davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
FREDERICK
BY Emma DOIan
Phone: Frederica 5-54S1

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Charles r.. Leary, Minister
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Organist, Dorothy Warren.
Monthly Meetings
WSCS, second Monday.
MYAF, last Wednesday.
Choir every Thursday.
Read Chapter 4 of Johns Gospel
this week.
Thought for the Day.
How to Publicfze Your Church
One valuable way to publicize
your church is through friendh-
mess in the church. When an at
mosphere of quiet friendship pre-
walls, it not only makes the church
satisfying to the members, but also
attractive to outsiders. And best
of all, a friendly atmosphere is
something that can be cultivated
Have you spoken a friendly word
to your organist recently? Re-
member, she works hours each
week for you.
Have you been speaking to the
newcomers to your church? Re
member, they seek the fellowship
and sense of belonging the same
as you.
Have you told your neighbor
lately what the church means to
you and what it could mean to him
or her? Jesus said, ''Ye are My
witnesses"
Sardis Charge
Church School at p. m.
Worship Hour at p. m.
Miss Brenda Allen of Camden
spent the weekend with Miss Ear
leen Ryan.
The bad weather we have been
having has caused many colds in
town. We hope all who are on the
sick list will shortly recover.
Mrs. Myrtle Draper of Harring
ton spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Laura Webb.
Earl Webb, Sr., is home on shore
leave with Mrs. Webb.
Wednesday guests of Mrs. Mag
gle Sapp were Miss Efie Sapp of
Chester, Pa, and Earl Sapp, Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Morris,
Sr., spent Monday in Wilmington.
Little Susan Morris celebrated
her second birthday on Sunday.
There was a party in the evening
with some little friends and rela-
tives. She received some pretty
gifts.
Miss Cora Hammond, patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
has our very. best wishes for
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Nancy Robinson and chill
dren of Harrington were Friday
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From John and Ella Belts, of
Georgetown, to Clyde Joseph, of
Georgetown, 5000 square feet,
Dagsboro Hundred
From Theodore and Annie Har-
man to Parker and Dedora Har-
mon, 2 acres, Indian River Hun
dred.
From Allison and Minnie Num-
fard, Laurel, to Norman and Shir-
ley Parsons, Laurel, 23,10O square
feet, Broad Greek Hundred.
From George and Blanche
Stokes, Rehoboth. to George and
Ilse Botte, Milford, 404.5 X 40 x
1895 K 14O, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Charles and Hilda Kauff-
man, Baltimore Hundred, to Ches-
ter and Marguerite Mitchell, of
Ffankford, O.52 acre, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Brantley and Pauline Trice
to Heber and Bertha Lane, lots
14E, 15E, ICE, 232, 233, 234, Bal
timore Hundred.
From Jennie Dick to Paul and
Esther Holman, lot 4, block 3,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From South Bethany Corpora
ton to Arthur and Grace McClel-
land, Baltimore, lot 5, block 4, Bal
timore Hundred.
From Luther and Laura Will
hanson, Milford, to Donald and
Margaret Emory, Milford, lot %,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Anna and Harry Preuss,
Milford, to Linton and Elizabeth
Doherty, Milford, 20,15O square
feet, Milford.
From Bethany Realty Company
to Walter and Jennie Wisowaty,
Delaware City, lot SO, block 5, Bal
timore Hundred.
From James and Amelia Beebe,
the Sussex Trust Company, trus-
tee under will of Richard Beebe, to
Beebe Clinic, Inc, 87.5 X 140 X
83.5 x 1405, Lewes.
From Eleanor MikOlajcZak, Mil
ford, to Almost Marynchak, Mil
ford, lot %, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Roy Brinsfield, Seaford, to
IAdI111OOA 1SOOOJs OOoAO10, LIT n
AZ, Seaford.
From Robert and Hettie Marine
to Richard Hearn, 57% acres, Lit
tie Greek Hundred.
From Eleanor M. MikolajcZak,
Milford, to Casimer and Veronica
Vileisis, Milford, lot II, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Russell and Eleanor War
rington, Millsboro, to Eben and
Helen Collins, NIillsboro, SO foot
frontage, Dagsboro Hundred, lots
6, z, s, 9 and 10.
From Albert and Mabel Dyer,
Milford, to James Hammond, Mil
ford, lot %, block G, Milford.
From Victor and 'Annabel Hur-
ley to Tremarco Corporation, .821
acre, Seaford Hundred.
From Helen and Edgar War
rington, Harry and Ruth Mitchell,
Calvin Lewis, to Isaac Mitchell,
Laurel, 125 acres, Broad Greek
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
IF A BODY

HOBBS. N. M. - Up = To this
Hobbs city policeman a body is a
body-whether it's standing up or
lying down.
The patrolman was dispatched
recently after a telephone caller
reported a man lying in the street
who may be injured"
The policeman's laconic report
of the incident:
81 was unable to find anyone
lying in the street but | saw a man
nearby staggering along who ap-
peared as if he might have just
gotten up from the street. l took
him into custody"
The man was booked for drunk
enneSs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

Guests Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson were Mrs.
Melvin Parsons and Mrs. J. NJ.
Dickerson Of Rridgeville, Delaware.
Mr.. and MRS. ohm Lindale near
town entertainer the following
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Gorlich, Jr., of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich, Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gorlich
and family of Glendale.
The Ellendale Fire Company, has
elected its officers for the year 1857
as follows: President, David A.
Ellingsworth; Vice President, Ar
thur Williams; Secretary, Elmer
Ennis; Treasurer, Lawrence Sam
mons; Fire Recorder, Thomas Mere
dith; Fire Chief, c. w. Ennis, Sr.;
Chief Engineer, Lester Shockley;
Custodian, Eddie Beebe; Secretary
Treasurer of Ambulance Club, Law
renee E. Sammons.
Board of Directors for 1857: D. S.
Ellingsworth, Arthur Williams, Ell
mer Ennis, Lawrence E. Sammons,
Thomas Meredith, Curtis Ennis, Sr.,
Lester Shockley and Edward Beebe.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, February 3rd
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m, in charge of F. w. Ireland, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
Special services on Sunday even
ing, February 3rd, by Rev. Thomas
Russell, speaker.
Glass No. will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Evans on
Thursday evening, February 14th.
All are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elwood
Tucker on Thursday evening. Feb.
21st. A cordial invitation is extend
ed TO all
McCOIIev's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, February 3rd
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Preaching bv nastOr.
ChapIain's Chapel
Rev. 0lin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, February 3rd
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr. Melvin Moore, Supt.
No husinnsS nuSheS itself. whom
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

Nothing is more ridiculous than
a man, who happens to guess right
once. and gets the idea that he is
an expert.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

No business pushes itself; when
ever you see a business growing.
YOU can bet your life somebody
is giving intelligent direction to
its affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Question: What is a "googol''
something out Of science fic-
ton?
Answer: Despite its old for
mulation-I should have said
it looks rather like a nonsense
word-"googol" is a thoroughly
respectable item in the vocabu-
larry OF mathematics. 1t means
the mineral one followed by
one hundred zeros. Incidental
ly, a "googolplex" is a googol
to the googol power. If you fol-
low me.
Question: What is the word
for the sign 81?
Answer: This is called the
"ampersand." from the phrase
land per Sc and" or az by
itself means and +" The
character is believed to have
originated as an abbreviation
Iof the Latin let" meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

and" 1t Is pronounced AM
per-sand.
Question: Recently one of
the local papers carried this
headline. CONVICTS NOW
HAVE FLAKS. The story con-
cerned inmates of a prison who
threatened to riot and sent
word via a press agent to the
local papers ahead of time
Nowhere in the story was there
any mention of anti-aircraft
fire which is what my diction-
airy says flax" means. Please
explain.
Answer: Flax or. more prop
erly, fiack is a slang term COM
mon in the theatrical and
popular music fields. meaning
press agent" 1 have been
familiar with 1t in this sense
for about IS years and suspect
it antedates the World War II
meaning of fax. However. II
has never enjoyed the wide
popular acceptance given. fol
example. to the term disc
jockey" which became cur
rent in entertainment circle;
at about the same time.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Opening lead: Jack OF spades
His four-diamond bid showed
interest in the heart suit plus
the ace of diamonds. This is the
Blackwood method of rebidding
after partners Jump takeout OF
your opening bid Of one no
trump. Anything but a rebid OF
3 no-trump inferentially shows
good support for partners suit
Mr.. Abel'S five-club call was
q cue bid showing the ace of
clubs. When he then heard Mr.
Dale say five diamonds. show
ing the king Of that suit, he
tried for the slam.
The jack Of spades was opened
covered was the queen and wor
by the ace. Mrs. Keen returned
q spade and Mr.. Abel was faced
with the problem of what tc
discard from his hand-a small
diamond or the ten of clubs.
He reasoned that If the queen
Of diamonds was in a doubleton
then he would have no losers in
that suit and his right discard
would be the club.
But If the queen of diamonds
was amply guarded. then APP
parently the only chance was
that the diamonds were divided
3-3. In that case the best dis
card at trick two was a dia-
mond. After picking up trumps
Mr.. Abel could cash the ace and
king of diamonds and ruff 9
third round to set up a fourth
round winner for a club discard
He guessed wrong. discardine
q small diamond and eventual
~ had to lose a club trick fol
down one.
He could have given himself
both chances. He should have
ruffed the spade return at trick
two. Then his best play wa.
to cash the ace of trumps anc
dummy's two high diamonds
The drop of the queen woulc
end the problem.
II the queen failed to drop
there would still be the chance
Of finding the opposing dia.
monds split 3-3. The king Of
spades could be cashed and the
last diamond discarded from
the closed hand. A third dia.
mond could be ruffed to set ur
dummy's fourth card in the suit
distributed by McNauRht svndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"You are not only our
neighbor. but a very good
neighbour" said the President
on an historic occasion at VAN
couver. B. c.. "a years ago to-
day. Which President said this
on what occasion?
To-day is the 160th ami
versary of the wedding, in
London, England, of our 9Th
President. The future First
Lady was named Louisa Cath
crime: what was her husbands
name?
3-The last surviving son of
Abraham Lincoln died at Man.
chester, VT. 81 years ago to-
day. He had served as Secre-
tary of War under Presidents
Garfield and Arthur, and was
Minister to Great Britain I'M
der Benjamin Harrison. What
was his name?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
B District Juniors Gain
|Mid-AtIontic SemifinoIs

BALTIMORE, Aug. Z (Spe-
ciaD "A new Middle Atlantic
junior golf champion was to be
crowned today from among
three Washington area hope
fuls and one from Baltimore.
Larry Burd of Bethesda
Country Club. Keith Bowie of
Prince Georges. Chuck Lubar
Of Woodmont and Hank Ma
jeski Of Baltimore Country
Club were the survivors Of two
rounds Of match play that sent
~ others to the sidelines yes
terday.
Burd faced Majeski and
Bowie played Luber in a morn
ing round. with the two sur
vivors to square of this after
noon in an 1S-hole match fol-
the title vacated by John Grubh
Of Manor. Grub is over the
age limit.
Among those eliminated were
Charles Holden Of Belle Haven,
Eddie Bowers Of Prince Georges
and Henry Warner Of WASH
ington. who Monday tied for
medalist honors with Bowie.
Each shot a rs and will play
OF. Warner played in the IA
is age group and took his
Jumps from Charley Baker. son
Of the Edgewood Army Chem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

ical Center pro. 4 and 2. yester-
day morning.
Burd beat Holden in 70 holes,
/ UP. in the morning and had
to go 10 in the afternoon to
defeat Paul Quinn of Balti-
more. / up. Bowie had II
easier. whipping Joe Korwin Of
Baltimore, z and 6. and Dave
Boris of Manor. 5 and 4. Luber
beat Logan Wilt of Bethesda,
2 and l. and Carl MacCartee OF
Columbia, 2 up. Majeski elm
mated Doug Lindsay Of Be-
thesda, 4 and 3, and Bowers. z
and l.
Baker today faced Ronnie
Fighter Of Prince Georges fol-
the 14-15 age group title. After
beating Warner he scored over
Dick Smith of Washington,
and 2, while Rignter defeated
Bill Wells Of Belle Haven,
and 4. and his brother. Lance
Righter, s. and 4.
Charley Mcdowell Of Vir-
GINA Beach teed of against
John O'Donnell. jr., Of Balti-
more for the 13-and-undel
title. ODonnell beat Butch
Fischer Of Baltimore, 6 and 4
and Dave Turner Of Kenwood
2 up, to gain the berth op.
posite Mcdowell in the small
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. Z (R.-Golf-
dom's biggest pressure tourna-
ment. the SOL 200 world" at
Tam O'Shanter. opens tomor-
row with an aggregation Of pro-
fessional golfers only that
amount of money could lure.
They will be aiming for the
No. l prize Of $4,000 with an
additional $4,000 for the win
ner for a year-long series Of
exhibitions.
The top man on the list is
Roberto De Vicenzo, the Mexi-
CO City pro who won the ALL
American tournament over the
week end. De Vicenzo shot q
snappy 27S. Is under par, for
the 70 holes.
De Vicenzo himself has said
shooting for $500 and for
$4,000 makes a big difference
even though 1t is the same
course and the same number Of
holes.
Another good bet is Gene
Littler WHO blazed across the
final 10 in the All-American
with a record tying So to finish
four strokes behind De Vicenzo
And Sammy Snead, may just
be finding the range at Tam.
Faltered in Final Round
Snead had a round of 66 anc
would have given De Vicenzc
a push If he hadn't dropped tt
q II on the last round to finish
third with q total Of 27S.
Then there's 28-year-olc
Paul Harvey who has caught
the imagination of many gol
fans. Harvey won the Film
Open and the Labatt in Canads
and finished fourth at Tam.
Harvey is q power hitter whC
outdrove George Bayer in q
recent driving contest. Bayel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

the shot. But on days when
I'm either too long or too short
on chips. ! find that many
shot-planS occur to me as
walk up to the ball.
Should ! pitch the ball most
Of the way to the pin?-Or
pitch 1t Just over the edge Of
the green and let it roll the
rest Of the way?-Or maybe ]
should let it hit short of the
green and bounce on?
The way out Of this dilem-
ma, I have found, is to select
one Of the plans quick-and
forget the other possibilities
Go ahead and make your choice
right away! The longer you
stand, there undecided, the
more apt you are 10 give the
ball an indecisive kind Of blow
when you make the shot. Get
it over With It may be the
wrong choice. but at least you'll
have q chance to make it work
out right. If you hit the shot
with confusion in mind, you
don't have any chance at all!
Ccopyrisht 1857. John p. Ollie COL
Mail offer: Send for my
pamphlet. Left Arm Control.
It's yours for 10 cents and a
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope sent to Cary Middleton at
this paper.
friday: No Backspin)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

told the coaches why. A rod he
guard was tipping his hand
every time he pulled out Of the
line to lead q running play by
leaning slightly in that direc-
ton. Khayat spotted it imme-
diately.
MY father taught us to keep
our eyes open," he said later.
land I found it saves you a lot
Of grief"
Ed attended Tulane and has
nine hours of work to complete
before getting his degree in
sociology. He'd like to play pro
football. or teach and coach.
Right now he's concentrating
on making the Redskins.
MY father sure will be
happy If I do" he said. He
didn't miss a game while I was
at Tulane and he won't miss
any Redskins games, either.
But Roberts the best player.
He's the one you're going to
hear about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Pot of Gold Lures Pros
To World Tournament

was generally regarded the
games longest driver. Harvey
has picked up $17,242 this year
and has been consistently
shooting sub par golf.
Others who looked good In
the All American were Dow
Finsterwald, Art Wall, jr., Bob
Rosburg and Fred Hawkins. AL
four tied for fifth.
Also in the field are Lew
Worsham, the 1854 winner;
Bob Toski who took the
marbles in 1855 and Ted Knoll,
the defending champion. Other
possibilities are Cary Middle.
coff, Jimmy Demaret, Bill Cas-
per, Peter Thomson, Doug Ford,
Dick Mayer. Tom Bolt, julius
Boros, Gardner Dickinson, Ed
Furgol and SO on down the line.
Take a pick, because IT'S
usually a 100-l shot when they
aim for the Worlds" pot Of
gold.
Usual SideshOws
The World" will have the
usual sideshows in the $4,000
women's pro tourney and mems
and women's amateur sections.
Favored to snag the $4,000 top
women's pro prize is Patty
Berg. who won the All-Ameli-
can by two strokes over Jackie
Pung. Crooner Don Cherry took
the All-American mems title
and Clifford. Ann Greed Of
Opelousas. La, won the wom-
ems amateur crown. Both are
entered in the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Keeps Eyes Open

Khayat has the sound effects
Of a wrestler In action. but says
he has no idea he does 1t. He's
observant, too. and when a
few plays went wrong in the
Redskins first scrimmage he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
REDSKINS

Continued From Page Gel
hopes it's nothing more serious
than a bruise.
30 Austin. George Washing
ton halfback. pulled a thigh
muscle for the second time
just when it seemed that he
was completely we'll; End
Johnny Carson came up with a
bruised thigh, and Guard Red
Stephens pulled a hamstring
muscle on the left side. De-
fensive End Chef Ostrowski
turned an ankle, but like most
Of the cripples figured to be
practicing again within a few
days.
The injury situation forced
Kuharich to call of another
full-Scale scrimmage today,
and one booked for Saturday
was labeled tentative" The
coach is in q position where
he can't afford to gamble on
serious injuries to regulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Dell and Farrin
Eliminated in
Eastern Tennis

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j..
Aug. Z (R.-The Eastern Grass
Courts tennis Championships
reached the round Of l6 today.
minus several more seeded
players and the entire contin-
gent from Washington, D. C.
Donald Dell Of Bethesda,
Nd. yesterday fell before
second-seeded Herbie Flam.
Us, rs: Jim Farrin from
Princeton. who used to live in
Washington, was ousted by big
Barry MacKay from Dayton,
"a. and Belmar Gunderson
from Fort Meade. Nd. was a
60. 60 victim Of Mary Ann
Mitchell. San Leandro. Calf.
In the women's singles. That
took care Of the remaining
Washing COulanS.
The shocker. however, was
provided by 18-year-old Chris
Crawford from Piedmont,
Calf. The crew-cut junior
kayoed fifth,seeded Sammy
Giammalva from Houston. a
United States Davis Cupper,
6-3. rs. Crawford's next
hurdle is Aussie Roy Emerson
fourth-seeded foreigner. today
Two other foreign seeds, not
necessarily favored. were elimi-
mated yesterday when Sid
Schwartz. Long Beach. N. Y.
defeated Mike Davies, Great
Britain, 81, 6-3. and young c.
Maxwell Brown from Louisville
beat midas sixth ranked
Ramanthan Krishnan, 6-3
&6,, is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

with the Rams game only nine
days away. Joe said the mis-
haps had put the squad al
least three days behind in
training.
Our execution as a unit
simply isn't there" Kuharich
commented. I'VE make at least
one error in every two plays
In our type Of play you can't
make that many mistakes and
win"
NOTES-Chuck Drazenovich
nursing pulled back ligaments
logged five miles to keep in
shape. Center Jim Schra-
der's dad once was Backfield
Coach Mike Nixon's boss on a
construction job. . AL Dorow
narrowly missed a couple OF
bad bruises when bumped dur
ing signal practice. :. Through
a telegraphic omission Of play
er'S name in a message from
NIL headquarters. waivers
were asked on General Man.
ager Dick Mccain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Dalton Tenn Wins
Skeet Title Shootoff

RENO. New, Aug. Z Especially
John Dalton Of Chevy Chase,
Md. and Ed Calhoun of Sails
bury, Md. shot a perfect so in
q shootof to win the two-man
team event Of the National
Skeet tournament yesterday.
Herbert Thiefels of Pontiac,
Mich. won the small gauge title
with q perfect IS in q shootoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

you soon see why Chevrolet trucks are known for
their economy And because of their brawny build,
big-load capacities, and many modern design and
engineering features, Chevrolets deliver more work
per dollar. They save time and money around the
clock
Take look at Chevrolet'S
~, $4,000 '''S' Woodworking pickups. You
P'"'''U' F''N"OP'' can take your pick of big,
roomy bodeS-7S. SO, or l0S inches long-with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Sure you Chevrolet trucks around them any other make
More truck sold chevys coscVtng efficiency They
know fhof Chevrolet with IFS wide Of models offers the
right copoeify and power to s0y and save any job!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
DOcTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

Patients Complaint: Sloppy
work around the greens.
Diagnosis: Poor plan Of &C
ton.
Treatment: Firm plan. frm
stroke.
On days when I am chipping
well, I never have any trouble
deciding which club / want to
chip with or how ! want to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

When truck owners get together to talk shop, more
often than not the talk turns to Chevy. That's because
the way Chevrolet trucks stay the job and save on
the job is really something to talk about!
These durable Task-Force trucks are doing more
jobs-and getting them done more quickly and eff
GENTLY than any other truck. They deliver moneyn
the-bank savings that make EN- the biggest sellers
When you consider the original purchase price, the
low maintenance cost and the gas mileage you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

RENO. Ney.-Joey Giambra, 1894,
Buffalo, N. Y. knocked out Jimmy
WEIGH. $50. Columbus Ohio (6l.
connors, 125. New Bedford. knocked
out Ramon Soto. 1875. Puerto Rico ~.
HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. --Yvon Tu-
renne. 1861. Montreal. stopped Gerry
Fraser, 1874, Bridgevater, Nova
Scotia (3).