davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitllck
Phone Harrington $40

The Ever Ready Class of the
AsbuTy Methodist Church will meet
in the Collins Building next Mon.
day evening, February Is, at 1886
o'clock. The entertainment com.
mittee will be Mrs. Edmund Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Emil Stubs, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hopkins, Mrs. BENJAMIN EN-
ory' Mrs. 0. T. Roberts, ST., and
Mrs. w. L. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Furman OF
Wilmington were guests on Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace CULLEN and
Robert CULLEN left on Thursday
for Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. CULLEN
plan to remain in Florida for two
months, but Robert will return
home after a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Denney enter
tanned the following guests to din
ner on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Denney, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Minner Of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Denney of Houston and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Denney of Clay
ton.
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp was hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club at her homo last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shockley
entertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Shockley's birthday.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Berry of Wyoming, MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel Walters and children.
Evelyn and Bobby, and Mrs. Bess
Cubbage of Viola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Melvin and daughter Gail
and Mrs. Alvin Melvin.
Mrs. Mary Williamson was a Sun
day dinner guest of her daughter.
Mrs. George Hobbs.
Richard Watts and daughter of
Elmhurst Mr.. and Mrs. E.. S.
Richards, Jr., of Wiamensi Gar
dens, and Miss Emma Richards of
Salisbury were weekend guests Of
Mrs. E. S. Richards and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pitlick. They attended
the Richards-Miller wedding held
In Dover on Saturday.
Miss Irene Ford of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Methodist Church entertained the
members Of the Junior and Chancel
ChOirs, Reverend and Mrs. R. E.
van Cleaf and sons. and Professor
ana Mrs. Melvin BrObst and son, to
a turkey dinner in the Collins
building on Wednesday evening
me tables were appropriately dec
Grated for the Valentine season,
with red and white candles, hearts.
candles and carnations.
Mrs. Freida Forester of New
1ork was a guest on Friday of Mrs.
George w. Hanson.
Mrs. Fred Powell was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
Friday evening.
MI. and. Mrs. Calvin Wells and
son Donald were dinner guests on
sunday of Mrs. Walter Wells and
MRS. SlyGeil Baker of SelbyvilIe.
MRS. George Hanson attended a
lecture given by DIR. o. Spurgeon
English in Wilmington on Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wlngate of Mt. Airy, Pa. also at
tended the lecture and Mrs. Han
son returned home with them for
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nemesh have
returned from a vacation in Flay-
lda Cuba and the Bahama islands
Electric locomotives first appear.
I'D" ~ ~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles JerTaad
entertained the members of thei,
bridge club last Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp Simmons OF
Llanerch, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Florence Simmons
Mrs. R. Harry CULLEN and Grace
Wanda visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ford in Philadelphia on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN.
Grace Wanda and Mr.. and Mrs
Hayward CULLEN were SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D.
CULLEN and family of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Vane. Jr..
and son of Castle Hill were guests
on Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Vane, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rayne and
family entertained at a family re-
union on Sunday. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rayne
and children of New Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd East of Sharptown.
Md, Mrs. Carl Wells, Mrs. Lillian
Moore, Mrs. Mamie Baker and Or
landO ShOckley of Showell, Md.
and Flight Engineer Roland and
Mrs. Essex and son of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Essex and son will
said for Hawaii on February Is for
a three-year assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lyman
and son of Newport were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
TOppin. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole
and sons of Seaford were Saturday
dinner guests of the TOppins. The
occasion was the wedding anniver-
sary of the TOppins and the birth
day of Mrs. Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Wilson of
Media, Pa, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Gilstad on Friday.
Miss Joan Shaw spent the week
end in Dover with her cousins, the
Misses Sara and Bonnie Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
The Mothers Auxiliary of Asbury
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

DO Just two things and you'll make fast and firm
decision that Pontiac is your best buy
First get behind the wheel and drive the new 1854
Pontiac Chieftain You'll be very pleasantly slrpried
at its spectacular performance and its marvellous
of handling. Look around you at all the features that
speak OF quality luxurious fabrics necar appoint
ments, extra cOnveniences everywhere And re. ~
member that POntiac's quality is most evident 81
in its acknowledged reputation for long, de-
pendable, economical life-assurance that Pom.
taos low first cost is matched by an absolute
minimum of operating and maintenance expense.
Now price POniiuel Learn this very significant
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Vice-president. Hobbs Meyer, Days
borO, End vice-president. Emory
Viekers and Dee Vickers, both Of
Dagsboro, secretary and treasurer.
respectively. Joseph Kollock and
Gerald McCabe of Dagsboro are
the publicity directors; Harold
Monroe and Robert White, Of
Millsboro, comprise the committee
to obtain sponsors. The committee
for purchasing music comprises
Connie James, June Godfrey, Pat
ricia Ellingsworth, all of Mills
boro, and Una Lee West, of Days
bOrO.
The vocalists with the orchestra
are Gail West, Harold Monroe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

When you buy a colander make
sure that if the holes are small.
tnere are enough Of them to allow
tne liquid to pass through freely.
On the other hand, don't buy a col.
andeT with holes that are too large
so that foods like rice viii slim
through.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12
Forty Years Ago

WOrkmen have been busy
this week rewriting Armory
Hall preparatory to the in
stallatiOn of an indirect light
ing system. When the new
lighting arrangement is COM
plete, ArmOry Hall will be one
of the best lighted public halls
in Delaware. By this system
Of lighting the light is thrown
to the ceiling and reflected
downward. The result is a
soft light.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

In Chicago, after Edward Stein
berg received a $2S5 check from an
Insurance company to cover the
loss Of goods stolen from his shop.
someone robbed him Of the check
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

June Godfrey and MSS Clogg. IN
struments in the orchestra include
4 saxophones, 2 trumpets, 8 gui-
tars, drums, and two pianos. Mrs.
West, the director, plays a clari-
net.
The Teen Age group has includ-
ed set Of rulss governing the
dances; the tW5 principal ones be-
ing that anyone leaving the dan e
is not permitted to return for that
dance and no one will be admitted
whose breath is alcoholic.
It is believed that bamboo has
the most rapid growth among the
higher plants.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

FINE-eAR POWER CONTROLS
Pontiac offers all modern power and
driving cOnveniences-improved
Power Steering, new Power Brakes.
new Electric Window Lifts, Dual.
Range Hydra-Matic Drive, special
COmfort-COntrol Seat and Air Con.
ditiOning. .,o,,,o,o, ., -.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

A full -fiedeed ceremonial vel
| come viii be extended by WASH
ington tomorrow to Liberals 8
President William Vacanarat
Shadrach Tubman when he ar
rives to visit President Eisen-
| hover.
Coming for a three-dhy stay
at Mr.. Eisenhower's invitation.
President Tubman is to arrive
by air at the Military Air Trans
port Service terminal at Ma
tional Airport at 4 pm.
He viii be greeted by Vice
President Nixon. Full military
honors viii be accorded Presi-
dent Tubman there, and the
United States Army Band will
play the national anthems Of
the two countries.
Over Parade Route.
The official welcoming party
will conduct him to the White
House over Washington's tradi-
tional parade route along Con-
stitution avenue and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
He will receive formal greet
ings from the District Commits
sioners and a key to the city in
ceremonies at the parade review
ing stand erected before the Dis
trict Building at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. NV.
District Government employees
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Capital Transit Plans
To Shift Downtown
Lines for Parade

Capital Transit Co. will re-
route several streetcar and bus
lines in the downtown area to-
morrow because of the parade to
honor President William v. S.
Tubman of Liberia.
Beginning at $3.50 pm. and as
long as traffic conditions permit.
routes 20, 80, so and 81, which
regularly operate along Pennsyl-
vania avenue in the downtown
area will be rerouted along F and
G streets to provide through
service.
From about 4:30 pm. and un-
til the parade is over, west
bound route 20, Cabin John,
and route 80, Friendship
Heights, cars will be cut back
at Eleventh and G streets NV.
Eastbound 20 and 80 cars will
be cut back at Eighteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Westbound route 80, North
Capitol, and 80. Rhode Island
avenue, cars will be cut back at
Eleventh and G streets NV.
Eastbound trips will loop back
at Eighteenth street NV.
About $3.50 pm. and until the
parade is over, buses which OPP
crate to the terminals at Penn
sylvania avenue and Thirteenth
street NV. and Pennsylvania
avenue and Eleventh street NV.
will turn back at Thirteenth and
H streets NV. These include
the So, Sixteenth street line; j
and P, Takoma-Petworth lines;
l.. Connecticut avenue lines;
S7-9, Silver Spring express, and
T7-9, Bethesda express. The
first five trips Of the special Pc
express, which serves the fringe
parking lot at South Capitol
street and Firth Sterling avenue
Sc, will leave from Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV,
instead of from its regular ter
minal at Fifteenth and E streets
NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Twenty third and Constitution
avenue; 18th Army Band. Twen-
ty-first and Constitution avenue:
Marine Drum and Bugle Corps.
Nineteenth and Constitution av-
.enue; District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard Band. Seventeenth
and Constitution avenue; Army
Music School Band, Fifteenth
and Constitution avenue; St.
Johns College Band. Twelfth
and Constitution avenue, and
Army Field Band, across from
main entrance to White House.
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment Band will play at the
District Building, as will the
Navy School of Music Band.
President Tubman will be ac-
companied by seven key mem
bers of his administration. They
are Clarence L. Simpson, Am
Evening star., 1954-10-17
City to Roll Out Red Carpet
For President Of Liberia

have been ordered excused from
their duties at 4 pm. to take
part In the welcome. Federal
workers also have been ordered
released to participate in the
ceremonies. but the time Of re-
lease is left to the discretion Of
departmental heads.
First Night at White House.
President Tubman will spend
his first night here at the White
House, when President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will give an official
state dinner in his honor.
He will spend the next two
days at Blair House before
leaving on a three-week tour Of
the United States.
He plans to visit Baltimore.
Akron, Chicago, Detroit, Cleve-
land. New York. Atlanta and
New Orleans. then stop at
Haiti. Lebanon and Israel on the
way back to Africa.
While in the United States, he
will visit a number of educa-
tional institutions. including
Howard University here.
President Tubman is the 18th
President of Liberia, Negro re-
public founded In 1922 by the
Evening star., 1954-10-17

American Colonization Society
on the west coast Of Africa.
Its nag is much like that Of
the United StateS-Six red
stripes and five white ones, with
single large white star on a
field Of blue.
Flags of the United States
and OF Liberia will be displayed
on lampposts along the parade
route. Troops from the Army,
Navy. Marine Corps, Air Force
and District National Guard
will line the route.
From the District Building to
the White House President Tub
man and his escort will be pre-
ceded by the Navy School of
Music Band.
These bands will be stationed
along the line of march:
Second Army Band, Lincoln
Memorial; 356th Army Band,
Evening star., 1954-10-17

bassador to the United States:
Christian Abayomi Cassell. at
torney general: DR.. Joseph Nag
be Togba. director general of
the Liberian National Public
Health Service: Arthur Sher-
man. director of mines and geol-
ogy: Nathaniel Massaquoi. as
sistant secretary of public In
struction; Charles Dunbar Sher-
man. economic adviser. and
Brig. Gen. Robert A. Brewer,
aide de camp to the President.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

2-Pc. sturdy cor
durOy, full length
upper clOsings,
popular cOlors, for
girls or boys.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Sturdy, mople or birch finished
woods, eoloFful deeoIs. Com
pIete with plostie covered mot-
tress.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
If IT'S TWINS
WE'LL DOUBLE
THE LAYETTE
FREE

II you are twice
blessed, Just bring
in birth certificate
and 70 ur layette
sales slip and Gold
enberg's will make
you a gift Of the
second layette.
Psf it's triplets
we'll triple it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
As EScARRE TAKES
AIN AT JOHNNy>>>

impartial" as: His advice was
fair and disinterested. Writers
especially should observe this
distinction, else the valuable
word "disinterested" may come
to lose its precise meaning.
Cooperation - corporation.
Cooperation means "act of
working In harmony with" as:
We are grateful for your Coz
operation In carrying out the
project. Corporation means "in-
corporated enterprise" as: He
is q stakeholder in the corpora
ton.
Lets-let's. Lets means per-
mits," as: Teacher let's us talk
in class. Let's is the contraction
for '1et us" as: Let's go to town.
(Note: never say "let'S US"
which means "let us us.")
Sensual - SenSuous. Sensual
now has the derogatory implica-
ton of pertaining to animal IN
stincts: lustful," as: He had g
gross and sensual nature. Sensu-
Gus designateS that which af-
fects pleasantly the senses OF
emotions. as He has, a senSuouS
love Of good music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
By Ramon coffmon.

The air is q cushion against
the sunshine. Without it, the
ground would become too hot for
anyone to walk around during
the daytime. Such q walk would
be almost as bad rs moving on
burning coal.
At night the change would be
amazing. Without air. the heat
In the ground would be lost
quickly. The surface Of the earth
would be far colder than ice.
As it is. our air shields US from
the intense heat Of the sun. We
may ind that hard to believe on
a hot day. but it is true. A day
with the thermometer at 30 or
100 degrees above zero FahreI1-
heit is far better than We could
have on a planet without air.
After the sun goes down. the
air holds a vast amount OF the
daytime heat. Except for this
the night temperature would De
something like IT'S degrees below
zerol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Definite -deflnitive. There Is
q shade Of fine distinction be-
tween these similar words. Def-
mite means having certain linn
its; exact or precise" Thus we
may speak Of a definite amount"
or q definite promise" mean
ing an exact amount, and o
promise that is clear and un-
mistakable. Definitive means
decisive and final: that which
serves to TX or settle something
else" Thus the Supreme Court
may hand down q "definitive
decision" or q recognized au-
thority may give a "def1nitive
opinion" as to the value or gen.
uineneSs of a work Of art.
Uninterested - disinterested.
While both words mean mot in
terested," there is a further
shade of difference in that I'M
interested implies mot having
any interest whatever" as: He Il
uninterested in athletics. Disin-
terested implies freedom from 9
se1dsh motive: unprejudiced;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Life Is possible because we
have air to breathe. Without
oxygen all people. all furry AMI
mails. all birds would die. Death
would come to plants as well.
Fish live by taking oxygen
from water. They could live
without the atmosphere for a
time. but air is needed to "aer-
ate" the surface waters OF lakes
and seas. Fish Especially those
which live near the surface)
would suffer before long.
Quite aside from that, the an
is important. It supplies cush-
ion which saves us from being
bombarded. Astronomers say that
many thousands Of meteors strike
air every hour. Most meteors are
small, but all could cause trouble
Objects the size Of peas or cher
ries would be as deadly as bullets
IL they struck at speeds Of from
I'VE to 80 miles q second.
AS it is, the air around tht
earth slows the meteors, ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

This meteor einder was burned
in a strange manner. A child IS
able to find a seat in the opening.
burns most of them to ashes.
The burning takes place while
the meteors rub against air. Only
here and there does q meteor
cinder reach the ground.
Meteor ashes and other dust in
the air diffuse the sunshine,
without an atmosphere, the sun
would look like an intensely
bright object, but we should miss
the gentle spreading or the light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Famous Fables
Bv z. e. EduuF

EDUCATION: When he
was Mayor of New York
James j. Walker was in
need of a private secretary.
One Of the applicants was
the blue-blooded scion OF a
prominent New York family,
whose ancestry was impec-
cable.
Walker was not impressed
by the young mans social
connections.
what college did you at
tend?" he asked.
"I attended four colleges,
Mr.. Mayor" boosted the
other.
I'm afraid that won't
do" replied Walker. I'm
looking for a young man
who was bright enough to
acquire an education in one
college"
RUNNING: Irwin Cobb
once had a play on Broad
way which received unfa-
vorable notices. A few days
after the opening, Cobb
went to California.
The morning after his ar
rival he met q friend, who
asked:
what are you doing
here? Is your play still run
ning?"
mo" replied Cobb. "but
I am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Our Presidents
By HonoFe IA. Cutud0l

During the Civil War and
World War II, two Senators
who were destined to become
Presidents took an active part
in investigating the conduct OF
the war. Who were they?
(which future President
ran for Mayor of New York
City and was defeated?
3-Who was President at the
time of our undeclared naval
war with France?
(Answers ON next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

tIlC QOCCA Va CP0AOoS "@A1S~A w."
permitted to win. The jack OF
spades was continued and Miss
Brash won with the ace when
Mr.. Champion discarded a heart.
She started right to work on
the diamonds. On the first dia-
mond Mr.. Masters ducked and
carefully watched for Mr.. Cham
pion's play. He thanked his
lucky stars that he had a good
partner on this deal.
Mr.. Muzzy. holding two or
three little diamonds in the East
position, would have played any
one of them at random. But Mr..
Champion could be counted upon
to play high and then low with
an even number Of diamonds
(either two or four). With an
odd number. he would play low
and then high.
Dummy's king won the f1rSt
diamond trick and MIR. Cham
pion played the deuce. The queen
was led next and Mr.. Champion S
card was the four. At this
point Mr.. Masters knew his part
ner had started with exactly
three diamonds. There was no
reason to lay of any longer and
he won with the ace and re-
turned the 10 of spades.
Miss Brash won with the king
of spades and sneaked out the
seven of clubs. But Mr.. Mas
tiers bounced on it with the ace
and took two more spade tricks
for down one.
To beat this hand, note that
Mr.. Masters had to win specifi-
cally the second diamond lead
not the first or third. Winning
the first lead would leave dia-
mond in Miss Brash's hand, with
which she could reach the set-up
suit in dummy.
AS for winning the third
round, there wouldn't have been
any. If Miss Brash had been
permitted to win the first two
diamonds, she would have aban-
doned that suit and shifted TO q
club, setting up a trick there
which would have been enough
for game.
"You were very lucky to de.
eide to take the second diamond
lead, Masters" said Mr.. Muzzy
who was kibitzing the game.
Every lucky, very lucky
agreed Mr.. Masters, with a grin
"The only lucky thing for hin
on this hand" barked MI
Champion, "is that you weren'
his partner"
Copyright. 1854. General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
by Donald CulrOss Peattie

Lee knew that, in a life or nation, it is not the
outcome of any struggle that is decisive, but the
direction taken by the spirit And the spirit of man.
believe with Lee, tends like other growing things
upward toward the light.
That course is our real history. The mlestones on
it are not merely the improvements we have made
in practical living from the electric light to peni-
cillin which meant progress" to the boy at the
gas pump.
We CAN better mark the way by our advances
beyond such dark uses as slavery religious persecu
ton legal torture, and by the spread of democracy
in the world The development of man is long slow,
full Of setbacks but let us not forget it is full of
hope too Such history is for all of us to make =
little every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

LOOKING back over the past half
- century. as a man of my age
can do. one is inclined to despair
over the way the world ways. AS
the philosopher who fills my gas
tank remarked yesterday, What
| say is. with all this progress we
aren't getting anywhere!"
Yet I believe in the greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
&2a6zn/

INCENTIVE. Psychology often plays part
in keeping workmen busy at their jobs The
example we have in mind concerns an execu-
tive of manufacturing plant who was con-
Quoting group of friends through his estab-
lishment. They were visibly impressed with
the energetic attitude of the workers. and one
of the visitors asked the executive the secret
of this efficiency.
It's simple idea of my own" he said.
You see. make it a practice to walk through
the factory once in while unannounced. and
hand cash bonus to the busiest worker"
EXPERT. A father we've heard about was
lecturing his small son one evening. Son."
said the parent, this is the age of specialties
and specialists. You have to know one thing
these days to get along. Now. is there any,
thing you can do better thar anyone else in
the world?'
Yes, replied the lad. Il can read my own
writing"
REPEAT PERFORMANCE. For the second
consecutive year THIS WEEKS fiction is repre-
sented in E. P. Dutton & Company popular
anthology of top-ranking short mysteries. This
time Editor David c. Cooke has chosen MY
Queer Dean by Ellery Queen for Best
Detective Stories OF The Year - 1884,
Mr. Cooke has this to say about MY Queer
Dean: ''Of all the Ellery Queen stories so far
presented in this yearly collection, this brief
tale is our favorite."
ASKING ron IT. People who use sarcasm,
we have always felt, deserve to get come
uppance. so we liked the story of the father
who was wheeling his new sons carriage He
was asked by passerby, THAT your baby?"
mo, said the father facetiously. Il borrowed
it from a neighbor" Hmm" replied the
other. taking closer look. ugly little beast,
isn't he?" THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

truth quoted above. What gives authority to those
grave, brave words is the man who said them. He
knew history, for he had made it. And he had lived
through one of hstorys bitterest hours, at Appoma
tox His name was Robert E. Lee.
DONALD CULRoss PEArTIE is the author of "Andx-
bons America" "The Road Of A Naturalist and
the neDly published Lives Of Destiny"