davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
DAGsBORo
By Mrs. Essie Hickman


The w. S. C. S. began its Fall
Activity with a covered dish lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Harry
Bunting, President of the organi-
zation, Thursday, September 90.
The speaker was Mrs. Thomas Null
ligan of Georgetown. 1t was well
attended.
Sunday, October 10th, will be
Rally Day at the Bethel Methodist
Church. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
A very interesting sermon was
rendered at the Bethel Methodist
Church, Sunday a. m, by our Dis
trict Superintendent, Dr.. o. A..
BARLEY.
Mrs. Harry Bunting and Mrs.
Herbert Calhoun attended a lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Milton
Manlove at SeafOrd the past week
Mrs. Paul West spent the past
week with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, Mrs. Har-
ry Bunting, accompanied by Mrs.
Robert Elliott and Mrs. James
Richards, of Frankford, attended
the Fall Conference of the Della
ware Federation OF the Womens'
Club at st. Andrews School at Mid
dletown the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hudson
OF MillsborO, were dinner guests
Sunday Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hudson.
Mrs. Mamie Vickers is spending
the week with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Paul Clogg and family.
Mrs. Frank Chandler is slightly
improved at her home after re-
ceiving treatment at the LeWes
Hospital
Mr.. Lemuel Brumbley returned
to the home of his son, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brumbley, after being
hospitalized at Lewes for some
time.
Howard Lynch, Jr., is spending
few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Lynch, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Harper are
being congratulated on the arrival
of a baby girl, September 22nd, at
the LeWes Hospital They have
chosen the name of Terri Lee. Pvt.
Harper arrived home Sunday for a
To-day leave from Fort Jackson,
S. C.
Miss Sandra Long spent the
weekend with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher at
MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Annie Quillen, of Stockley.
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie
Clogg the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Long.
Jr., and children, Sandra and Bill,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Longs mother, Mrs. John Halde-
mann, at HaddOn Heights, N. j.,
two weeks ago.
Last rites for Mrs. Addie H. Muir
ray were held Sunday afternoon in
the FrankfOrd Methodist Church.
with the Rev. Frank o. Baynard.
pastor, officiating The floral trib-
ute was beautiful and the lovely
little church of which Mrs. Muir
ray was a faithful member, was
crammed full of friends and kim
folk assembled to pay their respects
to a loyal friend, a kind neighbOr.
truly a good wife and mother, and
great loss to our community.
Mrs. Clarence T. Esham and Mrs.
Elisha Dukes, Sr., are undergoing
observation in the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes. We hope that both. ladies
will be comfortably at home in
time to read these lines.
Of interest to local readers of
the Sunday Bulletin for September
26th, was the item and Photograph
OF Mrs. Ellen Walmsley of Will
mingtOn, Del, Democratic candi-
date for State Senator, from the
Third District, that city. The can
didate was Miss Ellen Viehe.
daughter Of the late DR., F. T. Viehe.
former pastor of our Frankford
Presbyterian Church. 1t may be of
interest to state that her rival for
the senatorial seat on November
End will be her former next door
neighbOr, ElwOOd F. Nelson. Jr..
son of the Family Court Judge.
When these two candidates were
children the Nelson's occupied the
property adjacent to the Presbv-
terian Manse on Thatcher Street.
An alumnus of LeWes High School
and the University Of Delaware.
Mrs. John L. Walmsley, who re-
sides at 39 Manor Avenue. CLAW
mont Del, has a son, John, Jr., 1S,
and daughter, Judith, 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Shepherd of
Cambridge, Nd, were recent house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Campbell
recently entertained to dinner her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dol
by Of Ocean View.
Aunt Suzy sez: Don't feel too
if someone says you have
a heart Of gold-so has a hard
boiled egg!"
On Sunday, in honor Of several
September birthdays in their inn
mediate family, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph ]. Lynch entertained with
a birthday dinner at their home on
y. s. Route 11S, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Ton w. Brasure and son, Mr.. and
MRS. Allan Burbage and sons.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Big Races Due At
Allentown Fair

The nations outstanding stock
car and AAA big car drivers will
provide two days of racing thrills
at the Great Allentown Fair on
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
September "a and %.
1t will be the first time i'm the
history Of the veteran Fair that
racing has been run two DAYS. The
speed events will be under the
direction of Sam Nunis Speedways.
the nations top operator of big
league racing, it was announced
by Howard Singmaster, Fair Pres
ident.
The stock car races on FRIDAY
will be. restricted to new late mo-
del passenger cars, Just like the
public drives on the highway. The
cars must be equipped with bump
ers, windshield, tenders and all
standard equipment Experienced
stock car drivers q or older may
get into the Friday races by con
tacting Sam Nunis at the Traylor
Hotel, Allentown, Pa.
The six-eVent program on Friday
will be sanctioned by the Contest
Board of the United Stock Car
Racing Club, the leading organi-
zatiOn for late model racing in the
United States.
The AAA Contest Board will
sanction the Eastern States
Championship big speedway car
races on Saturday. The field will
include headliners of the Indian
apolis $500, record holders and
other kings of the short tracks
The field includes such stars as
Bob Sweikert, 800" headliner and
recOrd-hOlding winner of the 100
Mile National Championship clas-
sic at Syracuse a week ago: Bill
HOmeier, National Championship
ace who was runnerup for the Ma
tiOnal Midget racing title last
year; Joe SOstiliO, Eastern Cham
pion; Tommy Hinnershitz, Eas-
tern Champ four years; Buster
Warke and AL Herman from Allen
town; plus many others. The three
Sam TraylOr Offenhausers Of Al
lentown will be in the field.
The feature each day will be a
Great Allentown Championship
Sweepstakes. The title go will be
25 laps for the stock cars and 20
laps for the race cars. A six-event
program will be presented each
day qualifying trials start at / D.
m. and the first race at 2:3O D. m.
Tons Of calcium chloride will be
laid on the half-mile track each
day to provide a dustless, record
breaking course.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Safety Council Notes

When the glow goes, whether
you're strictly by hOOf or ON
wheels, dig yourself the most, man.
and cut that chassis juice or you'll
be real gone!"
This cryptic bit of advice in teen
talk was given today by John d.
Reeder, immediate past president
Of the Delaware Safety Council.
Roughly translated, it means.
When you walk or drive after
sundown be cautious, take it easy.
If you want to stay alive"
While Mr.. Reeder used the cur
rent Yenacular of young people. his
comment is intended for people of
all ages, he said.
Night time is dangerous in traf-
fic," he said. The National Safety
Council estimates that the mileage
death rate in an average year is
two to three times as great at
night as in daylight.
This is the reason, he said. for
the special emphasis given to the
theme Might Traffic Hazards" in
the October traffic safety program
being conducted locally by his or
ganization and the National Safety
Council.
The mOnth-lOng program has
been planned, Mr.. Reeder said. to
help people become more aware of
the hazards encountered in driving
and walking near traffic after sun
down, and to teach them safe prac-
tices when they must travel at
night.
Actually" he said, more peo-
pie are killed in traffic accidents
during the hours of twilight, dark
ness and dawn than are killed in
such accidents during daylight.
And this fact seems even more
significant when it is considered
that less driving is done during
the hours of darkness"
The high traffic death rate at
night prevails in both city and
country, according to Mr.. Reeder
In 1858" he said, more than
half of all urban and rural traffic
deaths occurred at night"
And the most dangerous time of
all is the hours Of 5 to 8 p. m, he
said. Of all fatal traffic accidents
last year, one out of five occurred
during these three hours.
Neither drivers nor pedestrians
can see as well after sundown."
he said, "and they must compen-
safe for their reduced vision with
increased caution if they are to
avoid accidents"
The best advice in any night time
traffic situation is contained in the
october slogan of the Delaware
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council: Cut Your Speed
after Dark"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
FRANKFORD
BY G. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 451s

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McCabe and
daughter Of Detroit, Michigan, are
spending some time visiting friends
and relatives in Delaware. While
in town they were entertained in
the home of their maternal grand
father Capt. Ebe T. Chandler.
On Saturday. Sept 25, a large
number Of McCabes held a family
get-together at Public Landing, Md.
i is hoped to arrange an annual
reunion of the Clan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Banks and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester G. Gilbert
Of Laurel, Nd, spent the past
weekend at CrOckers' KOrner and
Bethany Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Middleton en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thorn
as of SeafOrd, a few days last week.
On Saturday evening, fully 600
patrons enjoyed the splendid din
ner served in the John NJ. Clayton
School cafeteria by the DagsbOro
Lions Club.
Capt. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey
motOred to Philadelphia with DR..
Robert S. Long on Saturday. Mrs.
Dasey spent the day in Haddon
Heights, n. j., with her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Ward w. Dasey. Jr..
and 3 children, Janet, Nancy, and
Ward, the Srd, while the menfolks
attended a football game. On Sun
day the Daseys, accompanied bv
their brother and sister, Capt. and
Mrs. Ferris Wharton of Newark.
and Bethany Beach, attended wOr-
ship services as usual in their
home church on Reed Street.
Next Sunday, October 3rd, has
been set aside as Worldwide Com
muniOn Sunday. It is prayerfullv
requested that all members and
friends Of the churches in everv
community plan to participate in
this worship service. Pause to re-
feet. You might be in a place that
prohibited this observance!
Mrs. Janet B. Davidson under
went a successful appendectomy
Monday a. M in the Peninsula
Hospital at Salisbury. Md.
Judge and Mrs. Frank e. Holton
entertained their entire family to
dinner on Sunday in honor of the
Judges birthday. Present were
their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Boggs Of Philadel-
phia, 'and their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Murray and little son,
Frank Leroy, Frank E. Holton, Jr..
and his o. and o., Miss Barbara
TimmOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glover. ac-
companied by their daughter. Miss
Donna Rae Glover, and two of her
girl friend. Miss Barbara Long and
Joyce Daisey, enjoyed a weekend
motor trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
LII LovE

MERIDEN, Conn. -lPl- George
Powell can't understand why peO-
pie hate snakes so much. "NOne
oI Gods creatures are more ma
igned or more misunderstood than
snakes he says. People think
they are slimp; they're not. They
are dry and scaly"
People think snakes goi out of
their way to attack human beings
10 such thing" says Powell.
some North American snakes will
1ght If cornered, but they are look
ing Tor chance TO get away fast. .
PoWell has five snakes as pets
tnree rattlers and two copperheads.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Changes In Your
Social Security
By MYR0N MILB0UER
Manager Of the Wilmington
Cnnio1 Conuvifw 0Wfoa3

Social Security Onice)
The person who said. Tomorrow
never comes, has been proved
wrong BY the social security pro-
gram. Today there are about six
and a half million men, women,
and children who are living in the
tomorrow which either they or
their retired or deceased bread
winner helped to earn. They are
the people over 65 and their de-
pendents and the dependents or
survivors Of deceased workers who
have become entitled to social
security benefits
The credits that these people, or
those they depended upon. earned
in work under. social security have
entitled them to the right to re-
ceiVe their retirement or survivors
benefits check each month. men
toned these benefciaries in
previous article when said that
the new law would enable them to
receive increased old-age and sur
vivOrs insurance payments.
AS ] explained then, this in
crease has been written into the
amended Social Security Act to
help bring benefits IN line with cur
rent earning levels and living
costs All Of the persons who are
going to receive higher benefits
viii want to know right away how
the increase comes and how much
1t win be.
The first thing that should be
pointed out IS that this increase is
automatic for persons already re-
ceiving checks. Benefciaries don't
have to write any letters. forms, or
applications for the increase. If
you are expecting a September so
cial security check, Il viii be in
the early October mail as usual.
And the amount on that check will
be higher than your last check.
How much win the increase be?
The answer to that question will
not be the same for everyone. In
the case Of a retired worker, the
increase win be at least five dol
lars. And there viii be proportion
ate increases for the dependents or
survivors who are receiving their
monthly social security payments
now.
the minimum monthly benefit
amount will be increased from S25
under the old law to $50 for the re-
tired worker, and the maximum
benefit win be increased from SS5
to $98.50. The maximum family
benefit which was S168.75 will be
5000. No minimum benefit amount
viii be less than $50 for a retired
worker or an only survivors.
The social security law says that
the total family benefits cannot ex-
ceed so percent Of the insured
workers average monthly wage.
But under the 1854 amendments
this provision cannot reduce the |
family benefits below $50 or one
and a half times the workers pri- |
mary insurance amount, which |
ever amount is larger.
Here is a table for insured work /
ers who are receiving retirement
benefits. If the column of figures
on the left is the present amount
Of your benefit, the column on the
right will be the new amount on
the September check that will !
reach you early in October.
T. \
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

There are other provisions In
the new law that may increase
your benefit amount If you are re-
eeiving old-age and survivors pay
ments. Space does not permit me to
so into detail about any of them.
But II you are a retired worker.
you viii want to follow my later
articles. You may learn about some
other ways in which the new law
will be advantageous to you.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Too MANY Vn~o,A,

The number on insects IN the
world Is almost incalculable. There
are'more different kinds Of animals
than there are plants, an insects
make up the bulk Of the animal
world.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Lie Expectancy

An average age Of 50 is expected
to be reached by babies born this
year current life expectancy sta.
tistics indicate.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
~ 80

While some animals are able to
glide and even soar, the bat Is the
only animal that can really ny.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Clear he 4air

Make It q criminal ofiensc for
anyone to leave an article on lhs
stairs-even for . split secondl
Evening star., 1954-10-31
The Old Oaken Basket

into the basket frame while
the thinner ones are used for
weaving. The splits are i'm
mersed in water to increase
the residence of the naturally
springy wood so that facile
weaving can be done without
splintering. The actual weav-
ing is done by the children,
Cecile, Sylvia and Yvonne,
under the tutelage of their
mother, Lera.
AS the baskets are finished,
they're carefully stacked until
the pile is big enough to war
rant a marketing trip. The
completed product is taken
on horseback to places where
the baskets will catch the eye
of tourists travelling through
the mountain country, who
provide the major outlet for
the product of the Rakes
family'S carefully preserved
art.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

nEEP IN THE Virginia hill
~ country, many of the
traditional home handicraftS
are still being practiced by
descendants of the hardy
pioneer folk who settled in
the Blue Ridge Mountains
almost 200 years ago. One of
these arts is the hand-weav-
ing of decorative and prac-
tical baskets from the tall
white oaks which grow grace
fully on the Blue Ridge slopes.
AS a cooperative project,
basket weaving provides en-
ployment and income for
entire families like the Rakes
clan of Ferrum, Va. After
Pete Rakes has selected and
felled a tree, a hatchet is
brought into play on the
limbs. Eventually, the white
oak is reduced with a PEN
knife to fine strips, or splits,
with the larger pieces going
Evening star., 1954-05-16
BOILER ROOM ON THE ROOF
BY Doris Kanier
WTHEN SUMMER COMES,

WHEN SUMMER COMES,
w the chief engineer of
one Massachusetts, avenue
apartment building is espe-
cially happy the boiler room
is on the roof.
ION the roof?" pressed a
startled tenant talking with
the engineer, John Holland,
in the elevator recently. In
stead of getting off at his
floor, the tenant accepted Mr..
Hollands offer to see for
himself.
In his penthouse Office, Just
off the boiler room, the en-
gineer plays host to many
incredulous visitors who ride
eight flights and then walk
up one Just to see the heat
ing-cooling plant. People
sometimes look at me as if
I'm crazy when I tell them
it's on the roof-until I bring
them up here" he says. And
I've had people from all over
the country come up and
take pictures of it,"
Moving heavy machinery
from basement to roof is a
current trend in construction,
especially in downtown areas.
1t was inspired, in large
measure, by the parking
problem. Many Easements
are well suited for use as
parking places, and, engi-
neerS agreed, there are ad-
vantageS in putting boiler
Evening star., 1954-05-16

rooms on the roof of any
apartment or Office building.
In Washington, there are
several Office buildings, either
recently completed or now
under construction, with
rooftop boiler rooms. But
1900 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. is the only apartment
that has one.
From Mr.. Hollands point
of view, the arrangement is
ideal. Windows son all sides
of the two-story penthouse
keep the machinery well ven-
tilated. I'm summer, it's
always S degrees cooler in
here than it is outside" he
says.
With light and air, and all
the machinery under one roof,
Mr.. Holland, who has worked
in basement boiler rooms,
finds the whole job easier on
the roof.
"It's easier to keep clean,
to watch closely and to serv-
ice," he says.
In addition to the two
story superstructure, the plant
takes up part of the buildings
eighth floor. The three boil
ers, which generate steam for
the hot-water heating and
cooling system, occupy this
space. But occupants of
apartments around the boiler
room on the eighth floor never
complain about vibration or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
HOUSES FOR sALs--k.w.

AMER. UNIV. PARK--Conyenient Ia
Horace Mann and Spring Valley
shopping; fine quality brick Colonial;
large rms; excel. cond.: 3 bedrms.
2 baths on 2nd a.; lovely wooded set
tins; middle 20s. FRANK o. PHIL.
LIPS, DI. 7-1411; Eyes, EN-, 3-5709
AMER. UNIV. PARK Convenient II
Horace Mann and Spring VALLEY
shopping; fine quality brick Colonial
3 baths on 2nd d.: lovely wood set.
ting; middle eos. FRANK 8. Phil.
AMER. q. PARK. Mr.. ST. ANN'S--3.
bedrri, 2-bath. Diet. hrk. Colonial
low eos, FRANK !. PHiLIiPs. 81
7-14l1. Eyes. EN-. $500. .-3
Lge. 4-bedrm. frame residence: mod.
bright rms. high ceiiiugs. waii-to.
wall carpet; blk. 70 dne ehoppinl
center, bus and an schools, sig. POO
FRANK p. PHssLsLLIPs. DL 7-14Ili
BfsxISGsHrSWEooED, s. I'll siEscrroN--priceds /.
sSs brick; lsrse. level lot: Srick s iIiss
Ss. a4ssszn4s 9 MSRsHML !. WWiAaSsiiff Us.
cHhEEs s le cRAsE. h b. g. 5ss I'VE SIR. Il
Conn. ave.--Spacious semidet. Hume
IN immAculate condition, with bed
rm. and bath on LIST a.; bedfms
on 2nd NJ. close 10 EVERYTHING
Priced for Immediate sale. CO
LEdUM q GERBER. I'M. $4,000
It'll q nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
HOUSES 70 SHARE

WILL SHARE beautiful home in
Christian lady. Refs. BOX i6g-z'
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN and son,
10. will share beautiful 4-bedrm.
home, huge HANDICAPPED yard. with
cultured congenial small family. kE.
S-4560. 1924 N. Little Falls rd.,
NAN viii share home in ne. with
reasonable. Call LA. 6-297l for
M RsIisiaasI Avn CHILD 10 share I house
with 2 other mothers; close to
school and transp. DE. 2-14S6.
esss sth ST. N.w.-widover de-
sires settled couple 70 share his
home; might be ideal for service
people or family Of patients ct
Walter Reed Hospital. Apply ct
property or call GEO. !. BORGER,
INC. $40 Indiana ave. NV. MA.
PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL Lady WANTED to
share lovely Chevy Chase, D. c..
christian home; mr.. churches and
shopping center: good transp. Call
Ell EnsIaay Yas7 any evening after Z,
LADY, to share home with, Or 2
coneenial empl, ladies; on bus line;
Arlington, JE. 2.2646, ewes. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
81 -500 DOWN

@1 ,OUU DOWN
Mr.. 18th and Park I'd: beautiful row
brick house. n excellent cond:;
iiv. rm. with iirepl.. din. rm,. en-
trance hall and spacious mod. kit.
OIL heat, full bsmt.. D porches;
e. QUINCY SMITH, INC.
DI. 7-9O57; ewes, Lu. 4-77ss.
down. 242I 18th 81. n.w... S-story
i sna nm aR sE1p SRA .f A. 7 isS4:
coLoRED|;BRICk, semidst. Web
s s1sr s moder z ETC., ETC.,. yiss hrs sp @
baths, rec. rm., knotty pine. newly
sMiiL Il III. s.o4ooi Ia. $3.50.
CoLoRED-MT. PLEASANT. Joins
baths; 3 compl. apis. attractive;
go 81 ms MRS o eShlssooSN We. elToss.' g.
COLORED-DET. BRICK-First time
offered, Lovely rms: ga baths,
separate liv. rn1:' din din .m:; IN modern den
crete front porch; Anchor fenced lot.
Near 9Th st. bus. shops, Trade con-
sidered. Easy terms. RIA. 6-6912;
eyes,, ia. 9-4679.
COLORED - 1918 BUCHANAN ST.
N.W.---A clean row brick; o com
Portable rooms. z inclosed porche:'
on liberal terms. To inspect. CALL
Mr.. TERMS, daytime, DI. f-6S30;
evenings. De; %,,5745, THos. !
COLORED-I3I7 4th ST.--yaeant.
, $3,759i 500 down; $40 mo; 2,sttcry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

SILVER sPRING-6-rm. Cape Cod;
8 bedrnls.:. Ice. liv. .rm,, fireplace:
separate din. rni.: all newly deco
rated: full bsnt., oil heat: garage;
COW. location; S1l5. ~. $3.50.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. 1920
47th st. n.w.--6 rms, 1Hs baths,
rec. room. GARAGE. . tirepiaces:
nicely furnished: $i70 per mo:
or z year lease, ]: NOBLE BoAz.
iRHEALIoE. oL, 2-5soo; = "a g.
s Ssn e @ssssi k sE' s1 1sssss slsso;
N. ARL.--Det. 2-story. 3-bedrm. brk..
corner home, oil heat; garage; de-
sirable location. 70 mins. Peitagon.
Rsas. Vacant. ia. 5-3a1s, ewes.
ss's H. avail, begins Sss i 's s,sS 81
F iiv7TEsIRSooM HOUSE for rent; neat,
clean, comfortable. Commute from
District. Annapolis or Andrews Field.
Reasonable RE- = rent. 75 Phone. West River
1877 sy7o n n EEDGEWao5ooiD; sr.. ARL. &
Lovely furn. bungalow; 3 bedrms.
baths: yard; IA. s-5ais Or ME,
1871 Sss0g Park nd. NV. 20 rms. MS J
hodrn1s,. linen rra,. din; rII1.. kit
Tor embassy family or 5 Govt. girls
M iiiLiisHsIls R ai Dn.s.-comiortably turn
Al. l.aisS. no. a-sssS. Leav.
r RssSsss. pARk. MO-. 1o4 Hodss,
schools. tfnnGo., etc. AVhil. Oct. i