A little girl, Yolanda Moreno, Was the first baby born in Stam ford in 1954. She arrived at the Stamford Sanitarium at 9:15 a m. on New Year's Day, the eleventh child of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moreno. Yolanda weighed six pounds, eight and a half ounces at birth. She and her mother have been released from the hospital. Because she was the first baby of the new year, Yolanda has re ceived many gifts from Stamford merchants. A friend of the fam ily made a tour of the stores this week and picked up the various items which were offered in an ad which appeared in last week's American. Cooperating in the first baby contest were Penney's, Kiser Milk Co. Atha's, McDonald’s, Oates’ Super Market, Strauss Martin's, Hassen’s, Grand The âtre, Stamford American, Black stock's, Christeen's, DH Depart ment Store, City Grocery and Market, Gambill’s and Turner's Booterie. Gifts ranged from a 30-day de livery of milk to free theatre tickets. Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Sawyer of Old Glory were Mr. and Mrs Ben Worley and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Worley and Garry of Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. John t, Garner, Judy and Beverly, Asp ermont, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Han son, Bennie, Jerry and Bill of Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Mc Broom, Gail, Corrine and Tim of Abilene and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Worley, Paul, Phyllis and Bar bara of Hale Center,