davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
ARC Expecfina.-

(Continued from page D
 Richardson Highway April 20-75% and 40 MPH, Val
 deg to Black Rapids April 50Go and 35 MPH, Val
 deg to Glennallen April 21-75% and 40 MPH,
 Black Rapids to Fair
 banks
 May 5-Lifted, Black Rapids
 to Fairbanks
 May 6-759o and 40 NGPH, Val-
 dez to Glennallen May 13-Lifted
 Alaska Highway April 21-75% and 40 MPH,
 Boundary to Big Delta May 10-Lifted
 1853
 In the spring of 1853 first linn itations, reducing loadings to 50 percent, were imposed on the An chorage-P Palmer section of the Glenn Highway on April 6. On April 10 a similar restriction was placed on the ward-Anchorage Highway and on the balance of the Glenn. On April 13 50 per cent load limit and a 35 MPH speed limit was enforced for the Alaska Highway from the Canad- ian border to Delta Junction. On April 27 a 50 percent limitation was placed on the Richardson highway. Between April 27 thro- ugh May 14 these limitations were first eraised to 75 percent and finally completely lifted.
 1852
 On April 13, 1852 it was neces- sary to reduce load limits 30 per- cent on the Glenn Highway be- tween Anchorage and Glenallen and on the Richardson Highway between Valdez and Big Timber On April IS similar limits were imposed on the Alaska Highway between Tok and Delta Junction. Ir1 1852 1t was not necessary to reduce load limits on the Rich ardson Highway between Fair banks and Big Delta Junction, all though the speed limit was re- duced to 35 MPH. Restrictions were lifted on the Glenn High way on May 4, and shortly there after on all other routes.
 Cooperation of all highway uS- CTS in assisting to protect the m vestment in the highways of Alas. ka is necessary, Commissioners Ghiglione stated Amy suggestions whereby the handling of advance notices and application of the re- strictions may be improved to lessen public inconvenience would be very much appreciated by the Alaska Road Commission, he ad- ded.
 Locally, Oliver Onkka, of the. Road Commission office, stated that last years early delivery of feed, seed and fertilizer made a
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
Council Nola

Because of a quorum lack there was no regular City Council meet ing held this week. The next reg ular meeting is scheduled for Tuesday night, February 8 in the office of the City Clerk at 7:3s pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

big difference in the conditions of the roads during break up which followed. The Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociation has placed early ord- CTS again this year to assure early delivery again this spring.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

Arvo Kal1io, Experiment Station horiculturist in Fairbanks, and Wayne Sword with the U. S. Forestry Service at Seward.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
the reo,rsgE..

inc reqlrsst..
 Written opinions concerning the above mentioned Legislative sug gestions has, been requested by Wilson. If you, as an. individual, or as member of an organiza- ton, wish to. support or oppose such Legislation, let your Repre- sentatives know, Wilson added
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

The Boy Scouts of America submit an annual report to Con gress which granted the organ ization a Federal Charter in 1916
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

The tools that team up with a Massey
Harris are easy to put on and take off
with the convenience and precision of its
3point hitch and Depth Hydraulic
System that make tractor and implement
an integral unit
But you have to experience the perform
ance of a Massey-H Harris to know what a
truly fine tractor it is. Arrange a demon
stration with your Massey Harris dealer.
Drive Massey Harris and learn the differ
ence In economy, power, ease of handling.
In new booklet-"Out of the Mailbag
- farmers from all over the country tell
of their preference for Massey Harris trac-
tors /. the economy, power, ease of ham
ding they get in a Massey
Harris. For your free copy
write, Massey Harris, Dept.
B-27O, Racine, Wisconsin. = IA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Just Capped" c. eaey's work
for nsy MNssey-HNrris

q ND there you have it dollars and
= cents economy! A full DAYS work on ;
single tank of fuel under normal condi-
tlons - one reason SO many Massey Harris
owners have purchased their third, fourth.
fifth Massey Harris tractor
There is no secret to this greater economy.
It's Massey Harris' Balanced Power Design
-. the perfect coordination - teamwork =
between the units that develop the power
and those that use it.
You know it's there the minute you put
a Massey Harris to work. You feel 1t In the
way it cuts back and eases you through on
light loads = then snaps into full power
when the pull gets heavy.
It's the kind of power that likes to work.
that takes the fight out of heavy jobs.
Smooth, steady power responsive
dependable, ready to go whenever you are.
And when you do take Massey-Harris
to the field, you'll be pleasantly surprised.
1t handles easier - turns, lodges quick
yet gives you ride that is jar-and jolt-free
(. helps you do better work because you
see what you're doing i. leaves you feel
ing fresher at the end of the day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01


1t isn't strange us. Secretary
Dag HammarskjoId failed to bring
back the Ii American prisoners.
In fact, his gettin' home with all
his baggage will be interpreted by
some as a hopeful indication that
the Red Chinese are beginnin' to
practice cOexistence.
I'm not so sure about the iustifica-
ton for payin' bonus to the boys who
man the new atomic submarine. II
could be that they'll be the only sur
vivors if an about third world war
gets started with the atmosphere and
the stratosphere all clogged up with
nuclear weapons flynn in both direc-
tons Anyhow, there'll probably be a
scramble for those submarine Jobs
with so many fugitiveS from television
runnin' around
You just can't beat animal in
stinct. The horse was afraid of the
automobile long before the pedes-
TRANS quit Iaughin' at it.
That neighbor of mine says a bigamist
is man who has taken one too many.
He also contends that alimony is the
high cost of leavin'.
There is still truth i'm the old
Japanese prOverb that the silent
man is usually the one worth list
enin' to.
Martha doesn't like to repeat gossip,
but she says what else can you do
with it.
The city farmer down the road
says his definition of small farm
is one that is too big for a hoe and
too little for tractor. He contends
that he can speak with authority ON
this subject because he owns one
just like that.
Grandpa used to say the time to
start raisin' more pigs is when prices
are down and the time to cut down
is when prices are up. Usin' the same
reasonin', maybe this is the season
to buy more baby chicks.
The city farmer down the road
has given the matter a lot of
thought and thinks he has the an
swer to the farm problem. He says
what we need is plenty of rain to
make crops good in this part of the
country and just enough drouth in
other states to keep prices high.
Summerfallow Sam says man wasn't
constituted right for this modern age of
diverted acreage. He can't figure out
now third of him is goin' to be able L
% get away for vacation in the sum- \
nertime from now on.
Congressman must believe i'm a
stable government judgin' from all
the stalIin' they're d0in' at Wash
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

Congressman must believe i'm a
stable government judgin' from all
the stallin' they're doin' at Wash
ingtOn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

THERE'S AT LEAST one thing we
can thank the members of the state
legislature for. They don't enact all the
bills that are introduced.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
MONTANA DEALERS

MONTANA DEALERS
BAKER ..........,....C. C. Motor s. ImpI. Go
BIG TIMBER ............... Jake's Repair ShOI
BOHEMIAN .......... Mountain Machinery, Enc
CHESTER staudacher ImpI. Co. Fargo Branchl
CHOTEAU ................A Abbott Implement Co
CIRCLE ..........-....... Circle Motor ImpI
CONRAD . Hannah G Holmes Empl, Inc.
CULBERTsON ........... Cooper Chevrolet Co.
CUSTER .................C Custer Grain Company
CUT BANK ................... Cut Bank Motors
DEER LODGE ............... Quality Implement
DILLON ...............C College Motor Company
FAIRvIEW .......- .BOOke's AutOmotive Service
FORT BENTON .... Haas 6 Assoc. TmpI. Co.
GERALDINE 49,. .spevac Hdwe. q Machinery
GLASGOW ANN. Hi-Line TmpI. g Motor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

February |. l955l7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

1t isn't strange us. Secretary
Dag HammarskjOId failed to bring
back the Ii American prisoners.
In fact, his gettin' home with all
his baggage will be interpreted by
some as hopeful indication that
the Red Chinese are beginnin' to
practice cOexistence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Boat Safety
Law Applies
Anywhere

COLUMBIA, JULY-Thc new
boat safety" law enacted at the
last session of the General AS
Sembly went into effect July |,
il was pointed out by Director a
a. Richardson of the Wildlift
Resources Department. Only
warnings will be issued at first
but after persons become famil-
lar with the law cases will be
made and prosecuted.
The law requires one service
able life prcSerVer for every oc-
cUpant of rental boat on the
public reservoirs OF the State,
II also requires that all rcnta
boats on public reservoirs be
inspected by wardenS of the
Wildlifc Resources Depar.me".r
with the capacity clearly mark
cd and that no boa; be offered
for rent unless II las been in
SpcCtcd and passed. Procedure in
this has been worked cut ans
will be initiated IN the very near
future.
WardCrS are authorized t.
order into shore any boat con-
sidered unsafe or overloaded. OF
being operated in manner
dangerous to its occupants OF
others on any public waters.
The Sentinel asked the Wild
life Commission 20 state exactly
what is meant by public rc.,r-
voirS, and received the follow
ing letter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Treasury Says
Bond Sales Up

The 1855 upswing in Saving.
Bonds sales continues.
Combined sales of Series T
and II Bonds in Horny Count,
totalled Sl2.362.5O for June, re-
ports T l.. Benson County Saw
ings Bonds Chairman. Thi?
brings the cash sales for the
first six months of 1855 UP tc
S79,S37.50, he added.
Z and II sales for the state for
Tune amounted to S2,293, 1893 y
nd for the period January thu
.Ch June. Sl3,968, 1897, accord
ng to BUrncll Sloan, S,qt.
hartman Of the U. S. Savings
8ondS Division for South Caro-
ma.
Americans now own Series +
md II bonds valued at 1872 bill
ION. Il record amount.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

and "A patients day, the cate
cory in which the Loris Com.
immunity Hospital falls, shows tina
the local institution has a daily
per capita cost for patients o
Sl6.69 as compared with the av,
erage hospital cost of onl.
lSl3.:2.
Administrative cost OF tn,
hospital WUS Sigh per patien
Der day while the average wa:
only Sl.39.
Food cost mere was S2.93 pei
DAY per patient while the aver
age was only S2.46.
The one category in which the
LoriS Hospital was completely
out of line with the average was
in pharmacy and drug costs. The
ll-hoSpltal-aVerage cost of drug!
per day was only "a cents but
this cost III Loris was far out in
front of the entire list at Sl.9S
per day. No other hospital ir
the group had more than Sl.le
drug cost per day and some were
as low as Is cents per day.
Housing and property cost in
LoriS is S2.6S per day as COM
pared with Il SEAS average.
Professional service cost al
LoriS averaged S944 per day
while the overall IL hospital
average was only SIP. In this
category the two largest costs
above the average was the afore-
mentioned drugs along with an
average daily nursing cost OF
S4.78. The general nursing aver
age cost is S3.7S.
The LoriS Hospital was second
among the II institutions in the
number births in 1854 with 545
The average birth rate was 3i5
LoriS Community Hospital had
greater number Of its beds oc-
cupied in 1854 than any other
hospital in its group with a oc-
cupancy percentage OF 75.5. The
average was SIT. The hospital
IT LoriS had an average of 2l.9
patients per day for the year.
In number of free days of hos
pltal care, LorIS was far below
the average. There were only
40 free days disqualification ir
the LorIs Hospital last year
while the average was 1857.
But patients could expect Il
. set released from the Loris Hos
Ipital earlier than from the aver
age. LoriS patients averaged only
SO days while the average hos
pital stay was SIS.
/ The Loris Hospital aCcomo.
dated more patients last year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

AS originally introduced the
water safety bill would have ap-
piled to all public waters of the
State and to both private and
rental boats. AS amended and
finally ratified and "public re-
Servoirs" mean Santee-Cooper.
including the tallrace canal,
Lake Murray, Lake Greeuw uCd
and Catawba-Wateree. Ciarks
Hill. which is under the control
of the Army Engineers has lis
own regulations, which are con-
Sidcrably more stringent.
II IS our opinion that the pro
vision authorizing wardeuS 20
order into shore any boat over
loaded or being operated in a
I dangerous manner would apply
to all public waters, Including
the rivers. but We have not had
Ia definite ruling from the All
tOrnCy General on this. Of
course. IT applies to the publ
reservoirs.
Actually. cnforccmcnt-or a;
least strict entorcemcnt-has not
yet started. We are holding Gu.
annual warGcnS' clinic at Glenn
son next week. at which time
well get definite interprota-
ton from the Attorney Genera
SO that all supervisors and
wardcnS will understand the law
and enforce it uniformly over
the State.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

than any of the others. The re-
cord shows that 2,75l persons
were cared for while the aver
age was only 1855.
In the all-important death-in-
hospital figure. LoriS had an en-
vialbc record. Only 81 deaths
occurred III LoriS while the av-
cragc number of hospital deaths
was i3.
There were 1877 major opera
tons performed at the hospital
here last year and not a single
fatality from operations. This
compares with an average OF one
percent in the other hospitals.
And just for the record, there
were 40 tonSillectomicS and &c
appcndectomicS performed in
LOriS in ST.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Loris Hospital Cost Higher
Thun Average, Duke Reports

The 1854 hospital cost and
service comparison and clinical
service comparison just releas-
ed by the Duke Endowment
gives the Loris hospital some
things to crow about and some
for which they can't be very
proud.
The statistics FOR II Carolina
hospitals without schools of
nursing that average between ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Armed Forces

David y. Graham, seaman APP
prentice, USN. of Route /. Loris
:. c, Is .crv.ng in the Medi;er-
ranean aboard the heavy cru's-
-r USS Salem.
80. Salem. flagship for Corn
n.andcr Sixth Fleet, is schedule;
80 return TO the United Stat:
Nv 'u tho Fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

A sales success like Ponti1cs starts on the draw
ing boards-wth engineers and designers who
have been schooled for years in the Pontiac idea
of giving more people more car for less money.
With its long 1922 or 124" whccbasc and extra.
big-car heft, Pontiac provides road-huggng COM
fort you get in no other car near it in price!
Now take this big, roomv and surround
it with the distinction Of Twin-Streak styling
and Vogue Two-Toning- beauty that obviously
is calling the turn on the futurc-and you have
another reason for Pontiac's phenomenal sales
success.
That alone would be enough for most cars
but not for Pontacl
Pontiac corners the market on value with the
most powerful engine within hundreds Of dollars
of its price. The sensational 2OO-horsepower
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
No wonder this great
SIS Pontiac is setting
aII-time sales records!
bigger and mo- powerful
other anything like the price!

StratoStrcak vs. with four barrel carburetor'
is the most modern power you can buy. You're
on even terms with anything on the road--and
you enjoy the greatest economy and depcnda-
bilitv in Pontiac history.
If by now you're thinking This is what I've
wanted all along!', we suggest you stop in and
talk dollars and cents. That's when you'll get
the final reason for Pontac's record popularity
the fact that YOU can fit a big. powerful
future fashioned Pontiac into any rctc-cGr budget
You'll never find it easier to get into the fine
car class than right NOR! 'Lotr extra cost option
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

Gray. returned home Saturday and
is cOnvalescing at her home
Delbert Daisey and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Collins were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace D. Daisey and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins spent Sunday evening
with relatives at Showell, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
and children, George, Jr., Sandra
and Sharon, spent the weekend in
Philadelphia as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Watson and attended
the wedding of Miss Aline Maron-
ey on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steel spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Paul West left On Sunday
for Little Rock, Arkansas, to at
tend the Grand Chapter Session of
the Eastern Star, where she has
been invited to give a welcome ad-
dress at the formal opening.
Mrs. Harry Bunting, Mrs. Her
bert Calhoun, Mrs. William Mitch
ell Of here, Mrs. Fred Graff and
Mrs. Roger Vandegrift of Ocean
View attended the luncheon and
fashion show of the ZwaandaeI
Club in Lewes on Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Johnson
were Sunday dinner guests of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. bemuel Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
William wilkins of Milford and
Mrs. G. c. Derrickson of Millville
were dinner guests of their sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst on
Sunday
Milford stores open every We'd
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 28tn.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
DAGsBORO
By Ers. Essie Hickman

Christ Methodist Church will
hold a reOpening service on Sun
day, November 20, at 1880. The
church has been repainted and this
will be the first evening service
since the work has been complet-
ed. The Rev. Jasen Blundon, pas
tor Of the Ocean View Methodist
Church, will be the speaker. There
will be a duet by Mrs. Clinton
Breasure and Miss Ann Kitchens
and solo by Miss Dolores Toom-
ey. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend this service.
Sunday School will be held at
Christ Methodist Church on Sun
day at II a. m, with a worship
service following at 1900 noon.
The members Of the Bethel
Christ MYF will attend the youth
rally at Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford.
Sunday, November 20, at $3.50
p. m, the Rev. DR.. William +.
Dunkle Of Grace Methodist Church,
Wilmington, will be the speaker.
All those planning to attend will
be at Bethel Church by 2:45 p. m.
Thanksgiving services will be
observed in Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday, November 20,
at IL a. m. with appropriate SER
mon and music. Everyone invit-
ed.
The Bethel-Christ MYF will hold
a skating party at Rehoboth Roller
Rink Tuesday, November %, at s
p. m. Those planning to attend
will meet at Bethel Church at Z
p. m.
Curney CIogg entered the Beebe
in Lewes on Monday NOR
ming. He is suffering from a kid
ney attack. We wish him a speedy
Ivan Hopper passed away sud
denly on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Brasure returned
home Saturday after spending a
two weeks visit with her daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
OAKLEY
By Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Sunday School at Oakley Church,
November 10th, at 1O:OO a. M.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Every
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boswell
and daughter Barbara Lee Of Phila-
delphia were weekend guests Of
Mrs. Rena Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Webb and
children were overnight guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lowe on
Thursday.
The ladies of Oakley Methodist
Church will hold bake in Green
wood Fire Hall, on December. 3.
at 10000 a. M, for benefit Of Oak
ley Church.
Don't forget to come out to
Church and bring your children. sS
we will soon be starting to make
arrangements for our Christmas
program.
Milford stores open every We'd
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 2Sth.
Read The classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
BRIDGEVELE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
Bridgeville $3.50

Miss Nancy Ruos entertained al
a stork shower on Saturday even
ing in honor Of Mrs. Allen Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Littrell en-
tertained the members Of their
bridge club at dinner followed by
cards on Saturday.
Lawrence Cahal1 spent several
days this past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Gray.
The members Of the Lighthouse
Glass will have their annual
Thanksgiving dinner on Tuesday
evening at Hardesty Inn in Sea-
ford.
Mrs. Anna Wingate Of Long Is
land, n. Y. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hopkins. On Thursday
they spent the day with Chaplain
and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins III Pa
tuxent, Md.
Miss Anna EntWistle, student
nurse at the Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Clara Dur
for.
Mrs. Max Hubenet of Belling-
ham, Washington, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kehlen-
brink.
Mrs. Elmer Hoch and Miss Liz
zie Cahall spent Sunday with Miss
Ann Cahall in Ardmore, Pa. Miss
ICahall remained over for a week.
Mrs. Dudley Babcock and Miss
Laura Stewart of Arlington, Va,
spent Friday and Saturday with
Rev. and Mrs. Victor Kusick. On
Saturday evening Bishop Mosley
was a guest Of the Kusicks.
Ray Orendorf, who is stationed
at Newport. r. l., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earlis Orendorf.
Don't forget the Country Fair"
to be held at Bridgeville E4igh
School on Friday, November 18, |
and Saturday, November 19, start |
ing at 700 p. m.
Milford stores open every We'd /
lesday, all day, starting Wednes-
lay, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
BABY TELLER

TOKYO ~ Up II Prof. Hajime
Uda Of Tokyo's Meiji University
has come up with quite a theory
on how to tell whether women viii
have girl babies or boy babies.
If the husband is well fed. he's
likely to father girls. II the hus-
band is tired out, perennially un-
dernourished" he will tend TO
sire male heirs mere frequently, .
says the professor.
Uda says he made a survey of
1O towns and villages before
reaching his conclusions. He found
more girls born in fishing villages,
where the men are well nOurished
from hefty fish diet
Uda comedies his theory hasn't
got much support from others so
far.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

Mrs. Pauline White and family al
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Murray Brown
of Staten Island, N. Y, spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun.
Mrs. Milton Fisher of Millsborc
called on her sister-in-law, Mrs
Mildred Long on Monday.
Howard Lynch, Jr., stationed
with the Coast Guards at Jersey
City, y j., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Lynch, Sr. They held a
family reunion Sunday, serving a
turkey dinner. Attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Col
Inns, all Of ChincOteague, Va.
David Norman left Saturday to
join the air force at Pensacola,
Florida.
Pete Violi OF Baltimore spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
IafQ west and attended the fune-
raj of William G. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Turner were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Baker and son Eddie on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volley johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamblin were
dipner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg called on
Mrs. Woodrow Steen at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Satur-
day. Mrs. Steen is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Viola Layfleld is much inn
proved at the Jefferson Hospital
in Philadelphia and expected home
soon. Her daughter, Mrs. Doris