davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Mary Rentz
Phone 2241

Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle with
Mrs. G. r. Miller attended the Uni
versity of Delaware band concert
at Rehoboth, Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Emily Miller and Miss
Dorothy Warren, of town, are
members Of the band
Barratt's Chapel Woman's SOcie-
ty of Christian Service met in the
Church May End. An election of
officers was held The fol owing
were elected: President, Mrs. John
wilkins; vice president, Mrs. G. N,
Elderdice; secretary, Mrs. W. ~
Hammond; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Webb. The next meeting will be in
the church the End Friday in June.
Preaching service in the church,
May 11th, Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp enter
tained at buffet dinner last week
in honor of Mrs Sharp's mother.
Mrs. Emma Willey's SIND birthday
All four generations were present
with the exception of a grandchi
and great-grandchild, Mrs. Emma
Marge and son, Wayne. Both Mrs.
Marge and son are stationed on the
West Coast, with Mr.. Marge being
in service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pelley, of
Upper Darby, returned home after
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sharp.
A very line sermon was deliver
ed in the Trinity Church by Rev.
Jones on Sunday. There was a good
congregation and all enjoyed the
very interesting sermon.
Jerry Lee Webb and Polly Webb,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Derrick
son Webb, celebrated Jerry's fourth
and POlly's third birthday, by en-
tertaining at a party fast Friday
evening. Guests were 10 Ann Thorn
as, Bobby Webb, Steve, Kenny and
Sonny Powell, Buddy Foxwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. William GOOden.
Cub Scouts are making arrange
ments for bake to be held in the
Fire Hall on May 10th.
Mrs. Emma Cats has received
word from her son, Cpl. "Dicky
Cats, that he has been transferred
to Chanute Air Force Base, RantOl,
Ill, for forty days special training.
Mrs. Harvey Smith has now re-
turned home after being a patient
at Kent General Hospital for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed and
children of Cheswold we're callers
of Mr. Roland Knotts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Marker, Sunday.
Miss Mary Melvin of Newark,
visited her mother, Mrs. Edith
Boone Melvin over the weekend.
The eighth grade of Frederick
School, accompanied by principa'
Mr.. Kready. visited Caesar Rodney
School, May 1st. They reported a
nice day.
Freddie Spurry celebrated his
thirteenth birthday at the Fire Hal
May 2nd. There were games, dane
ing. ice cream, cake and candy,
which everyone of the boys and
girls enjoyed.
Miss Mary Ann Lindale, of Uni
versity CT Delaware and Miss
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
LEWES

Mr.. DOdsOn West of Edgemore,
Delaware, spent Sunday in Lewes
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel West.
Mrs. Henry Outten, sister of
Ralph F. Williams, Jr., is employed
at Woods Floorcraft and Furniture
Store on End Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pierce,
who have been occupying one of the
Virden apartments, on Second
Street, have moved into their new
home recently built in the Stanley
Miller development. Mrs. Pierce
will no remeThered as the former
Miss Dorothy Holmes,
Miss Edith Carpenter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Carpen-
ter of Lewes, has returned to her
home in Pilot Town, after being a
patient at the Beebe Hospital for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton of
Bridgeville, Delaware, spent the
! weekend in. Lewes with Mr.. Cliff
I tons mother, Mrs. Frederick G.
Clifton, Sr., and son, Hirons R.
Clifton at their residence on Null
berry Street.
! The Lewes Lions Club will spOn-
sor another of it's famous gun
shoots for spec and blue rock, Sat
urday, May 10th, on the farm OF
Frank Dickerson, located in Quak-
ertOwn, Lewes, with many valuable
awards given to the winners.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton H. Nelson
have received word from their son
! c. H. Nelson, Jr., who is fighting
on the front lines in Korea, that he
has been promoted to Sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edgens
Jr., and family. and Mrs. Clarence
Edgens, Sr., spent the weekend in
! Harrington, Delaware, as the guests
of Mrs. Tillie Dayton.
Mrs. Howard ferret has returned
to her home on Mulberry Street
after being a patient at the Beebf
Hospital for a few days.
Funeral services for John H
/ Mitchell, 63, were held at the Mel
son Funeral Home, Lewes. at 200
p. H., Monday. He was the son Of
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Clark of
Homestead Farm" are at Hotel
New Belmont on the boardwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. q ark and son,
Benjamin, of Wilmington, were visi-
tors in town, Saturday
Mrs. Burton Robinson Of Ruth
berg, Md. spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jester.
Mrs. Ralp hGray and Miss Doris
Nelson were weekend visitors at
Norfolk.
Mr.. Clarence Jester has returned
to his boat after being on shore
leave with his family.
The w. S. c. S. met on May End.
During the business session it was
decided to have a rummage sale
on Saturday, May 10th at 10 a. m,
in the Fire Hall. Attire the business
session Mrs. B. F. Burton had
charge. A very enjoyable program
of music and reading was given.
Miss Lizzie Lank and Mrs. l.. l..
Carliae rendered a piano duet.
Mrs. J. G: GerOw gave a reading.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mrs. Hettie Palmer has opened
her home. She spent the winter
months with her grandson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Palmer.
The water tank in town has been
newly Dainted. so water was limited
this week to half-hour pumpings.
Don't forget Sunday, Mother
Day. Let us all pause for a moment
and say a prayer for our beloved
mothers. You who are blessed to
have your mother with you, and
we who are not, still say, Dear
Mother, you are not forgotten"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

John Garrett and Mrs. Burris Of
New Castle spent Friday with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Esther Miller spent the
weekend in Richardson Park with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hamett.
Miss Natalie Miller spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs,
Branch Ralph at Laurel.
Mrs. Harley Hastings, Mrs.
James Scott, Mrs. Earle Allen,
Mrs. William Williams and Mrs.
Rudolph Hastings and daughter
motored to Philadelphia on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Louise Wehatley has re-
turned home after being a patient
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
The w s. c. S. met Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Laura
Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
PRo-cHINEsE TEXTBOOK
REVIEW SET

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga (Hy
Textbooks used in Malayan Chi
nese schools are too much devoted
to Chinese nationalism, according
to Malayan education authorities.
They have decided to "Malayan-
Use" books used in Chinese schools.
Education authorities have appoint
ed Is Malayan education experts to
advise on steps to be taken.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Len higgins of Mid
dletown were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wright.
Mothers Day services will be OBJ
served Sunday morning at the
Bethel Methodist Church. Stanley
Orner Of Newark, N. J., will be the
guest soloist.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Rufus Thomas Mitchell of Lewes,
and the late Mrs. Eliza Jane Moore
Mitchell. Besides his father he is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Walls Mitchell; one brother, Thorn
as o. Mitchell of Overlook, and
three sisters, Mrs Hattie Warren
and Mrs. FlOssie Steelman, both of
Lewes, and Mrs. Lille Jester of
SeafOrd. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. w. Hamilton
of the Nassau Circuit. Burial was
made in the cemetery Of Whites
Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Food Needs

If the us. population reaches
100 million in the next 25 years. as
expected, the food crop increase
needed must come through better
crops, management, conservation
and better livestock. On the basis
Of present yields, the country would
need as much more land under
cultivation as Ohio, Michigan, In
diana, Illinois and Wisconsin to-
gether.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

A rail link was opened last year
connecting Lake Titicaea in Peru
with the Pacific Ocean port Of Ma
tarani
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Forty Years Ago

William Faulkner, one of the
rural mail delivery drivers
from Harrington, has pur-
chased through Robinson and
Webb, of Milford, a new Over
land automobile which he will
use in his work.
go
The outlook for a crop of
red clover, where there are
fields of this variety, never
looked more promising in Del
aware. This means more money
for the farmers, and cheaper
feed for the ones who have it
to buy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Small Portion

Small Portion
The largest producer Of bituni-
nous coal accounted for less than 5
per cent Of the nations total output
in 1850.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
WeiZIIann Memorial

congregations in South Africa. 1t
was the first progressive Jewish
Prayer Book which sought to give
an adequate place to the Zionist
ideal in Jewish worship and pre-
coded similar movement in the
United States and elsewhere. He
was also one of the founding
members of the World Union for
Progressive Judaism and was for
many years a member of its gov
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28

the Committee of the Cambridge
Union. He was one of the found
'erS OF the modern Jewish student
movement in Britain, and his
activity in this field was sub
sequently recognized by his cleo
ton to the presidency of the
World Union of Jewish Students.
While still a student he was
three times invited to accept
nomination as a candidate for the
House Of Commons. but he de-
clined to enter politics since he
desired to devote himself to Jew
ish causes.
On his graduation from Cam
bridge, where he also studied rab-
binics under the direction of the
late DR.. Israel Abrahams, he en-
tered the ministry of the Liberal
Synagogue in London on the in
vitation of its president, the late
DR.. Claude G. Montefiore, the
famous theologian and philan-
thropist. He occupied this pulpit
for seventeen years, and was sub
sequently appointed to the pulpit
of the Northwest Reform Syna-
gogue in London. During this
period he published a volume of
Sabbath services for the North
London Liberal Synagogue, of
which he was founder and chair
man, and which was subsequent
ly reprinted for the use of Reform
Evening star., 1952-04-19

exact Information would mean
their appearance at lengthy hear
ings. And it might bring on re-
taliation by the offending juve-
niles.
Things have changed here since
the horse-and-buggy days, when
a farmer came to town in an open
carriage, cracking his long whip
at the new-fangled electric lights
along the way. He darkened 80
lights. but he was easily identified
punished and obliged to pay the
damages.
Since then. the targets have
multiplied with the extension OF
parks, residential areas and
scenic approaches. Efforts to light
some sections have met with fail
ure. Mount Vernon boulevard is
a case in point. Here, as along
the secondary roads traversing
Rock Greek Park, the big globes
over the lights were smashed so
often they could not be replaced.
In Rock Creek Park, even the
fixtures that supported the globes
have been so badly battered with
stones they will have to be re-
placed, should an attempt be
made to restore the system.
$3.50 to $3.50 Each.
The globes over the lights cost
from $3.50 to $3.50 each. An.
other place where they cannot be
maintained is an attractive circle
at the end Of Twenty sixth street
just north of Benning road NE
A golf course lies on one side
and several school grounds on the
other.
District officials wanted to light
the area suitably for civic and
PTA meetings in the nearby
schools. Eighteen of the biz
globes were installed, and immedi-
ately became the targets of spoon
ing couples, who seemed to like
the darkness better.
A teacher in one of the schools
Evening star., 1952-04-19

undertook to organize local
group to help protect the lights
She persisted for months, despite
failure after failure. On her last
try. city officials agreed to re-
store all 18 globes. Three nightsI
later every one had been shat
tered.
In recent months juveniles have
begun to climb the poles to OBJ
tain the incandescent lights
which are useless on ordinary
Circuits. Several boys were caught
standing on telephone lines while
they wrenched out sockets at
ttached to 3.00O-volt circuits.
Either of the escapades could
have been fatal.
Sling Shots, Rifles and BIB Guns.
Small-caliber rifles and BIB guns
are used from places of conceal
ment. The youths fire from win
dows or bushes along the high
ways. Another favorite is the
easily concealed sling-shot firing
metal pellets.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co., which contracts with the Dis
trict to furnish the power and
maintain the lights, estimates that
some 5000 outer globes and 10000
incandeScent bulbs were broken
deliberately last year.
The damage is fairly constant,
with outbreaks at Halloween and
the end Of the school term. Night
ly, however. from 10 to a dozen
repair trucks patrol the darkened
areas. sweeping up glass from the
streets and sidewalks, and restor-
ing the globes and bulbs.
Now and then a boy will call
to the busy electricians:
Fix it good because it won't
be there long"
And the repair crews know,
from long experience, the young
Isters mean what they say.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Small Fry Break $50, 900 Worth of Liqhts

\ If hurricanes hit Washington
once a year, they probably would
do less damage to the city's street
lights than the small fry with
their stones, BIB guns and sling
shots.
Breakage of a deliberate, rather
than an accidental nature. cost
the taxpayer around 100000 last
year, and the total probably will
be higher this year.
The cost Of repairing the dam
age is far easier to reckon than
that resulting from the darkened
areas. Lack of accustomed light
is trap for the motorist and pc
destrian and an invitation to
crime.
The vandalism runs a regular
course through the residential
areas, the alleys and the parks.
Globes in the downtown section
and along the principal thorough
fares are relatively immune.
Youth Education Moves.
Efforts to halt the costly trend
have taken the form in recent
months of youth education. City
Officials have been joined in the
move by the principals of elemen-
tary schools, the PTAs. the citi-
fZenS' associations and officials of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Several meetings on the sub
ject have been held in the last
year and more are being planned
in an effort to obtain the CO.
operation and understanding of
the parents and, through them,
the children responsible for the
great bulk of the damage.
Retaliation Feared.
Law enforcement has been i'm
peded by the reluctance of the
public to appear as witnesses, es-
pecially against juveniles. Citi-
zenS reporting damage in their
neighborhoodS are as unwilling to
give their own names as they afe
to identify the suspects.
They obviously fear that toe
Evening star., 1952-02-24

viting 10 faith In Christ as Savior
and Lord"
Minneapolis was the site also OF
the annual meeting OF the Meth.
odist general board OF evangelism
at which plans were announced
early this month for O worldwide
evangeilstic campaign 10 be spon.
sored by 20 Methodist bodies dur.
Ing 1868.
The board voted 10 aSk the
Chufuh's General Conference.
which meets At gan Francisco In
april, 10 designate 1909 as O year
OF intensive spiritual preparation
for The campaign, 10 designate
May ~ this year "A q dAy Of de-
dlUAtlUh, ana 10 bet Asldg 1905 a.
% year yf evAhnellbifi IN The Meths
0dist Church.
Dr. Harry Dehinah, Nashville,
TENN, executive Aecfetafy 0i the
evangelism b0Afd, t6id the tfieets
hE thai evangelism IN The
Methodist Church HAD beer Al 4
l0w, ebb II years Ah6I but IA In
hikh TIDE ABAlhI
A. Er0ub N 10 American MethI
Hdlyt ministers end lAvtieh teGS
ehtly G6hdueted Afl Intensive
elEHtEday evlhHellAtle ftilbBl6t IN
|EpbA Hhdet the AIDehsoFbhlb 81 the
Bhuteh'B ,keHefal beAfd 81 evRh1
ysIsBtsr IL. BSsss'1h Bss#' 1hs 'IHss IEsssmeIBsEaEs IsEas
HssiSss tssHssssa #s lHsFleHssHI ssHIHRs4s Rs4sa
s.sHs Q fssssfEsns|f |fSaIsRsRslslse as#sRl#se' :
;,Gs ''s'i' ~; ',::'tt ::'t!1t t.!&E::;' s&:;' !&!'I's;: A:
|HAaRleI WIN Ba Bala ~ padsg
'RRHlaR, Nm thh lRH HRdep We
Evening star., 1952-02-24
The Week In ReIioion
By Religious News Service

Laymen ore taking their places
beside clergymen In Nationwide
campaigns for O spiritual awaken.
Inc OF the American people.
inAugurAted this month waB 4
program sponsored by the Amer.
lean Legion 10 recruit itS 4 million
men and women leHlUhnAlres In
about $1,000 posts and AuxlllArleA
behind q "Bet back W fellHl0h'
drive.
Launched at phliadeiphlA, the
leHi6h's program embraces three
|bflMAfy thAbesi UhufGh attend
|ahUe evefy sunday prayer every
|dAy iDr divine guidance Atid Aii
|ehuurlhH tjeAeel ana ttilhl6uh edus
|eAtl6h i6f children
bpeakltR AZ The IHausuratlbfi
|eefeHt6hNl NAtlohal UbiHiiiAhhet
|b0hAld Rl Wiser declared thAt
Hhevet In the hIstHry 6i our
lU6uHtty WAB The heed fHf dlviht
BuldAhGe ID kreat AB II ID t0dAyl"
Another evldehee 81 lay co.
| 0befAtl0i IN the lltellRl6ub feVlvAlll
movement WA, provlded. lHst WeeB
Ihs \ Et6HH Oh iAvEheH. 6t dltietbht
| DENOMINATIONS IN buHAl6l NJ VI
adaIhhss ahhs 4sAP .EAIeh "A y! GIsIlhIs EssIIEIo othe
|h8t BbreadlhR Me .R6Abel tbF6Hgh
|pfdlAktk meAHAl II "A, hsElhE ID
|bE, \ 4 !! ligalt bllR9aEAA Rlaeea d alllAAs
m egSiaFFsItlRgV blBllaRl 'tSkfr "'
ARHRFAlng EA HheAdAEa a. Dan
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Senate Urged 10 Start
UNIT Even II Only
1000 Are Trained
By ihs As.sslslsd Pres,

The Senate was urged yesterday
10 approve 0 start on universal
military training this year even
though the flret group OF i0.years
old tFAineeS should DO ''as small
as 4 thousand"
This advice came from the SEN
ate Armed Services Committee IN
n detailed report on itb UNIT bill
unanimously approved eAtllur thll
week by the seven Democratic and
blx Republican members,
"HuDh h limited program W6uiu
provide the Nation with At teabt 4
nucleus, however bthAli III Weils
trained ftsefvlstb who Rfe hot Vets
etAhs" the fep6rt said,
Showdown testA III Congress 9ti
The PERMANENT compulsory thlils
tAfy trAlhitH tlt6ttAih Will Net Una
|der WAy fieAt week. The hrAt AGl
tl1i IA slated IN the H6HSel
.LeRaI Machinery AppF0veaI
tHHhtesb lABt yeaf ehdorbea
tjMf Wheh II ,lAtehded the dtaIt
of beieetlve bervIee Aetl B1tfI
HeHAte ana H0use Armed BertleeA
B9mHl lltteeA h6W hAVe Hphr6vea
bllIB, ID Aet Hp The complicated
leEHI HiAehlhetyl
Hhe li8use HHles (l6ththlttee hAl
|Qudalea AQlllh nj 1ehhLk lhHlH
ahd ghAlrhHh Vlhs9H 81 the
llHHAe Armed beFVlEeB EpmHllttee
VIII leAa nv llHeAdaVI The HgHAe
v9ts . MAE ltE B9t e9me HHtll the week
MI VlhAHh t9ld FfRAEteps he n
RAhHdent the HAHRe WIN pas the
mfRRHFe AeRnttR nAWeplHE AnDARlT
tlaR fFHm leAaeFk' ri lehaF VHlanRy
feFml edHRRtlanRl ana protestant
GhhFGh RpAHnRr
Chairman Russell NJ tho senRte
AFmea Services pnmmlttee RlsA
has forecast Senate pRssAger
w p0VeV All lR-ReRFrQlAar
When and II the tFAlning afFnFt
sets into fHll operation IT IL en-
peeted 10 cover Rll la-yeaT.olds
physically and mentally able to
take tho slx months OF basic train
lng, More than q million males be-
come 10 each year and about G00,-
900 could be trained,
Pentagon leaders have talked
about a limited start this year at
o rate OF about 5000 monthly, or
between 10000 and $4,000 during
the fiscal year that begins July !,
The Senate report was the first
official hint that the initial group
might be limited to as few as O
thousand, Informed sources said
the monthly quotas, to be inducted
through local draft boards, could
Evening star., 1952-02-24
The Week In Religion
Loymen Aid Church Campaign
For New Spiritual Awakening

ter, chairman Of the group, the
Idea started when one man men.
toned TO him that he had tFAv.
eied throughout the United states
without ever seeing q large bill.
board that advertised Christianity.
The man argued THAT II bic busls
ness can DO effective billboard Ads
vertlBlng, why MOI TellglonS
"'ths purpose Of our group" Mr..
Dexter explained, ~ 10 encourage
every Christian 10 Join IN the eis
fort 10 awaken Americana 10 the
eternal truths In Gods Word"
Lutheran churches Ore not Only
Recruiting iAytieh III thelf evans
heilbtlg w6fk, but are liiblbtlhn
thai ,thBlr G6s6pefAtl0h II lhdlSG
tehblbiel
HE Lutheran .efAphayIS 0A the
lAyhAh's evAhkellbtlD rebbbhslblIa L
Y WAb btteBsed NJ \ Fteeht tfibets
he III MINNEAPOLIS. Mlh1u ,at1
tehded by tepfeSehtAtlyeb 0i elkht
buthefaH ,Bhufeh b0dley WITH q
tHtAl tietfibefbhib bf HveE 4lD0UlbbU
IN .the Uhlted States ana BAhAda
PrlIhAEy pufp0be Oh tfe tieetitla
wAg tB dlbeuBB the teGhhldueB bE
WHIHH HHhH IHNkHhH hAH HlHpkNkklhA
eAh eAFt Oh Ah AllIyeAFif9nn6
sSAHlA#saRR1Hs., RtsHHtatA RtHtEaRt As,N#.,. 6sII{ s6sIs
heH hQped th9t Hiabe eH6gES
WIN A HlsRF aRipRIf nisssRSss' III
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Gear Cutting Machine
SpeedS 1ank Output
~ thI AMslIalIa pIsM

onA|aIR "A ReE Ae4t 4. ,ES99tb nEAt.stIbE. mEEyI
PECK N !! lahk BF6aHGH9R ~ the
p3%sRRi~.. %RRsi .t#sF s&sF. tSta asSs't.RBfa R:
FlnG sea- HRed fNF tHFnlnR the
tHFFft III, q tRnk IN w MlRHtRs!
eamnAFea .Wlth faHF and \ half
bAHfs FAAHlFed hy fpFHNel MetbAaar
" estlmAtes thRt eYen tho slngle
ln ,Hsa ~ faE SAVES 400
\ dey In lRhaFr " Rlse was RAid
t1 eliminate peF eent NJ panltRl
outlay and nearly ~ peF cent af
the machine tHpls Hsed In previous
pFndHptlan methnds,
Andrew O, Dickson, civilian
chief OF manufacturing at tho az
senal, designed the new scar cut
tins machine despite warnings OF
engineer experts q few months
earlier that 1t would he "imprac-
tical," The machine was manu-
featured by the Colonial Hroach
Co, OF Detroit,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Joint auspices Of the National
Council and the Cedar Rapids
Council OF Churches.
After It's opening In Cedar
Rapids, the singing mission" 10
expected 10 be featured In other
cities,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

be rapidly expanded once the pro-
gram gets under way,
The Senate report said UNIT Is
the only way the United States can
Secure for itself long.range mill
tary strength without bankruptcy"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Hot Springs Warm School

New zealand's RotoruA High
School ID now heated by steam
from hot springs, reaching The
school through q 4OOsioot bore
sunk 10 tap underground springs.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
mics
Decd

a .tfiaekstti eouidbt ID esider.
After MI, h6w i6nk tAH 4
" bhliiSEh Ehat stand ta hilss,blsh l,I.. n stAtEl
HlshwBtefY MAMie. bhUulH
have Invested, lpst A4A aDWH
III d9hi ID .Wbbstef \ ABhs
Ipr the WestlAHbBHAe IHaefI
G9HhltelItI ,A4teHiaHlg blshwAAhI
Eetiyn lRslSiIssSf AT 'IbSsERsits
HsERfseBBa RssF'WrIR,iPi D. I'll
AnEees eVttgthAs. ,.MBhlIl4
g@ly H. S8HfH EsBslet'N
EaM Wild HaqRE 'faRR4Hg0T
stssst ssss' etsEH1tash eF tsR.4S4Rast;yI'