davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
NINE BATTLING FOR STARTING SPOTS
Four Senator InfieId Jobs Up for Grabs

seven innings but Vernon lost
his patience in four. Tom gave
UP five runs, including Dick
Green's three-run homer. four
hits and walked three. Bron-
stad gave up only one hit de-
spite being unnerved by the
balks. Carl Bouldin pitched the
ninth and worked out of a jam
with runners on first and third
and nobody out.
Cheney, who started the game
with an earned-run average of
1918, walked the leadoff man,
but famed the next two. Ed
Charles walked in the Second,
moved up on Gino Cimoli's
single and scored when Green,
a rookie, hit his third homer
Of the spring over the leftfield
wall.
Cheney lost face in the
Fourth when Catcher Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

Bryan blasted a triple off the
fence in right, and scored on
Green's single.
The Athletics scored two off
Bronstad in the fifth on two
walks, a single and three balks.
Hamlin walked in the third
and was forced by Dick Phil
lips. Chuck Hinton was hit by
a pitch, and Lock blasted
homer No. 4 over the fence in
left.
Locks poke off Thies two in
nings later went well over 400,
feet. Don now has five homers,
16 runs batted in--tops on the
club by six-and is hitting $40.
The Senators made it SIS in
the ninth on singles by Lock
and Brown and a sacrifice fly
by Ken Refer. Breeding walked
but pinchhitter Bob Schmidt
grounded to short to end it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

composure and expressed con.
fidence and faith that her hus-
band would be all right.
A late-evening bulletin from
the doctors seemed to give her
added reason for hope. Moore's
pulse, temperature and blood
pressure all had shown i'm
provement.
But the fighters condition
worsened during the night. The
first bulletin of the morning
said Moore's pulse was irregular
and described his general con-
dition as deteriorating.
California Gov. Edmund @.
(PaO Brown has expressed OPP
position TO the sport and has
called for its Punishment in
the State.
Moore was knocked out by
Ramos in the 10th round. But
doctors said yesterday that he
probably suffered most of the
damage to his brain when the
back of his head struck the
lower strand Of the ring ropes
after he was knocked off his
feet in the 10th. They said the
punches he took early in the
fight had a cumulative effect
that may have contributed to |
The brain damage.
Moore went into a coma
about 40 minutes after the
bout.
Moore had suffered only one
)ther knockout in his &C. fight
professional career. He had
scored knockouts himself in 20
If his So victories.
The ex-titleholder did not APP
bear seriously injured when he
alked to newsmen after the
light, but shortly after the re-
'orters left he complained of
headache.
Suddenly his head dropped
onward and he was in a coma
rom which he never recovered.
Davey was knocked down for
he first time in the fight
bout halfway through the
9th round. He got up and
ook most Of the 8-count on
lis feet, but was virtually de-
when the fight re-
umed.
When the round ended Da-
ey was draped over the middle
trand Of rope near his corner
lis eyes were open but cloud
d. He started to pitch for
Yard as he was led back to his
;orner.
Moore's manager, Willie
1etchum. signaled the referee
% stop the fight. Then, not
how badly Davey was
injured, Ketchum told his
lighter:
There will be other nights"
Moore had been in command
Early in the fight. but Ramos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
10000 SEATS FOR OPENER
TO GO ON SALE SATURDAY

Approximately 10000 seats for the Senator's opening
game with the Orioles on April will be placed public
sale at D. s. Stadium at $3.50 am Saturday
There will be limit of four tickets to each customer
Business Manager Joe Burke announced today. Burke
said most Of the available seats in the upper deck
preferred location for many ans-but that early arrivals
will find some good seats left downstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

Brown flied to center and
then took a called third strike,
but he beat out a high chopper
for a single and slashed a solid
single to center to boost his
average to 1886 with is hits
in 80 at bats.
Cheney was scheduled for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Sam Gives 1t His All,
But It's Not Enough

MIAMI, MAR. 25-It would have been
like Early Wynn pitching a no-hitter on
opening day Like Archie Moore pulling
off an upset over Sonny Liston. Like Swaps
coming out of retirement to win the Wash
ington, D. c., International.
1t would have been like so, but Sam
Snead Just missed. Two months from his
5lst birthday, the most exciting golfer of
his era stood helpIessly watching as Dan
Skies, a S2-year-old lawyer, dropped
clutch 6-foot putt on the 72d green to win
the $4,000 Doral invitational tournament.
They'll never have to throw any bene-
tits for Snead, winner Of more tournaments
than any golfer in history Skies never
had won major tournament and is, more
over, Floridian who is postponing his
law career until the golf bug loses its bite.
But 1t was Snead who was the favorite of
the gallery Of about $500. 1t was Sam the
Bluffs were asking to strike blow for all
middle-aged golfers.
We were talking to the old gaffer on
the practice green before he went off in
the same threesome with Skies They were
ued at 2l3 going into the final Is holes.
These kids are coming out Of the wood
work now" drawled Sam. When man is
mailing 81, kid" can be 80 years old.
-
sNEAD WAS IN HIGH good spirits
When the practice puts rolled off the
sides OF the cup he joked Back in 1888"
said the droll Virginia-born veteran who
actually started his tournament career in
1884, Il used TO putt three ways. You know.
make the ball act differently three differ
ent ways. Now can't make It behave one
way"
he hadn't won PGA-sanctioned tour
nament since 1861, when he captured the
tournament OF Champions at Las Vegas
Sam was 40 then still the Oldest man ever
to win major event. In the interim he
was all but counted out as a serious threat
Prior TO the Doral he had played In only
one tourney this year, finishing In a tie
for saith place at Palm Springs and earning
$l5S. The insignificance Of this sum Is
pointed up by comparing II with the $500.
367.92 he has won since l947.
And consider that he had been playine
10 years prior TO AZ.
We talked with Sam again on the 18th
green yesterday, after he had watched
Skies final putt duck into the hole, a dis
appearing act that cost snead 81 400 had
he won a playoff today. He still was in
high spirits, considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

NUREMBERG, Germany. Mar.
rs tAP) The German soccer
team. I. F. c. Nuremberg. de-
feated Blk odense OF Denmark,
SO. yesterday 10 reach the
semifinals Of the European
Cup competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

PoMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 25.-The Senators have
nine infielders who will start a
two-week scrap for all four po-
sitions today, with only two
weeks remaining until opening
day.
Manager Mickey Vernon says
he never has seen a situation
quite like this. ITS almost like
we have to throw out the first
five weeks of spring training
as far as the infielders go, /"
Mickey says,
Lou Klimchock has been out
of the Army for a week and is
ready to play. Larry Osborne
reports from the Tigers today.
Don Lock will experiment at
first base most of this week.
The jury is still out on Tom
Brown. John Schaive now can
run on the sprained ankle that
kept him out for two weeks.
It's a real muddle.
Marv Breeding, Ken Hamlin,
Chuck Cottier and Ed Brink
man are the other infielders in
on the scramble.
Il have a lot of things in
mind, including Lock at first,
Osborne at third and kim
chock at second" Vernon says.
We're still looking at Brown,
and If Rogelio Alvarez should
report that will further COM
plicate the situation. But we
have more to work with. A
couple of the fellows probably
will eliminate themselves, and
some others might Just move
~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

NeN Iofk Assembly opeoker Wdht
To Keep Boxing. Pose Al
~---~---~-~-~-~--
bedside vigil in the hospital
much Of the time. But she
had become exhausted and was
resting in a nearby room when
death came at $40 am, EST
A hospital bulletin said only
doctors and nurses were pres
ent when the 29-year-old
fighter succumbed to brain
damage.
Ironically, Moore gave up his
title-and his life-in the city
of bis greatest triumph. 1t was
here that he won the feather
weight crown from Hogan
kid Bassey of Nigeria in
1859.
Ramos. the new champion,
sobbed in an apologize meet
ing with Mrs. Moore, yester-
day. The Cuban-born boxer, a
Mexico City resident, told Mrs.
Moore how sorry he was and
said that he was praying ev-
cry night" for the recovery of
his opponent in the tragic bout.
Mrs. Moore maintained her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
BY FRANCIS STANN

76 finished with a 70 to cap off two better
rounds of 70 and 81.
Those damn little four-foot puts
killed me-" Snead complained. THE story
of my life. Skies rammed in two puts on
me, one about SIS feet and the other about
So"
There was high drama on the 437-yard
I'D hole when Snead slammed his bold
approach rs feet from the pin and Skies,
a spare individual, wound up 80 feet from
the hole. There was book" of a sort on
Dan Skies. In the 1862 Houston Classic he
tied Bobby Nichols and Jack Nicklaus and
met them in an 18-hole playoff.
After Is holes Skies led Nichols by
three strokes and Nicklaus was out Of 1t.
But the Jacksonville barrister bogeyed l6
and II, paired 10 along with Nichols, and
then lost on the first hole of the sudden
death playoff
The crowd, then, was watching to see
how Skies would handle himself with 5000
IN his grasp on the final hole yesterday.
At 30 feet a man, no matter how tourna-
ment-hardened, could three putt.
Skies was bold enough. His approach
putt slid past the cup Now 1t was Snead's
turn. He studied 1t carefully, then began
to laugh. The crowd chuckled with him.
then moaned as he hit a timid putt that
stopped three feet short.
Sam putted out and then stood off
TO the side as Skies wrapped 1t up. Minutes
later snead was saying, II couldn't go for
It, He was six feet away and could lave
missed. But he didn't"
"You gave 1t a damn good try" one
Of his rooters consoled.
We'll, l surprised myself a little bit"
Sam unused. You've got TO play this game
all the time, you know. You can't take "a
or IS puts a round because, II you do
you don't win anything"
A%As
THE DoRAL WAS ONE that snead
wanted badly. You could tell when he
talked Yet few figured snead would be a
factor, although now the wealthy, one
time hillbilly commands respect with re-
gard to the upcoming Masters.
III be at Augusta" Sam promised.
And before ! get there I'll put In a little
work. This was only my second tournament
since last August oops, forgot South
America. There's one should have won
by 10 strokes, except that got the jlg-jigs
on the green"
Even second money was a victory for
the past-5O folk. Except for Skies the old
guy beat 40 OF the top so pros in the busi-
ness including Arnold Palmer, Gary Player
ana Jack Nicklaus. This trio isn't supposed
70 lose TO outsiders these days, especially
an ancient who rides electric carts unless
he's in a tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Davey Moore Fails to Win Fight for Life
Boxer, %, Second to Die
While Defending Title

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 2S
(APl, -Davey Moore, a color
full ring champion for nearly
four years, died today of in
1uries received in the fight last
Thursday that cost him his
world featherweight title.
Moore lapsed into a coma
shortly after his bout with
Sugar Ramos and never re-
gained consciousness.
Moore's 26-year-old wife,
Geraldine. had maintained a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Position Only Question

The only question about Lock
is what position he will play.
He's going to be either in the
outfield or on first. Don hit a
routine home run over the left
field fence in the fourth in
ming yesterday, and a clout on
the roof Of an adjacent build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

"ALL GOT TO do is work a little
bit" Sam said with a shrug. II haven't
worked for five years. Still, thought a
II would win IT," He shot II but Skies,
who was nowhere on opening day with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Suffered Broken Jaw

He didn't lose a light until
Carlos Hernandez broke his
jaw and ultimately knocked
him out in a match at Caracas,
Venezuela, March IA, 1860.
That was the only knockout
Davey suffered until the Ramos
fight.
Twelve hours after that fight
Ketchum said: This can't be.
Davey never had a real tough
fight in his life. He never took
a beating, not even when he
got his jaw broken"
Moore is the fourth fighter
to die of injuries suffered in a
world championship fight. The
only other champion to suffer
fatal injuries in defense of his
IT'LL was Paret.
The other two fighters fatally
injured in championship bouts
were Walter Croot, in a BAN
tamweight fight with Jimmy
Barry in London December s,
1897, and Jimmy Doyle, in a
fight with Sugar Ray Robinson,
then welterweight champion, at
Cleveland June "a, 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

New York Assembly Speaker Wants
To Keep Boxing. POse All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Champ almost 4 Years

Moore, a son of a Springfield
(Ohio) minister, had been
champion almost four years.
He successfully defended his
title five times.
Moore, a Negro, was q mem
Der Of the 1852 United States
Olympic boxing team. Ed Sand
ers, a heavyweight on the same
team, died two years later after
being knocked out in a fight
at Boston.
Moore turned professional a
year after the Olympics and
won 22Sof his first 81 fights.
But he wasn't making much
money under his original man.
ager and his family was grow
ing the had five children when
he died).
Davey had about decided to
quit boxing, but when Ketchum
took over his affairs, at
Moore's request, his career
frightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

took Davey's best punches and
after a few rounds was scor-
ing almost at will with whistl-
ing leftS.
Moore's collapse in the dress
ing room was surprising be-
cause, although he was hit
hard. he did not appear to be
taking an unusually savage
beating.
At least 1t did not look like
the kind Of beating Benny
kid Paret took when he was
fatally injured by Emile Crit
fifth in Madison Square Garden
April 3. 1862.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

ToNEcAsT 70" "HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER" Ssss
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IMPORTED Is" PORTABLE TELEVIsIoNs thinIne - ss7
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10 DURAcREsTS DEHUMIDFIERS, 1900 cu IT, cop Se6
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NORGE 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHERS RS---Ie 1897
NORGE 5TEMP AUTOMATIC GAS DRYERS super capacity SIso
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&c COLOR TELEVISoNS NS-------- Sse7
RcA VICTOR ls PORTABLE TELEVsoN "Goden hroot" SIz4
ls &c SWIVEL TOP VACUUM CLEANERS double oeton 1888
GE TWIN BRUSH FLOOR PoLISHER with attachments SIS
II WESTINGHOUSE VALUE VAC" CANISTER VAcUUMs lHP
motor --
RECORD and PLAY BACK sTEREo TAPE RECORDERS - 500
WEST GERMAN STEREo TAPE RECORDERS - Si7s
50 DELUXE TRANSISToR TAPE RECORDERS 100
Evening star., 1963-09-02

CHECK OUR Low WAREHOUSE SALE PRICES ON HOOVER
CANISTER UPRIGHT VAcUUMS FLOOR PoLSHERS AND FLOOR
WASHERS
ALASKA Gu. f. Cop COMPACT FREEzERs ---------$Iss
DURAcREST" 10 #. UPRIGHT FREEzERs sss b $es
DURAcREsro HEAVY DUTY WRINeER WASHER family ze $50
NORGE Is IT, UPRIGHT FREEZER stores $50 lbs frozen food $zs7
GE DELUXE UPRIGHT VAcUUMs, large disposal boes ABB
YOUR CHOICE. sTEREo HI-F CONSOLES many styes$zss
10 IMPORTED sTEREo AM/FM RADIO coNsoLETTEs
ToNEcREsT sTEREo AA/FM RADIO CONSOLES mohoe $l4s
ZENITH 10" PORTABLE TELEVIsIoNs ofont speakers $s4
ToNEcREsT FULL POWER 10" PORTABLE TELEvsoNs $Iss
ToNEcREsT 10" s2cHANNEL UHF/vHF PORTABLE TV $I66
&c 10" DESIGNER SERIES PORTABLE TV ---------SIs
10 &C SWING DOWN sTEREo PHoNoeRAPHs ---------S74
WEBcoR "STATEsMAN" TAPE RECORDERS -----------$5s
10 GE TABLE RADIOS - SO
Evening star., 1963-09-02
RADIOS AND l1tI:lc:I5:X;H1.E5

5000 LIP RECORDS. MONO sTEREo pop and classical sse
30 Io-TRANsIsToR RADIOS gift packed 1879
SO &c DE LUKE CLOCK RADIOS 1899
YOUR CHOICE 70" UPRIGHT CONSOLE OR LoBoY TV $2Is
YEAR ROUND ALUMINIUM SCREEN STORM WINDOWS. mn ORDER.
windows to lol united inches Each installed ----l299
FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGE ALUMINIUM scREEN/sToRM DOORS
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WESTINGHOUSE 6-TRANssToR RADIO. complete I477
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10 ToNEcREsT STEREo PORTABLE PHoNos $50
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20 2TRANsISToR RADIOS ---------------... ..----- sss
10 MANUAL PORTABLE TWIN SPEAKER PHoNoeRAPHs, - S4
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Super toreet turret tuners, brighter, clearer pic
lures, stotc free TV sound. Zenith "fin cooled"
power transformer, quality ks" speaker. Auto
motto "frinee-Iock" circuit, spotIite dial.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Straight line design, white boked-on enamel,
magnetic sofety door, removable and adjustable
door shelves, 2 stationary shelves. Stores AT Ibs
frozen food
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Multi oIl-purpose eobinet doubles
os record cobinet lholds zoo
L.P's), phone stand, Iomp tobls
md has many other uses. Comes
assembled in wolnut or mohooony
finish. Limited quantity,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Square Dance
Time

Marion and Bea Collins, Steve
and Frances Reiter thoroughly
enjoyed the Atlantic City Fun
stitute over the Thanksgiving
h Holiday. They danced to Al
Brundage, Jack Jackson and Art
Harris. The Funstitute was open
ed with gala affair called the
Calico Ball on Thursday even
ing. There were workshops and
dancing every day and a party
each night.
The Gulls and Buoys warmly
welcomed the Diamond State
Twirlers on Saturday night In
Lewes. This was an invitation
dance and every one really had
good time. Dan and Margaret
Link won the door prize, free
pass to the Bev Zirk1e dance on
February 6. Eddie Burlingame
was In fine form and everyone
had fun with some new figures
such as, boy run, girls run,
centers run, swing thru to a
star thru. Square dancing is fun.
The Seaford Whirl-A-Ways
will present Bev Zirkle In the
St. Johns Fellowship Hall,
Thursday evening, December r.
8 to II pm. This dance will be
held In place of the scheduled
dance of Friday, December l3.
On Saturday evening, Decem-
Der IA, 1868, the Diamond State
Twtrlers are having their regu-
lar club dance In the Milford
Bowling Lanes with our good
friend, Herb Keys, at the mike.
Everyone is asked to please
bring a toy for needy child,
please mark toy for boy or girl
or either. Carl and Bea Strahle
will see that the VFW gets
these toys for distribution tc
the needy.
DON'T forget = Line Gallagher,
New Years Eve = Dec. 81 -
Milford Bowling Lanes = $3.50
pm. until ------
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

son.
Friesz, ssgt. & Mrs. Richard
l., Dover, Del, Nov. 26, daugh-
ter.
Goodwin, Msgt. & Mrs. owen
W., Dover, Del, Nov. rs, son.
Haug, AlC and Mrs. John W.,
Dover, DEL, Nov. 81, son.
Hearon, SSgt. & Mrs. James
H., Dover, DEL, Nov. Is, son.
Hensley, AlC & Mrs. Earl
W., Dover, Del, Nov. 81, son.
Holly, Tsgt. & Mrs. Bonnie,
Dover, Del, Nov. "a, daughter.
Jackson, AlC and Mrs. Isaiah,
Dover, Del, Nov. II, son.
Johnson, SSgt. & Mrs. Ezekiel
M, Dover, DEL, Nov. II, daugh-
ter.
Korona, AlC & Mrs. John j.,
Dover, DEL, Nov. II, son.
Lacijan, AlC & Mrs. Peter
c., Camden, Del, Nov. l8, son.
Lang, SSgt. & Mrs. Earl j.,
Dover, DEL, Nov. IS, daughter.
Marsh, AlC & Mrs. Richard
E., Dover, Del, Nov. %, son.
Mayo, A2C and Mrs. Phillip
G., Dover, Del, Nov. %, son,
McCleery, lst. 1t. & Mrs.
Philip E., Smyrna, DEL, Nov.
II, daughter.
McConnaughey, AlC & Mrs.
Ronald A., Dover, Del, Nov. ls.
daughter.
Noel, TSgt. & Mrs. Marcellus
M, Dover, Del, Nov. 25, daugh-
ter.
Reynolds, AlC & Mrs. Harolc
E., Dover, DEL, Nov. ls, son.
4togers, AlC & Mrs. BARLEY
A., Jr., Dover, Del, Nov. rs,
daughter.
Schulzte, TSgt. & Mrs. James,
Milford, Del, Nov. 26, son.
Oiand, TSgt. & Mrs. Glenn P,
Dover, DEL, Nov. 20, son.
Tolliver, A3C & Mrs. Byral
M, Clayton, Del, Nov. l6, son.
Truitt, AlC & Mrs. James F.,
Dover, Del, Nov. "a, daughter.
Welgan, SSgt. & Mrs. Johr
P, Dover, DEL, Nov. 22, son,
White, AlC & Mrs. Jimmie
H., Dover, DEL, Nov. 81, daugh-
ter.
Wyatt, AlC and Mrs. Jerry
NJ, Magnolia, Del, Nov. II, son
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
St. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. corrisan, Posfor

Today IS Gaudete or Rejoice
Sunday and marks the mid point
of the Advent season. Masses
will be offered this morning at
1880; 500; and l1:oO.
Confraternity classes of reli-
gion will be held on Monday
evening at $50 for all the stu
dents In the junior and senior
high school classes. For all the
younger children in the parish
there will be classes on We'd
nesday afternoon at 3:45.
Wednesday, Friday, and Sat-
urday of this week are Ember
days : days of fast and abstin-
ence. Meat may be eaten by all
at the main meal OF the day on
Wednesday and Saturday.
During this week Mass will
be offered each morning at 700
from Monday until Friday. On
Saturday morning Mass will be
at 800.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
PRECIOUS MEMORIES

S. E. Second & Washington Sts.
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Meeting Place Pocahontas Hall
1000 am. Church School. Rus
sell Bennett, Supt. Mack Smith
Asst. Our only literature is the
Bible. Come and see how the
Bible makes its application to
every phase Of life.
H:00 am. Worship service.
Sermon by the pastor. We will
be using for December "Great
Truths Of The Bible" Truth
that sets one free and gives
assurance of the tBleSsed
Hope"
400 pm. Precious Memories
WJWL, 900 on the dial, George
town, Del. A regular feature OF
the Georgetown Station.
1880 p. m. Evening Service.
Sermon by the pastor. We will
be continuing our series of mes
sages on the Anti Christ. The
events behind the scenes that
indicate his appearance. Is He
In the world today? How will
He make His appearance?
1880 pm. Prayer meeting and
Bible study. Come and enjoy this
important mid week service on
Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
D.k.F.B.
Sfork Club

Anderson, SSgt. & Mrs. Leroy,
Dover, Del, Nov. %, son.
Barnhill, AlC & Mrs. Herman
E., Dover, Del, Nov. 10, daugh-
ter.
Bryan, AlC & Mrs. Ronalc
l., Marydel, Md, November l6,
daughter.
Buck, A2c & Mrs. Carl R.,
Milford, Del, Nov. 26, daughter
Costanzo, AlC and Mrs. Bene-
dict N. c., Frederick, Del, Nov
l8, son.
Croft, SA & Mrs. Billy c.,
Dover, Del, Nov. l6, son.
Diamond, lst. 1t. & Mrs. VerI
K, Dover, Del, Nov. 20, son.
Duncan, SSgt. & Mrs. Eugene
R., Dover, DEL, Nov. 20, son.
Fisher, A1C & Mrs. Robert
B., Dover, Del, Nov. l9, son.
Fricks, AlC and Mrs. Clar-
ence c., Dover, Del, Nov. %,