit Bellingham, where our daugh- ter, Ann T. Short, lives.
 We enjoyed being the host and hostess at the Alaska State Fair in Palmer. We are very happy to know that the f a 1T was a success.
 Curly Sutton, Barbara Ham ilton, Dr. Dearborn, Mayor Ralph Moore and others did a great job.
 We thank the many friends for their best wishes on our trip, and promise to write from the Old Country.
 Yours for a larger and still
 better fair,
 Heinie and Alice Snider
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

eight pounds, one ounce. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald H. Dinkel of Pal mer.
 KEN RENALD AULD is the son of MT. and Mrs. James F. Auld of Palmer. Born Aug. 13, he weighed eight pounds, Is ounces at birth.
 TINA RENEE WILSON, who weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces at birth, is the n W daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward D. Wilson of Wasilla. She was born Aug. 14.
 LAURA DARCY KING. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John P. King of Palmer, weighed seven pounds and B ounces at birth on Aug. Is.
 STEVEN DALE GRIFFIN is the son of MT. and Mrs. Mar yin Grippin of Palmer. He weighed six pounds, ten oun- ces at birth on Aug. 19.
 LARRY EUGENE WALKER the son of MT. and Mrs. Jos eph F. Walker of Wasilla, was born Aug. 20. His weight was six pounds, nine ounces at birth.
 RONALD KEITH SECKIN. GER was born Aug. 2l, weigh ing eight pounds, four ounces. His parents are MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Seckinger of Pal mer.
 ANNE LYDEITE TOCI is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Angelo J. Toci of Palmer. She was born Aug. 22 and weighed eight pounds and 13 ounces.
 LEONARD J. MELTON, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold J. Kel- ton of Wasilla, was born Aug. 2. His weight at birth was nine pounds, eight ounces.
 JERRY ANGUS McKECH- ME, born Aug. 9, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Gerald Mo Kechnie of Palmer. He weigh ed seven pounds, 12 ounces at birth.
 KEVIN ARTHUR PIPER is the son of MT. and Mrs. Thom- as w. Piper of Sutton. Born Aug 26, he weighed seven pounds, six ounces.
 JOHN HOBART CLARK III, the son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Clark II of College, Va $ born Aug. 27. He weighed sev- en pounds, 12 ounces at birth.
 CHARLES FRANK WILL HAMS, who was born Aug. 27 :, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Rod erick M. Williams of Palmer. His weight at birth was eight pounds, 12 ounces.
 KIM ALVIN UEECK, son of MT. and Mrs. Kurt Alvin Ueeek of Palmer, was born Aug. 30. His birth weight was V e n pounds, five ounces.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Local Witnesses Attend Assembly In Honolulu

MT. and Mrs. John Stout and l. M. Sandvik were among the more than 85 Jehovah's wit nesses from Alaska who were in Honolulu, Hawaii this past week attending an "Everlast- ing Good News" international assembly sponsored by | h e Watch Tower Society.
 Honolulu was the 23rd stop of a 24-city around the world tour. Other cities that hosted similar, conventions included London, Stockholm, Mil n, Jerusalem, Singapore, Djakar- ta, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Ma nila, kyoto, Melbourne and Seoul.
 In addition to the visitors from Alaska, there were dele gates from nearly every state in the U. s. and every prov ince of Canada, as well as 20 other countries. Special mis- sionaries from Guatamala, Ec- uador, Venezuela, Taiwan, New Zealand, Malaga, Brazil a n d Japan were attending the five day program.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Vital Satisfies

Boys far outweighed the girls In the number of births re- corded at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital during the month of August. Thirteen boys were born in August. with only six girls making their appearance.
 M l C H AEL CHARLES GOETZ was born Aug. 1, weighing nine pounds, six ounces. His parents are MT. and Mrs. Charles Goetz, Jr. of Palmer.
 SERGE LIVINGSTON BROWN, the new son of MT. and Mrs. Ernst C. Brown of Anchorage, was born Aug. 1, weighing in at eight pounds, IA ounces.
 JAMES BURTON TRUCE II, who weighed seven pounds, IA ounces at birth, is the son of MT. and Mrs. James B. Fruge of Wasilla. He was born Aug. 4.
 KRISTI JEANNE CORBIN is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbin II of Palmer. She was born Aug. 5, and weighed six pounds and four ounces.
 KELLY MARIE WELDON. the new daughter of MT. and Mrs. John A. Weldon of Pal mer, was born Aug. g. s h e weighed four pounds, five ounces at birth.
 DEBORA MARIE DINKEL was born Aug. II, weighing