davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Milford Bowling League

Averages: DOnOhoe, 176; Moore,
172; Horner, 166; Carter, 165;
Briggs, 1853; Hoch, 1852; Eypel,
1852; Warren, 161; Hall, 161; Ken
nedy, 159; Cannon, 159; Adkins,
157; Besenfelder, 1876; Bressler,
156; Atkinson, 1853; Mcpherson,
151; Meredith, ISL; Kunkle, ISL;
Burlingame, ISL; West, $50; Truitt,
$50; Fink, $50; Wolf, $50; Will
kins, 149; Brown, 148; Jaquette,
148; Dellinger, 148; Johnson, 147;
Holleger, 146; Williams, 146; Gro
verman, 146; McNatt, IA; Murphy,
144; Nauman. 144; Cresson, IA;
Acko, 144; Webb, 143; Short, 143;
Grier, 14O; Desmond. 1873; Endress,
1875; Clendaniel, 1856; Purnell, 1876;
Craft, 1874; Schaefer, 1874; Savage,
127; Hood, 124; Heyde, 124; Teb-
bens, 121; Griffith, 116; Fry, 1O9;
Keller, 1O9; Smith, 1O9; Wren, LOG;
Dougherty, 100; Friedman, "a.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Milford New Century
Club

For many years the Milford New
Century Club has carried back
from State conventions prize art a
wards. AS sponsor for the one man
art exhibit of DR.. G. Edward Kuhl-
mann, of which the members pres
ent had a preview at the meeting
on Monday, the club well believed
that it is once again on its way to
capture a state prize this spring.
Thirty-eight oils and ten water
cOlors, many of local scenes, lined
the walls of the club room and
creating spontaneous enthusi-
asm among the viewer.
DR.. Kuhlmann, now making his
home in Milford il a recognized
painter, an avocatiCu which has
supplemented his work as a mini
ster and author over the years.
The inspiration of this exhibit
recalled the boost given to fine arts
in the New Century Club program
by the late Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard
whose term as president in 1888
40 accented art This interest has
never Jagged and there is much op-
timism that Mrs. Paris G. Kir-
by, as art chairman, will lead the
club again this year to state recog-
milton. The one man show on Mon
day, which the club proudly spOn-
sOred, should help. The literature
award, a sterling silver tray, off
cred by the state, is temporarily in
the possession of the local club,
with good prospects of it's becom-
ing a permanent possession if the
past level of book reviews is main
tanned this year.
Reversing the usual order, follow
ing tea, the chairman of the day,
Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway, present
ed AlphonSO E. Humes. Before Mr..
Humes introduced the representa-
tive of the Wetherill Paint Com
pany, he presented beautiful cor
sages to Mrs. j. S. Willis, presi-
dent, Mrs. Desmond Lyons, pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Galloway
A part of the program, having no
commercial note and much enjoyed
was the slight of hand tricks, ex-
pertly performed by Charles Gar
vey. The district sales manager,
George Taubel and the representa-
tive of the Wetherill Paint Com
pany, David Marony, assisted by
Carl Harrison, presented an in
formative film explaining the color
izer system, whereby 1922 different
shades of colors are charted in the
harmOnizing system of selection
of home decoration.
Mrs. Willis selected Mrs. l. Web
ster Warren to lead the collect and
Mrs. Ben Orkin the pledge of allie
glance to the flag. Mrs. John Heyde
was elected to membership and
Mrs. G.. A. Westphal, Mrs. Edna
Arnold, Mrs. Laurence Adkins and
Mrs. Bert j. Atwell, new members,
were introduced to the club. Mrs.
Carl Allen has accepted the ap-
pointment of rental chairman and
custodian of property. Mrs. Willis
called for a generous response to
the need for old linen for cancer
patients to be brought to the next
meeting when Mrs. Laurence Fit
chett will have a Health Day pro-
gram with a film and noted speak
er. Mrs. Disey HOyt urged more
members to join the state chorus.
Orders for music can be given to
Mrs. Hoyt or Mrs. August FaiX.
RehearsaIs will be resumed at
Georgetown and Dover after the
HOLIDAYS. In closing the president
read the motto "Others" by c. D.
Meigs. copies of which will soon be
furnished to each member.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
OBITUARY
KITCHENS


George w. Kitchens. retired Eel
ton farmer. died Tuesday. Novem-
ber IL, in the Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park. Pa. after an illness
of two weeks. He was 81 years
old on June 13.
Mr.. Kitchens had lived in and
around FELTON, most of his life.
He had been living with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida NJ. Johns. of Ridley
Park. since 1916.
other survivors include: three
daughters. Mrs. Anna Trigor and
Mrs. Jane Kendall, both of Will
mington, and Mrs Florence Roe,
of Houston; and five sons. Brad
ford Kitchens and Lemuel Hit
chens, both of Milford, William
Kitchens. of Wilmington, Frank
Kitchens, of Viola, and Reynolds
Kitchens, of FELTON,.
Funeral services were held at
. D. m. last Friday from the Berry
Funeral Home. FELTON,. with inter-
ment in Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
OBITUARY
MOORE

MOO1E
Joseph Moore, SO, died at his
home in Millsboro, Nov. IS, after
a long illness. He had been & fire.
man at the Homeopathic Hospital
in Philadelphia for number of
years. Mr.. Moore is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Alice Moore, MillsborO;
five daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Johnson, Georgetown; Mrs. Doro-
thy Dorey and Mrs. Edith Atkins,
both of Millsboro; Mrs. Violet
Short, Frankford; Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray, Philadelphia; two sons,
Ernest Moore, Philadelphia; and
William Moore, DagsbOro; 12
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Nov.
21 at p. m, from the Watson and
Gray Funeral Chapel in MillsbOro,
with the Rev. Frank Lucia. pastor
of the Georgetown Methodist Cir
cult, officiating. Interment was in
Mechanics Cemetery, MillsborO.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
CARTON


C. Roland Carton, 20, died Nov.
IA in Nanticoke Memorial Hospital,
Seaford, after an illness of two
weeks.
He was a son of the 1ate Charles
A. and Ella Reed Carton of Wyom-
ing. He was chief engineer at the
hospital where he died.
A past master of Hiram Lodge
No. 21, A. F. and A. NJ, a past pa
tron of Sussex Chapter No. Z,
o. E. S., and a member of Mt
Olivet Methodist Church.
Prior to coming here in 1899 he
was associated with a construction
firm in Wilmington.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Price Carton; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lucille G. Wilson, and
Mrs. Mary M. Hertz, both of Will
mington; seven grandchildren and
one great-grandchild, and sister,
Mrs. William c. Dunlap, Philadel-
phia
Funeral services were held Sun
day last at 2:3O p. m, at the Wat
son Funeral Home. The Rev. Wal
ter H. Stone, pastor of Mt. Olfvet
Church, officiated Burial in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Camden, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

uncle, James F. Salevan of
Princess Anne, Maryland.
The exhibit of paintings done
by DR.. G.. Edward Kuhlmann
has been visited by groups of
people who have come away
from the Milford New Century
Club delighted with what they
saw and proud that Milford
has such a gifted person who
will do one-man shows here,
maybe annually. The oils and
the water colors are numerous
and beautiful. DR.. Kuhlmann
has done some of local scenes,
which adds Importance to the
exhibit The school art teacher
and some of the pupils have
taken advantage of the fine
opportunity to visit, adding to
their knowledge and to their
pleasure as well.
Pleasure of a different kind
was the hunting trip of seven
men who returned home on
Saturday after ten days in
Meddybemps, Maine. They
went for deer and brought
home five of the fine specimen.
That makes a lot of venisOn
steaks for a lot of people, l
am sure. The seven were Ell
bert Williams, George Sheaf-
fer, Joseph Webb, Edwin Fish
er, Fred Kramlich, Frank Hall
and Harry Eypel. Some of this
group have been making this
trip for a number of years and
it still keeps the thrill for
them.
On Saturday, Sue Dutton
celebrated her eleventh birth
day by inviting several friends
to her home for refreshments
and the afternoon went swift
ly by when the girls went skat-
ing at the local rink. Present
were Piret Saksen, Anna Lee
Thistlwood, Merry Carol Hol-
lis, Helena Yerkes and Susan
Benson.
1t is just about time to close
this letter. l am thinking of
the rush out at school just
now as they are serving the
annual turkey dinner to the
pupils that attend the twelve
grades. They have from elev-
en- until two to get all Of the
boys and girls in and served
but it requires days and days
of planning and the help of
many mothers to give this won
derful holiday meal to all.
hope they are thankful, too,
for all that goes into the serv-
ing of the Thanksgiving din
ner. Have a good holiday and
am wishing for you all a
good family time next week.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
LEAR FRIENDS.

- n EAR FRIENDS:
s: :: :: !: $: 6: :: e: : ::
- Al annual Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation may have
been in the daily newspaper
and / missed it, but that spec
ial document gives the day an
official, character which other
American holidays do not pos
sess. 1t is a day for prayer,
for blessings and one for re-
joicing which comes down to
us from those brave and stout
cOlonials that were grateful
for the plenteous harvest, and
for having survived the rigOrs
of an ocean voyage that took
courage and even heroism. Let
us be honest and say we are
never grateful enough for our
many blessings and forget to
give our thanks. Maybe it
would be a good time now to
plan for the Community
Thanksgiving Service which
will be held next Wednesday
evening in Avenue Methodist
Church. There is no better
place to give thanks for our
manifold blessings than in
church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, the
mothers helper, upon whom so
many of them rely and whose
name is so we'll known to the
children for whom she cares,
is progressing very well after
her fall. Stepping back from
the pavement, she tripped on
the curbing, sustaining a frac-
tured pelvis. She is in Memo
rial Hospital, where many visit
her and wish her recovery to
be soon, so that she can return
to her duties as second mother
to the many who know her as
such.
Tomorrow Thursday,
number of ladies will be
guests of Mrs. John G. Darby
and Mrs. Joseph G. Gerow of
Frederick who have invited
them to the new Dover Hotel.
Luncheon and bridge will be
in that order and the after
noon is sure to be pleasant and
entertaining. They are gra-
cious hostesses and that is the
very first gesture for an after
noon of real pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Sale
van happily welcomed a daugh-
ter in Memorial Hospital on
Sunday, November II. She has
been named Holly Theresa
Salevan. Mrs. Salevan was the
former Miss Audrey Hunter.
They have two boys, Edward,
3rd, ana David. Holly will
share the birthday with her
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Lamplighter Club

Our Lamplighter Club started
another new year together on Oc-
tober 27. The meeting was called
to order by the Counselor with
prayer. scripture and a song. For
our main business we elected new
officers: Chief Lamplighter. Doris
Passwaters; Assistant Chief, Terry
Webb; Secretary, Evelyn Biggs;
Treasurer, Barbara Biggs; Lamp
lighter Reporter, Billy Tull; Re
freshment Committee, Faith Ken
ton, Carol Twigg; Supply Commit
tee, Carolyn Richter Our Club IS
looking forward to a year full of
useful and helpful events.
Billy Tull, Church of God,
Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Barber's Purchase
Florida HOmesite

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard G.. Barber.
RFD1, Harrington, Delaware have
recently purchased a homesite at
Ridge Manor, Dade City, Florida,
according to announcement made
today.
Ridge Manor is a new, planned
town in the rolling, wooded hills
of Central Florida, 10 miles north
of Dade City and 40 miles east of
Tampa. The development covers
300 acres Of pine and oak-etudded
highlands. The Barber homesite is
located in Unit Two Of the proper
ty.
Mr.. Barber, who is employed N
Smyrna, Delaware. as a plumber.
and Mrs. Barber have chosen Ride
Manor as the ideal place for their
future home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

LADIES AUXILIARY = Kent
County Ladies Auxiliary Associa-
tion of Delaware Volunteer Fire
Co., meeting, Tuesday, November
26, 1857, at 700 p. m, in the Har-
rington Fire House, Harrington,
Del. Platter will be served.
CARD PARTY - Card party at
North Bowers Beach, this Satur-
day, November 23rd, at 500 p. M,
in the Fire Hall, sponsored by La
dies Auxiliary. Prizes will be CIV
en- and refreshments will be served.
POULTRY - The figures show
ing the procurement of poultry by
the Armed Forces for the months
of August and September, along
with the amount of such purchases
obtained from the Delmarva PENN
sula, are as follows:
u. S. Delmarva %
Sept. 100000 1,5S1,6 $50 28.249o
Aug. 100000 1,760,259 2S.S59o
SUSSEX CLINICS = November
25, 1857: Chest Clinic, Georgetown,
Health Unit, 6O5 E. Market Street,
10000 a. m. and 200 p. m.
November 26, 1857: Well Child
Conference, Seaford (c), Nanticoke
Hospital, 1000 a. m.
November 81. 1857: Chest Clinic,
Laurel, Health Unit, Pine Street,
10000 a. m. and 2.00 p. m.
ORGAN RECITAL = At Lincoln
Church, Thursday, December 5th,
at 7:45, with Rev. Elwood B. Eek
hart, Pastor of Ellendale Church,
at the console.
Lincoln W.S.C.S., Circle No. 8,
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald. chairman,
is in charge of the Recital. A treat
will be in store for all lovers of
music. Come hear our new Ham
mond Organ. A free will Offering
will be taken, for the benefit of the
Society.
JEWELRY IARTY = The Ladies
Auxiliary of the Pennington Vol
unteer Fire Company will enter
tain at a Sarah Coventry Jewelry
Party on November q, at 8 p. M,
at the Pennington Church Hall.
The jewelry that will be for sale
will be modelled by the following
persons: Mrs. Noah Cain, Green
wood; Mrs. Alberta Morris, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Harvey Simpson, Seaford; !;
Mrs. Evelyn Lare, Harrington;
Miss Peggy Butler, Andrewsville,
and Mrs. Leon Kubeck of Farm
ington.
Games Prizes Refreshments =
No charge for admission.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Wedding Anniversary
Being Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Floun-
ders, who reside at Lynch Heights,
Just north of Milford, plan to cele-
brate their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Saturday evening, Decem-
Der Z. at their home. The celebra-
tion will begin with DevotiOns at
7:3O p. m. They would be pleased
if their neighbors, friends, and rel
atives would call that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
returned home on Sunday after
spending a week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. E. Edwards and Mr..
Edwards at their home in Clifton
Park Manor, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Local Happenings

GUARD DANCE ~ The Officers
and Enlisted Men of Hq & Hq Bat
terry, 160th AAA Group, Delaware
National Guard. are sponsoring
Thanksgiving Dance to be held
Friday night, % November 1857
at the State Armory. Milford, Del
aware. The dance will feature Ber-
rie Grier and his. orchestra with
vocalist 10 Anne Mills. There will
be a jitterbug contest, spot dan
ces, and door prizes. also there
will be a special lunch served at
intermission under the direction
of SIC James Hazard and Carlton
Walls. The dance will be cabaret
style and will begin at 900 p. m,
and last till 100 a. m, and the
admission will be s100 per couple.
Indians use the bark of the witch
-
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
OBITUARY
SAMMONS


Henry A. Sammons, SO, farmer,
died suddenly Nov. II. He was the
son of Carrie NJ. Clendaniel Sam
mons and the late Charles H. Sam
mons.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. George Ray, Pennsville, N.
j.; a son, Charles H. Sammon3,
also of Pennsville; six grandchil-
dren, and brother, Lawrence A.
E. SammOns, of Ellendale.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning at IL a. m. in the Car
ey Funeral Home, Georgetown. The
Rev. Elwood Eckhardt officiated.
Interment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Milford.
PALMER
Mrs Lydia Stella Palmer, 83,
widow of State Senator James Car
ey Palmer, died in Milford Memo
rial Hospital, Nov. IL, after a ling
ering illness.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Elsie G. Lank; two sons,
James Smedley Palmer and T. Har-
old Palmer, all of Milton; three
brothers, Oscar Johnson, Ellen
dale; Harry Johnson. Milton, and
Theodore Johnson, Richmond, Va.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. in the William M.
Short Funeral Home, Milton, with
the Rev. Conrad Hamer, pastor of
Goshen Methodist Church, officia-
ting. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milton.
CARLISLE
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Carlisle, age 76 years, wife of
Charles Carlisle, who died at her
home near Milton on Monday, No
vember 18, were held from the Lof-
fland Funeral Home in Milford, on
Friday, November %, at 2 p. M,
with the Rev. Edwin Tull, pastor
of the Church of God, officiating.
Interment was in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery, near Frederick. Mrs.
Carlisle was the daughter of the
late James and Lydia Phillips. Be
sides her husband, she is survived
by eight daughters: Mrs. Robert
Rittenhouse, Georgetown; Mrs.
Charles Stubbs, FELTON,; Mrs. By
ron Wright, Greenwood; Mrs. Nor
man Conley, Bowers Beach; Mrs
Edward Farrow, Milton; Mrs. Paul
Stubbs, Lewes; Mrs. Alice Ban
ming, Lewes; Mrs. Russell Geyer,
Milton; and four sons: George and
Lawrence Carlisle of Georgetown;
Arthur, Milton; Albert, Whining
ton; 20 grandchildren and q great
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Indians use the bark of the witch
hazel tree as a medicinal product
product centuries ago.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
OBITUARY
SIMPSON

SIMPSON
Mrs. Ella R. Simpson, SO, widow
of William Seward Simpson, died
Nov. Is in her home in Milford She
was a life long resident of Milford.
Surviving are a daughter, M. Edith
Simpson, Milford; a brother, Clar-
ence w. Hammond of Milford, N.
j.; three grandchildren and six
eat-grandchildren
Mrs. Simpson was a member of
Avenue Methodist Church and the
Milford New Century Club.
Services were held Thursday at
2 p. M, in the Rogers Funeral
Home. The Rev. Robert E. Green
pastor of Avenue Church, officia-
ted.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

SOCIAL SECURITY - The
cial Security representative
the Wilmington office, Mr.. Joi
Menustik, on his regular visi
Milford, this Tuesday, intervie
20 local residents.
Regular visits are made to
area to assist in the compile
of applications for old age,
vivors and disability insur
benefits and to furnish info
ton about social security.
charge is made for this serv
The next visit to Milford wi
on Tuesday, December 8, at
City Office Building, from ga
m. until II noon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Whistles will also be checked.
Glass A boats (under 16 feet need
not carry a whistle although some
such device is recommended. Class
/ boats (16 feet to less than 26
feet must carry a mouth, hand or
power operated whistle capable
of producing a blast two seconds or
more in duration and audible for
a distance of at least one half mile.
Glass 2 (26 feet 10 less than 40
feet) must carry a hand or power
operated whistle audible for at
least one mile. Glass 3 Gao feet to
IS feet) requires a power operated
whistle audible for at least one
mile.
If your boat is in class 2 or 3,
you must carry a bell mounted
where it can best be heard.
A check on the engine Jcompart-
ment will be made to see whether
or not the carbureter has an ap-
proved type of fame arrestor or
backfire trap. This must be install
ed or the decal will not be issued.
The Motorboat Law requires that
all vessels constructed or decked
over after April 25, 1910 have at
least two cowl ventilatOrs; the
ventilators should extend to the
lowest point in the bilge to venti
late the bilges, engine and fuel
compartments properly. By venti-
lating you will remove infiammable
and explosive gases. Where the
construction of a boat is such that
the greater part of the bilges are
exposed to the natural atmosphere,
other ventilating is not required.
The examiner will check to see
that the required number of fire
extinguishers are on board, in good
working condition and in access
ible locations. Fire extinguishing
equipment varies for the different
classes of boats. Glass A must
carry one of the approved type
extinguishers; the same for Class
Il; class 2 carries two extinguish-
ers; and class 8 carries three ex-
tinguishers. The approved type of
extinguishers are the one quart
Pyrene, IL gallon Foamite, A lb.
COZ carbon diOxide), and dry
chemical
After the examiner has COM
pleted checking the legal require
ments he will examine installation
of stoves, heating devices and other
potentially dangerous equipment.
He will also discuss with the boat
owner other items pertinent to the
safe and efficient operation of a
motorbOat.
Pleasure boating is a wonderful
form of sport and relaxation for
the whole family. But whether it
be for a single days outing or a
weeks cruise, a boat being Operat-
ed by people without any know
ledge of boathandling may well
turn days fun into day of sor-
row. Many serious accidents are
charged to improper handling Of
the boat and not having the. proper
safety equipment ObOard.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Coast Guard Hopes
To Prevent Mishaps

As the summer season ap-
proaches, the Coast Guard Auxil-
iary is once again making plans
to assist the Coast Guard in pre-
venting accidents in the sport Of
pleasure boating.
One of the most important ways
the Auxiliary performs its mission
is thru the Courtesy MOtOrbOat Ex-
animation program. This program
is designed to help the boat owner
comply with the law as well as to
help him give his boat a thorough
check with regard to other safety
equipment that might be necessary
or desirable. While the examination
is in progress, the boat owner has
the opportunity to talk to a man
who has considerable experience in
he field of INCORPORATING as we'll
as considerable training in motor
boat safety. Before an Auxiliarist
is certified as a Courtesy Examiner,
he must have had several year ex-
perience in the small boat field,
must have taken an intensive course
in the subject and must have pass
ed a stiff qualifying examination.
You will find the Auxiliary Motor
boat Examiners to be both cour-
teous and helpful men, whose mis-
sion is not to report you for viO-
lations, but to assist you in putt
ing your boat in the safest condi-
tion possible.
The examination is called a
Courtesy Examination" because
these men go on board your boat
only at your invitation. When a
boat meets the standards of safety
set by the law and the Auxiliary.
it will be q yarded a decalcomania
or sticker, and. as long as there is
no apparent violation on board or
creating a violation on the water,
the boat will not be stopped by reg
ular Coast Guard units for board
ing.
When a qualified boat examiner
comes on board your boat he will
request to see the Certificate of
Award Of Number and will compare
ii with the numbers on the bow
These numbers must be legal
size-not less than three inches
in height, clearly visible and of
contrasting color with the hull.
The running lights are checked for
legal size, type, proper candle
power, correct arc of visibility and
good operating condition. The re-
quired distance for the colored
light to be seen is one mile. and
for the white lights-two miles on
a dark night with a clear atmo-
sphere. Your life saving device
must be of an approved type, prop
erly tagged, or stamped u. S. Coast
Guard Approved. They are exam
ined for signs of mildew, rot and
torn seams. A life preserver or life
saving device is required for each
person aboard your boat; it is a
very important piece of equipment,
which could mean the difference
between life and death Proper care
of a preserver is a must" They
should NOT he stored in a damp
or musty place, and should not be
used as pillows. An occasional air
ing will aid i'm keeping them in
good condition If you possess the
jacket type preserverJ wear it
whenever conditions require it,.
You will live longer if you lean
somewhat TO tho cautious side in
determining when to don your life
Jacket.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

From 500 to 1000 years are re-
Quired by nature to make one inch
Of good top soil.
Many American express trains
today, on scheduled runs, average
from rs to 84.4 miles per hour.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Carelessly read headlines are
responsible for as many mistakes
as carelessly written articles.
The good humor a man displays
on the street is not necessarily
typical of his manner at home
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Florence Nightingale was the
first woman to receive the British
Order of Merit.
An expert, in some areas, is the
man or the woman who has read
two books on the same subject.