davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-13

lance, with August Dietz, editor
and publisher of the Stamp and
Cover Collectors Quarterly, Rich
mond, as general vice president.
A reproduction of Joseph Boggs
Beales painting, Betsy Ross Show
ing the First Flag" and a sketch
made her home will be used for
the souvenir sheet to be issued for
the Sepad National Stamp Exhibi-
ton, Hotel Philadelphia, Philadel-
phia, September 27 to october l..
Priced at 10c each, copies may be
obtained from Mrs. Marguerite
Wamsley, 1443 Stevens street, Phil
adelphia, until further notice.
The National Stamp Exhibition,
NypeX, to be held in New York
City october 7 to 15 is being spon-
sored by a number of philatelic
organizations, including the Souve-
mir Issues Association, the National
Plate Block Society and the Bureau
Issues Association.
The 18th annual exhibition and
9th annual convention of the Pre-
cancel Stamp Society will be held at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore,
Friday to Monday, August 18 to 21.
Many Washington collectors are
planning to attend and it is expected
that visitors from other cities will
take advantage of the opportunity
to see the Nations Capital.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
This evening at 5:45-Washington
Stamp Club of the Air, Station
VOL. Albert F. Kunze will pre-
sent stamp romance and comment
On current philatelic news.
Tomorrow evening at s-Capital
Precancel Club, residence OF kolston
Lyon, PIT Rittenhouse street NV
Program and bourse.
Tuesday evening at 8-Col]ectors
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth street NV. Pro-
gram, exhibition and bourse.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Jefferson
room, Hotel Mayflower, Connecticut
avenue at De Sales street NV.
Harry B. Cation will lead discus
sion of proposed improvements in
SCOTS Standard Postage Stamp
Catalogue. Exhibition of cata-
logues, domestic and foreign, is
sued between 1880 and 1880.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

which his partner would have
trumped and defeated the con-
tract at the outset. His partners
double had called for an abnormal
lead. Lightner knew that his dou-
bling partner had a void suit, but
due to the fact that his opponents
had bid every suit, and had not once
supported each other, he could not
determine what it was. He there
fore led a diamond in which he was
strongest, hoping that his partner
was void in that suit. This lead
enabled Crawford to win all 13
tricks.
Jacoby, who played the hand for
the other half of the team, bid only
six clubs and was not doubled. He
got the same diamond lead and
made seven odd, but lost the board
by 920 points.
Among last weeks winners were
the following:
At Mrs D E. stephan's Euclid street
James sourelfs. Hd frst Mrs gSn4 n sneldon dn
and Mrs. Anne, Q Grimes, second: MIS-,
Alma Byrne and Mrs Rose Robbins, third
Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Wilson and Mrs.
D. E. Stephan, first; Mrs Irene Gilbert and
Mrs Harold Young, second
Friday, j F McDonough and Clarence
Fdelson. first Miss Kathleen McNurt and
W. A Bolinger,- second; Mrs. Rose Rob
bins and H R. King third
Satu:da'. r. Touche and Harry Garner,
first; Mrs. Hazel Loftin and Mrs C. w
zimmer second; Joe Granger and Clarence
thinner third
John Donnelly same-Mrs D steph-
an and Clarence zimmer, first Mrs Daisy
H. Mott and Joe Greenfield second: Clar-
ence EdelS0n and J. F McDonough third.
At the KennedyWarren-H. G. Torbort
and Vessel Stewart, first: J. A. Dearing
and James Sourelis, second
AT Mrs. Dixie T Wrights Bridge Studio
Monday. Mrs. Hazel Loftin and c. H
G c, Mcdonnell, second; E. o. Burton and
B. Burns third
:, Thursday, Miss L A Ehrnger and G.
M. Richards. first; Mrs. Dixie T Wright
and Nation Boice. second Mrs Alma
Burn. and Mrs, NJ Linderman, third
Hotel Roosevelt-FirSt Peggy Monroe
and Howard G.. Campbell: second. Mrs
Daisy Mott and w. r Garrett. and a tie
for third by Mrs Mary Goodstein and Mrs
Marguerite Mayer and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
VoSs
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Bv Frederick e. Russell.

I am indebted to one of the car
makers for some revealing figures
which seem to be made to order for
the motorist who believes that it
doesn't make any material difference
whether the rear axle ratio (f1nal
drive ratiO is high or low. The diff
ference considered in the tables from
which I quote is between ratio Of
Al to l and 43 to /, which is SEEM
ingly minor. Bearing in mind that
the higher figure, 43 to l, is the
lower gearing note that car speed
of 80 miles per hour the engine re-
wolves 2,140 or exactly 100 times
lower gearing note that at car speed
with the higher gear ratio. The
water pump rotates so times faster
and the generator 125 times faster.
At 60 miles per hour the difference
in engine r. p. m. is $50, while for
the water pump it is 140. Generator
difference amounts to $50 r. p. m.
The figures also should suggest
little more consideration for hard
working parts of the car. We are
inclined to worry a lot about the
tires because they are spinning so
fast when we step on the gas for
spurt. largely because we are worry
ing about our own safety But with
this 4.3 ratio car doing 10 the rear
wheels and tires are rolling at the
rate of only 850.3 r. p. m, whereas
the generator shaft is spinning at
6,253 r. p. m.
Things Not to Come.
In a world given to dreaming OF
tomorrow, because today has too
many problems for comfort, it is
perhaps natural that some of the
ace automotive prophets should be
talking of startling changes in our
cars within the next 10 years. Of
these one of the most typical is Will
liam B. Stout's prediction that some
time soon We may expect to see the
cars body full width over the wheels
like bus. He bases his prediction
on comparison with the 1888 car,
as contrasted with that of 1923,
which had narrow body with little
interior space and much overhang-
ing in the way of tenders.
1t sounds reasonable enough. but
it Immediately brings to mind DR..
Robert A. Millikan's opinion that we
must also take into account the
things which are not likely to come
to pass. In spite of his scientific
background and close acquaintance
with a multitude of things which
are utterly unfamiliar to the lay
Evening star., 1939-08-13
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
Figures Final Drive Ratios Suggest That Motorists Should
More Consideration to Hard.Workng Car Parts

mind, DR.. Millikan recently forecast
that life so or 100 years ahead
probably would not differ from to-
day as much as today differs from
the life of so years ago. 1t tempers
our viewpoint on tomorrow.
Many there are who decry the
way the modern car is going in de-
sign. 1t is not uncommon to hear
veteran motorists speak of older cars
with high regard for their outmoded
features. Change is not always prog
ress. If passenger cars are to
spread out like buses, what of wind
resistance? Why have room fol
extra passengers on the front seat
when there's already room enough
for three-and when three's a
crowd?
Mechanic Joe Speaking.
Don't be too hasty to condemn
steering post gear shifts If the one
on your car has started to rattle
Any new development has it's prob
lens. and fortunately the problem
u.
Your service station will have
special anti-rattle bushings for in
stallation at the connection between
the control shaft lever and the gear
shift control rod swivel. Looseness
may develop at different points in
different installations. It's all easily
cured"
Switching Checks Noise.
Just as soon as front tires wear
an uneven edge along the shoulder
of the tread enough vibration will
be set up to make the front end
Of the car noisy. 1t may start sim
ply as humming sound, but II
will grow steadily worse Eventually
vibration will make the front OF the
car unstable on the road, even to
the point OF encouraging shlmmy
So just as soon as the uneven treac
wear shows up, have the front tires
switched to the rear wheels, putting
the more evenly worn rear tires on
the front.
Toward Longer Clutch Life.
When the need arises for moving
the car as slowly as possible, as IN
parking it will save the clutch to
declutch quickly, and completely
when the car has enough momen-
tum. The usual procedure is to slip
the clutch plates by partially dis
engaging them. A clean break be-
tween the plates is preferable In
other words, have the clutch det-
nitely engaged, or disengaged. BE
particularly careful not to use it as
brake. This is apt to happen when
you engage the clutch While IN a
Evening star., 1939-08-13

hero as Bishop of Utrecht and Arch
bishop of the Frisians.
St. Willibrod, it is explained, was
born in England in 658, studied at
York, taught in Ireland. preached
in Northern Germany and in Den
mark and Helgoland He was hon.
ored in postal adhesives of Luxem-
bourg last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden H. Whitney
we'll known and popular in Wash
ington philatelic circles, celebrated
the goth anniversary of their mar
riage on Thursday last The day
also sWas Mr. Whitney's birthday
anniversary. He shares August 10
with Edmund Randolph, Virginia
statesman, 1883; George McDufie,
Governor of South Carolina, 1880;
Samuel D. Hubbard. Postmaster
General in President Fillmore's ad-
ministration, 1899; Paul Dillingham;,
Governor of Vermont, 1893; A. S.
Abel, journalist, founder of the
Philadelphia Ledger and the Balti-
more Sun, 1906; Jay Cooke, flnan-
cier, "the Robert Morris of the Civil
War" 1921; Horace White, journal
ist and author, 1884; Joseph Nc
Kenna, Attorney General under
President Mckinley and justice of
the Supreme Court. 1843; DR.. Fran
els K. Dercum, famous neurologist,
1856; William J. Hussey, astrono-
mer, 1852; Paul Warburg, banker,
1868; former President Herbert
Hoover, 1874 and Witter Bynner,
poet and playwright, 1881.
Ricard Mop. Cabeen, philatelic
editor of the Chicago Tribune, Won
ders why no architect was included
in the list of heroes of peace"
ut may be- he says, that the vast
army of buildings in Washington
has made post Office officials con-
temptuous of all architects and
architecture.
Collectors and dealers in France
have protested to the postal au-
thorities of their country against
the flood of new issues recently
manufactured. There is a hint of
boycott in their petition for halt
in the present program Of expan-
sion.
A letter from Fred j. Melville,
international dean of philatelic
writer's" brings news of his recov-
cry from his recent serious illness.
He sends greetings to all Washing
ton friends who had wished him
prompt restoration to accustomed
health.
DR.. Albert c. Schwarting of the
Library of Congress is homeward
bound from Europe, and it is an
nounced that he will exhibit and
discuss the stamps of the Free City
of Danzig at a meeting of the
Washington Philatelic Society Sep
tember 13.
A slogan cancellation from Lon
don reads: Road Users: Take
Care: Avoid Risks"
Ernest A. Kehr, former philatelic
editor of the New York World Tele-
gram, has arranged a comprehen-
sive stamp display for the Cuban
Pavilion at the New York Worlds
Fair.
Max G. Johl, historian of the
Goth century stamps of the United
States, has removed from Scars
dale, N. Y, where he made his home
for many years, to Trails Corner,
Groton, Conn.
DR.. Don Preston Peters of Lynch
burg, Va, has been elected presi.
dent of the Confederate Stamp AL
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Mr.. Russell UiH anSUer oues-
ttonS regarding the safe care and
operation OF your car. Just od-
dress him care OF The Sunday
Star and incloSe stamped, self
addressed envelope for personal
Tep1u
Evening star., 1939-08-13
In Local Bridge Circles
No Change to Be Made in Bridge Scoring
By Frank B. Lord.

american Contract Bridge League has demonstrated TO the
millions OF bridge players of the that it
responsive to those
who look to 1t for guidance direction
Will be no change made the of the
the United States during
Evening star., 1939-08-13

purple, dove and olive branch, sig
nifying peace.
First-day sales for the Canal Zone
commemorative airmail stamps is
sued July Is reached a total of
$4,000 - practically all philatelic
business.
Copies of the stamps issued by
the Netherlands in homage to st.
Willibrod have been received. The
SC, green, bears portrait of the
famous missionary with a ship in
the background, and the l2l2c, blue,
portrait of the same religious
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Florence Stanford and Alvid Landy
of Cleveland and Mrs. Valeria Kline
and Robert Chatkin of New York.
and Mrs. J. j. Mitchell, Sd; E. G..
Ellenbogen. Mrs. Benjamin Colder
and Charles j Solomon of Phila-
delphla. The former team won in
the play off taking nine out of 16
boards.
One of the high points of the first
session of the masters team of four
match was the hand played by John
r. Crawford and his partner, Mrs.
R. c. Young, against Lightner and
Maier of the Four Aces team.
The deal:
North.
a A K @ JOS
A J8
"a J85
i None
West. East.
At 6 A N ANone
~k 5 E-W vQ 1097432
:h * 9 80 S :ls. .lo7s
South.
A 10 8 3
' None
"a
"A K @ 10 81 632
This deal was played at contract
OF seven clubs doubled and redou-
bled, neither side vulnerable, and
won with plus score of 1860 points.
which gave the Philadelphia team
the lead in the first session. The
popularity of the play was the fact
that when Mr.. Crawford was dou-
bled, the pair could have escaped
had Mrs. Young bid seven spades
which cannot be defeated by any
play. A correct lead would have
defeated the seven-club contract by
one trick
According to generally recognized
bridge principles. Mr.. Lightner. sit
ting west, should have led a spade
Evening star., 1939-08-13

The Girl Scout jamboree stamps
of Hungary have been described as
follows: Of, rust brown, uplifted
hand to symbolic greeting; 6f,
green, lily with national coat of
arms; 10f, brown, Hungarian girl
and Girl Scout. and 20f, reddish
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Ricard Mop. Cabeen, philatelic
editor of the Chicago Tribune, Won
ders why no architect was included
in the list of heroes of peace"
1T may be-" he says, that the vast
army of buildings in Washington
has made post Office officials con-
temptuous of all architects and
architecture.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Herman Herst, jr., of New York,
a nonresident member of the
Washington Philatelic Society, re-
ports the finding of a double paper
variety of the Scent Golden Gate
International Exposition stamp.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Collectors and dealers in France
have protested to the postal au-
thorities of their country against
the flood of new issues recently
manufactured. There is a hint of
boycott in their petition for halt
in the present program of expan-
sion.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

A letter from Fred j. Melville,
international dean of philatelic
writer's" brings news of his recov-
cry from his recent serious illness.
He sends greetings to all Washing
ton friends who had wished him
prompt restoration to accustomed
health.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

hero as Bishop of Utrecht and Arch
bishop of the Frisians.
st. Willibrod, it is explained, was
born in England in 658, studied at
York, taught in Ireland. preached
in Northern Germany and in Den
mark and Helgoland. He was hon.
ored in postal adhesives of Luxem-
bourg last year.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

George Z. Morris is spending an
indefinite time in Philadelphia with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Porter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Crawson.
Mrs. S. F. Collision was a supper
man on Thursday.
b. X. Tryce had the misfortune TO
lose a valuable horse last week.
Mrs. Edward Brown, of Atlantic
City, was a recent weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
family and George o. Biddle. of Odes-
sa, MIR. and Mrs. Edgell Coates. OF
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd
OF near here. and Misses Elizabeth
and Katie Kinder, Of Bridgeville.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. +.
Collision on Sunday.
Mr.. bId Mrs. Darwin Savage and
children, of fredericksburg. were din
ner guests of Mrs. Savage's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott, ON Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Rust was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Todd. Miss Clara
Lucas and Mrs j. W. Rust were
guests of Miss Ella Edgell ON Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs GOottee Brown and
daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Zott and family were among those
present at a birthday party given for
Jack Edgell on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Edgell on
Monday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision. Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Rust and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman spent Thursday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Todd
and son. Mr.. Todd is improving grad
ually.
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Morris were
Dover visitors ON Friday.
William Roberts spent Saturday in /
Wilmington
Mrs. w. A. Donovan has been quite /
i'll for the past two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
A TRUE FAIRY TALE

When this present century came
around the corner 80 years ago the
horse-drawn vehicles of the period
were the outstanding methods of
transportation on the roads. A lit
tie farther along in the years there
were Increases in the numbers of
automobiles. The word roads" is
historically correct. because a dec
ade elapsed after 1900 before a trans
continental road got a first-coat
of surface" that qualified it to
boast that it had become 4 highway
1t was not until 1916 that Congress
appropriated S75.00O.000 and made
Federal-aid highways national
program.
The past score of years have wit
messed wonderful changes. About
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
HOUSTON

Mrs Reese Elliott is very i'll In
the Milford Memorial Hospital and
we are hoping her condition will
soon change for the better.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sapp of Mil
ford, Mrs. Margaret Sapp and Mrs
Roy Sapp left on Saturday for Stat
Cn Island, New York. where they
will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mra
Albert Sspp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel GOtt left on
Friday morning for Front Royal,
Va, where they will spend some
time with their son and family.
Mrs. Randolph Graham and Mrs.
Ernest ". Simpson attended the
banquet OF Kent Chapter No. IL o.
l.. S., at Harrington on Wednesday
evening. 1t was the annual visitation
of the grand officers, of the Grand
Chapter of Delaware o. E. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Armour went to
Bozman. Md, on Sunday and were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Gra-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Slaughter
and children visited his brother,
Frank Slaughter at GoldsbOro, Md,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and
daughter Carolyn Jane of BellefOnte
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Biggs.
f. W. Simpson was a guest at the
buffet supper given by ID. Mifflin
Wilson, near Dover The occasion
was Mr.. Wilson's S3rd birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Reese Thistle
wood of Oak Grove and MIR. and Mrs.
Theodore ThistlewOod and daughter
Patricia Ann, of Milford, were the
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Howard histlewOOd on Sunday.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper, assist
ant manager of the Western Union
at Dover. spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs. Randolph Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood, Mrs Ida C. Marvel. Mrs. Cora
Satterfield and Mrs. Paul Greenlee
and son Larry went to NOrristown,
Pa, and we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Horton. Mrs Marvel
remained with the Horizons for some
time.
MIR. and Mrs. George Manlove of
Milford aLd Mr. and Mrs Everett
Manlove were the guests of Mrs. Ida
Manlove and Mrs. Florence Hollo-
way on Sunday
Lester Wooters and friend OF
Chester. Pa, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wooters On Sun
day
Ida Camper, Jane Scott and John
son Coulbourne of Wilmington spent !
the weekend with their respective
parents
Carl Smith was home with his
family over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harding and
Mrs. Paul Greenlee attended a party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter .
Kershaw in Ridgely, the occasion .
was iE honor of Mr.. Kershaw's
anniversary.
The Houston New Century Club .
will meet On Tuesday night October
II, in their club room. Mrs Howard
and Mrs. Fred Maxwell
will be the chairmen. and their sub
ject will be American Homes" At
the last club meeting two new mem
bers wera added, making the men,
bership &c at present.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

have been built and there are
enough cars in use to accommodate
every man, woman. and child. and
take 'em all for a ride at the same
time.
Thousands of vacationers have
motOred the 5000 miles between the
rAtlantic and Pacific oceans this
season and many of them have add
cd side tips from the Canadian bOr-
der to the Gulf of Mexico or the
Southern boundaries of our country.
None of them ever furnished bet
ter or more accurate description
than the old colored-man who once
observed that de world surely do
move"
A few days ago brief item in the
press reported that General Motors
had 3S7. .S24 stockholders. They are
mostly small partners in a great
100000 miles of surfaced highways
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Sallie Burton and daughter
Marian, mOtored to Salisbury, Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton McCauley
and Miss COrnelia Hurdle visited
relatives in Salisbury Sunday last
Mr.. Beauehamp. of Willards. Md.
has returned to his home after spend.
ing a week with his daughter, Mrs
Clarence Marsh of this place.
Mrs. Jennie Perry, who has been
suffering with lumbago. is better al
this writing.
Miss Minnie Joseph was the guest
of her cousin. Miss Helen Warning
ton, on Sunday.
In the absence of the pastor, Mr.
Whedbee, who is Ill at the Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia, Mrs. Whed-
bee gave a very interesting talk on
Sunday last at Unity NJ. +. Church.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Whedbee on Monday night
by the ladies of Unity Church. They
also presented her with a bed quilt
that was pieced by one Of our grand
cid ladies who is 92 years old. Mrs.
Mary A. Legates. The quilt was
quilted by the ladies' Of the Aid. Ice
cream and homemade cake were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Warrington of
Long Neck were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter War
ringtOn.
Mrs. Herbert Prettyman spent
three days of last week with her sis
ter. Mrs. John Steele, of near Stock
ley.
Walter Warrington called on Pete
Warrington and Fred Short. who are
on the sick list, on Sunday morning.
Carl Prettyman and two daughters,
Peggy and Ann. Of near Milford. were
visitors of his brother, Albert Pretty
man, and family. on Saturday.
Quite a number of people of this
vicinity mOtOred TO old Prince GeOr-
ge's Chapel near DagsbOro, on Sun
day to the annual harvest home ser
vice. Rt. Rev. Arthur McKinstry,
Bishop of Delaware, was the speaker.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Wilgus, Jr., of
Georgetown. by his parents, on Fri
day night of last week. Over a hun
dred people were in attendance. The
happy couple received many useful
and beautiful gifts The bride will
b. remembered as Miss Frances JOS
eph of this place.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

business, receiving dividend-earn-
ings from the sales of hundreds of
thousands of passenger cars, trucks,
Diesel engines. airplanes. electric
refrigeratOrs, etc.
At Fall motor shows the American
public will be able to witness re-
markable mechanical advantages in
the 1910 .jtreamlined models. Auto
mobiles are about six times as
cheap, ever with all of their in
creased efficiency. as the models of
1900 Scores of new discoveries of
the past three decades have been
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

We are very sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Rhetta Duffins, who
had been i'll for quite some time.
Mrs. Ernest W Simpson spent last
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
w. Chas. Paradee al Dover.
Nj. and Mrs Robert H. Yerkea
and son Theodore. Mrs. Jennie II.
Hendricks end Mr.. and Mrs. S. Go
Ian Armour were ConOwingO. Md
visitors last Sunday
Houston Methodist Church
Sunday School $50. Morning wOr-
ship and sermon by the pastor 1920.
Epworth League 100 r. NJ. Evening
worship 7:30.
WilliamSVille Methodist Church
Sunday School 200 p. NJ. Edwin
Prettyman has been elected supeTin-
tendent. Afternoon worship 300.
Ira 4. Crum, Minister.
Approximately 5000 cubic feet OF
t.elium. s. to 9S per cent pure. is
eGnired - snDDOrt 2d0 hounds.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

b., THE NATION expects hearty sup
port from its people in times of
trouble. and only thus can it sur
vive. Also our home towns can't
expect to hold their own in modern
life, unless the interests Of these
communities get hearty support
from their people.