davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Conservation Reserve
Deadline Extended
(continued from page onel

continued from page onee
ing the rental value of land offered
for the program. Also, there is new
legislation pending on this subject.
The Agricultural Appropriations
Act for 1860 contains the following
provision I'm establishing annual
rental rates for new contracts, no
such rental rate shall be establish
ed in excess of the local fair rental
value of the acreage offered, such
fair rental value to be based upon
the average annual crop produc-
tion harvested from such acreage
during the past five crop years.
Many problems have been en-
countered in applying this pro-
vision, particularly in areas where
drought and other natural disas-
ters have unusually affected crop
yields during one or more OF the
past five years.
Farmers who have already filed
applications for basic rates need
take no further action at this time,
MFR. Hopkins said. Their appli-
cations will be held and will be
acted upon after new instructions
are received. Applications for con-
tract, the second step in the 1860
Conservation Reserve procedure,
will not be accepted until further
notice.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Milford HiqF,
School News

The Milford School will again
this year provide part of the SER
vices necessary to offer all pupils
of our district accident insurance.
From our Broker of Record for
the Milford Schools, T. G. Collins
Insurance, Inc, the recommen-
dation of a policy from the Globe
Indemnity Company has been re-
ceived.
For those parents wishing acci-
dent insurance for their children
the charges will be as follows:
kindergarten through Grade s.
$500; Grade Nine through Twelve
$3.50.
The policy term will be for a
period of one year beginning Oct
ober 1, 1859 Information as to
policy benefits, procedures for
making claims, ways of paying
premiums, etc. will be sent home
with each student on Friday, Sept
ember 25, 1859. 1t is sincerely
hoped that all parents will COM
plete the necessary forms showing
whether insurance is desired and
returned TO homeroom teachers
Monday, September %, 1859.
Student Council Elections
Homeroom representatives to the
Junior and Senior High School
Student Councils were elected this
week. Each homeroom is entitled
to two representatives and two
alternates; the alternates to repre-
sent the homeroom whenever the
regular, delegate is absent.
The Junior High Student Coun-
ell will meet this week with their
advisor, Mr.. Christian, to organize
for the years activities.
The Senior High Student Coun-
Gil will meet Wednesday, Sept
ember 80, for the purpose of or
ganization with President Robert
Williams presiding. Mr.. Atkinson
is advisor for this group.
The list OF representatives and
delegates are as follows:
IL = Representatives, Meredith
Belts, Mary Ann Campbell; Alter
mates Ronald Craft, Christian
Cordrey.
7-2 - Representatives, JEANNE
Eypel, Charles Draper; Alternates,
Peggy Fitchett, Wayne Davis.
7-3 representatives, Joey
Kemp, Melanie Kerr; Alternates,
Bill Haughey, Joan Harrington.
IA Representatives Cradene
Pritchett, Robert Maston; Alter
mates, Joyce Mitchell, Ray Lynch.
7-5 - Representatives, Sammy
Pack, Ann Rosensweig; Alternates,
Jerry Robbins, Donna Teare.
TO Representatives, Elaine
Jimmy Wilkerson, AL
ternates, Vernell Wiley, Raymond
Sparklin.
81 - Representatives, Gail Cor
der, John Burris, Alternates, Jean
Acko, John Brandt.
81 representatives, Donna
Fischer, George Draper, Alter
mates, Carol Dobson, Greg Hall.
8-3 - Representatives Virginia
aolleger, Dave Kenton; Alternates,
Faith Kenton, Glenn Ingram.
8-4 = Donna Kurzyhowski, Will
lam Nauman; Alternate, Kay
Aaull, Fred, Ragains. ~4
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
NetU Chevrolet,
OIdsmobiIe On Display
At Burf0n's Oct. 2-3
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
trucks. They are convinced 1860
should be banner year for Chew
rolet. The beautiful new design
cars and the 1860 truck with It's
comfort ride for both driver and
load, are sure to appeal to all. or
course the star of the show will
be the new Corvair--the small car
America has been waiting for.
Chevrolet started to design q
small car to meet American re-
Quirements 9 years ago. The past
5 years have been spent in inten-
sive research and testing. When It
was decided to bring out the Cor
vair line in 1860, they were ready.
It's beauty with the comfort and
convenience that the American car
user demands. The Corvair is small
and economical but Ii has COM
Portable ride and ample trunk
space. The newly designed alumi-
mum engine is in the rear to give
a balanced ride and the storage
space is up front. There are two
models. standard and deluxe.
Mr.. Burton and all the sales
men will be anxious to show you
the 1860 line of Chevrolet cars and
trucks and the 1860 Oldsmoboiie.
Be among she first to see the new
Corvair, the whole 1860 Chevrolet
and Oldsmobile line.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

8-5 Representatives. Colleen
Teare, Howard ShockIey; alter
mates, Jacqueline Proulx, William
Stats.
So Henry Vinyard, Donna
West; Alternates. Allen Timmons,
Kay Vreeland.
81 - Representatives, Barbara
CIendaniel, Everett Bennett; Al
ternates. June Buarque, James
Belts.
9-2 Representatives, James
Cresson, Carolyn Finnity; Alter
mates, Allan Dallas Doreen Draper.
9-3 Representatives, Rachel
Grier, Gary Grier; Mary Ann Hit
chens, Don Gibson.
"a representatives, Richard
Jerrard, Sue Isaacs; Alternates,
John Lonergan, Donna Hostedler.
So Representatives Steve
Rice, Kay Mercer; Alternates, John
Parson, Mary Messick.
9-6 - Representatives Kenneth
Sharp, Jay Sipple; Alternates,
Gregory Wilson, Paul Wintjen.
81 Representatives, Sandra
Tucker, Eileen Short; Alternates,
Kaye Reed, Lana Sharp.
9-8 = Representatives, Constance
Vinyard, Laraine Williams: Alter
mates, Constance Walls, Carol
Woodrow.
1O-1 Representatives, Bob
Burris, Ginny Boyce; Alternates,
Brice Corder, Beverly Argo.
1912 representatives Charla
Dutton, Steve Cunning; Alternates,
Bonnie Dean, Dick Goodrich.
1913 - representatives, Linda
Grier, Joe Lewis, Alternates, Nor
ma Hopkins, Danny Masten.
10-4 representatives Donna
Lynch, Bill Stayton; Alternates,
Terry Lynch, Dave Talbot.
10-5 Representatives, Ron
ME Ward, Ruth Yerkes; Alternates,
Russell Wright, Connie Townsend.
Ill representatives Daniel
Anstine, Joyce Bennett; Alter
mates, Donald Fisher, Elizabeth
Burris.
11-2 Representatives, Tom
Kemp, Kay Isaacs; Alternates,
Theo. Kentoh, Sharon Hit.
11-3 - Representatives, Charles
Pack, Nancy Knicely; Alternates,
Kenneth Kerr, Maxine Lord.
11-4 Representatives, Joan
Marvel, Bucky Sullivan; Alter
mates, Sue Metz, James Smack.
11-5 = Representatives Martha
Welch, Robert Walls; Alternates,
Carol Vernatico, Terry Wiley.
12-1 = Representatives, Marvin
Deputy, Mary Ann Davis; Alter
mates, George Clendaniel, Nancy
Dill.
1872 = representatives, Lucille
Green, Richard Klute; Alternates,
Virginia Jones, Stan Huey.
1913 Representatives Bill
Mayhem, Barbara Munce; Alter
mates, Bill Warren, Jerrie Roosa.
12-4 = Representatives, Edward
Western, Joyce Sharp; Alternates,
Charles Wilkerson. Elaine Rutt.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Fire Prevention
Week Is Proclaimed
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
insurance rates in areas where
hazards prevail or inadequate fire
fighting facilities exist"
While no special activity, at
state level, is planned in connec
ton with the, observance of Fire
Prevention Week, Governor Boggs
has urged all of the states organi-
zatiOns-religious, patriotic, edu-
cational, civic, fraternal and pro-
fessiOnal-to give consideration to
sponsorship of fire prevention pro-
grams, and State Fire Marshal
William r. Favinger has requested
each fire company to make a spe-
cial effort to conduct inspections
of all the schools in their terri
tory as part of a statewide fire
prevention program.
Fire Marshal Favinger has also
recommended that fire companies
set up a Home Inspection Pro-
gram, on voluntary basis, during
Fire Prevention Week.
The Gubernatorial proclamation
follows:
w W41EIbL<fAO, VI OH Tic C1CuICllc
of danger to which humanity is
exposed fire annually infiicts one
of the costliest tolls in lives and
property damages; and
WHEREAS, much of this death
and destruction can often be traced
to hasty action or plain careless
ness on the part of individuals; and
WHEREAS, many citizens are
affected annually either through
personal grief, financial loss or in
creased insurance rates in areas
where hazards prevail or made
quate fire fighting facilities exist;
and
WHEREAS, it is. only through
cooperation of all our citizens
that hazards can be eliminated and
future losses in lives and proper
ty reduced; and
WHEREAS, such cooperation
and participation in a year-round
preventative program will make
easier the task assumed by our
volunteer and professional fire.
men, who have consistently rem
dered heroic service in our behalf;
now
THEREFORE, I. J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
week of October 4 through 10, 1859
as
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
and / urge that every man, woman
and child in Delaware accept as
a personal responsibility the pro-
lection of property and the exer-
cising of caution when dealing with
fire, either in the home, out-of-
doors or in public places or indus
trial buildings. Furthermore, I
urge all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
patriotic, educational, civic, fra
ternal and professional-to give
consideration to sponsorship of
fire prevention programs in their
respective communities.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
"City Fathers" Had Busy
Session Tuesday
Evening
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
fer $36,OOO.OO from the parking
meter fund to the general fund to
and was granted same.
A bid of $724.OO for Courtroom
furniture, submitted by N. B.
Downing Co., Milford was accepted
and order for the furniture to be
used in the Alderman's Court in
the new police building was plac-
ed.
A motion offered by Ciuncilman
Ball that the police building COM
mittee be empowered to complete
the police building without COM
ing before Council with minor de-
tails, was unanimously carried
The committee hopes to have
police facilities settled in the new
building not later than December
1st.
After a period of spirited debate,
a request made by Mayor William
r. Murphy that he be granted the
authority to sign the deed trans
ferring Silver Lake to the State
Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners, was granted Councilman
Marvel pointed out, by reading a
portion of the Milford City char
ter, that the Mayor is granted such
power under the charter. An
amendment to the motion by Coun-
Gilman Ball to have Mayor MUIR
phys request tabled until such
time as more councilmen were
present, was lost (There were six
members of Council presently.
1t was voted by Council to pur-
chase fifty new parking meters at
cost of $3.50 each with S11.50
allowed for trade-in on each meter.
Mayor Murphy spoke of the need
in the not too far distant future
for an up-to-date municipal CEN
SuS.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Rotary Head Will
Visit Here Monday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
better understanding and fellow
ship among business and profess
sional men, promoting community
betterment undertakings, raising
the standards of business and pro-
fessions, and fostering the adj
vancement of good will, UNDER
standing and peace among all the
peoples of the world.
Each year, this worldwide ser
vice organization continues to
grow in numbers and in strength,
President Metz added. During the
past fiscal year, 374 new Rotary
clubs were organized in So coun-
tries, bringing the total number of
Rotary clubs to an all-time high of
more than 10,20O and four coun-
tries were added to Rotary's roster
British Guiana, Ghana,, NADIA
gaScar and Nepal
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Personal Mention

Miss Priscilla McGee left last
week for the University of Della
ware where she is a junior this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden e. Smith
and son have left for Rochester,
New York, where they will spend
the next two weeks visiting friends
and relatives and touring upper
New York State.
Miss NJ. Catherine Downing will
leave on Sunday for Pittsburg
where she will attend the annual
conference of the Pennsylvania
State society. OAR, representing
the Delaware Society. Miss Down
ing will be guest at the Penn
Sheraton Hotel from Sunday until
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Rolly-
son and John Mark, who have been
spending the summer with Mrs.
Rollyson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Thomas of near Milford,
have returned to their home in
Pratt, West Virginia, where Mr..
Rollyson is a student at the Uni
versity of Technology of West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Layton of
New York City recently spent the
weekend at Williams Lake in the
Catskill Mountains as the guests
of her parents, who were vacation
ing there. Mrs. Layton was the for
mer Miss Eileen Huckstep of Bell
more, L. I. They were also honored
guests when a dinner was given
them by her parents at the Brass
Rail, Broque Room, Park Ave-,
New York City.
The orchestra and dancing was
enjoyed by all. Milford guests in
cluded Roberts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Layton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Layton, Mr. Robert Emory,
and Miss Betty Grier.
William Otis invented the steam
Il
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Christ Churchman'S
Club Is Organized
continued from page one)

S&0AA AAS4&@eN8 - OAAA E13S 04&Ef
Kirby, Jim Humes; Publicity and
Telephone Committee, Mr.. Ernie
Moss, Chairman, Messrs, Horace
Ridings, III, Tom Revel Ted Gova-
tos, Woodrow Biles; Education,
Health and Welfare Committee,
Mr.. Charles w. Sigler, Jr., Chair
man, Messrs. Horace Whitley, Jim
Cresson, Thomas ReveI.
The purpose of this organization
is to develop the Church and
through the Church this Parish by
generating a christian fellowship
and good will atmosphere through
out the men of Christ Church. All
Churchmen are urged to attend the
first meeting of the season on
Thurdsay, October 1, 1859, s D. m,
in the Parish House. This is a
non-dinner meeting but a fine pro-
gram has been arranged by the
Program Committee. Refreshments
will be served at the conclusion.
Each member is urged to attend
this meeting and we extend an
open invitation to all our Church
men to come and join us in this
fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
STEEL IN AUTOS

NEW YORK (P)-The 1860 auto
mobiles will be made of 81 per cent
steel, the same as 1859 models, ac-
cording to Sideways, the official
publication of American Iron and
Steel Institute.
More than 100 different types and
grades of steel are used in new
automobiles. In 1911 autos, only
IL different types were in use
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Junior Bowling
League Is Underway
CONTINUED from page one)

FcOntln ubu TTOm pHk6 Ou8J
Kirby; 10, Sue Kirby; IL. Nancy
Clendaniel; 12. Steve Cunning; Is,
Barbara Clendaniel; IA. Alan Tim
mons.
All of these teams are being
sponsored by different businesses
of Milford, who will be listed at a
future date.
Anyone who would be interested
In being a substitute for the Mil
ford Junior Bowling League can
have their name put on the list by
contracting Linda Grier. GA-2-S476
or Terry Lynch, GA-2-8383.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
CAUGHT RED.HANDED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (P)-Police
caught Nawlin Anthony Minis red
handed. He was interrupted at
night in an elementary school
painting record player red. When
they caught him outside, his hands
had red paint on them.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
NO REST FOR DOCTOR

MILWAUKEE, Up - Like they
say, the doctor isn't supposed to
get sick.
DR.. E. ]. Banach underwent mi
nor surgery at Lakeview Hospital.
At 4:30 the following morning
he got out of bed to superintend
the delivery of baby to one of
his patients. At $3.50, resuming the
role of a patient, he went back to
bed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Miami University at Oxford,
Ohio, is the founding place OF the
following fraternities: Beta Theta
Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi,
Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Zelta and
Delta Sigma Eisilon.
, 1959-07-08
BE II ENAcTED y the LegIglature d the Yirgin stands:

SECTION II In recognition. Of his sixteen years Of
public service as an elected representative Of the people
of the Island Of Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, serving in
the Municipal Council Of Saint Thomas and Saint John, IN
the Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands, and ia the
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, former Senator Wey-
mouth RKymer is hereby granted a pension Of One Hun
dred {$1OOOO) Dollars a month for the rest Of his natural
life effective from May a, 1859.
SECTION 2. Funds for the payment Of this pension
shall be appropriated annually as a contribution to the Re
tirement Fund. The pension shall be payable monthly BY
the Commissioner Of Finance from the Retirement Fund
in the same manner and form as other pensions and annui-
ties are paid
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

10-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. February, IS 1859
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Power City
Nv Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

Remember the series of meet
ing held at me Sterling Swigart
home on Thursday evenings at
8 O'Clock, sponsored by the Tim
berline Workers All Club. Last
week DR.. Don Baker talked on
nutrition as related TO calving
problems. This Thursday evening
a film will be shown on rough
handling of cattle, "pay to take
ii easy" all interested ones in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hamburg
are the parents of a baby girl
born Friday, February 20. The
baby Sherri Sue and mother are
doing fine.
Ray Smart is laid UP with a
blood clot in his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rau were
Sunday dinner guests at Mr.. and
AIRS. Nels Norgarrd in Sidney.
Mrs. Howard Blodgett took a
number Or younsters skating IN
Sidney on Saturday.
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg returned
February II from a trip to Bill
ings where she went to be with
her daughter, Mrs. Verna Davis.
She accompanied her on Feb. IA
to Galen, Montana, State Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium. AT this time
Mrs. Davis needs complete rest.
The Davis baby will be cared for
by Mr.. Davis mother in laurel
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Former Resident
Dies in Wisconsin

Mrs. Laura McCanaha, a former
resident of Richland County,
passed away Feb. 4 at the Havenet
Nursing Home in Wisconsin. Fun
eral services were held at the
Hooper and Kraut Funeral Home
in Withee, Wisconsin Monday
afternoon, Feb. Q.
The deceased was born April
Is. 1871 at Redoak, Iowa. On Jan.
7. 1900 she was united in marri-
age to Orval McCanaha and the
couple located on a farm near
Richey, where they lived until
1921. They then moved to Sidney
and later to Glasgow. Following
her husbands death Mrs. Mccain
aha made her home with her
daughter, Mrs Arnold Haeper in
Withee for some time before
entering the Havenet Nursing
Home. -
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers and two sons. Her husband
and one son preceded her in
death
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Airport News
BY
JIN SEBASTIAN

VIII Sidney continue to have
air service7 Frontiers 3 year
temporary certificate to serve Sid
ney was UP on January "a. The
Civil Aeronautics Board will con-
duct hearings on this. matter in
Denver on Tuesday, March 10.
The proceedings will determine
whether public convenience and
necessity require the renewal of
Frontier Airines' authority to
serve the following cities: Gun
nisor, Montrose, Monte Vista,
Colorado; Stafford and Clifton,
Arizona; Kemmerer, Rawlins and
Greybull, Wyoming; and, the
Montana cities Of Miles City, Wolf
Point and Sidney.
Frontier AirlineS' exhibits in
the hearing were presented to the
CAB on February 10. Frontiers
position in these proceedings is
that all cities including Sidney
should be renewed with the
exception of Monte Vista, Colo;
Clifton, Ariz.; and, Greybull and
Kemmerer, Wyo.
/ spent the weekend in Casper,
Wyo. Casper had shirt sleeve
weather last Saturday but the
weather man knocked off the
early approach of Spring with a
snow shower on Sunday. Miles
City has the most snow of any
town on Frontiers system. Even
more than Sidney. Custer County
officials did an excellant snow
removal job on the Miles City
runways and taxiwayS.
I saw Major Wagner and
Sargent Orr OF the U. S. Air
Force who are attached to the
Montana Civil Air Patrol in
Helena in the restaurant at the
Billings Airport. Both are eager
to visit Sidney again and send
their best regards 10 their friends
here.
Experiments 70 clear fog in sub
zero conditions by creation Of
g -A@ .--- N-4 E-A
ing results ~ France. These tests
lnN0 w Z~g oE q Dor
or silver iadila 70
cry ice f. fog
ar sine improve
y Recently at Or.y Ar
Per when f9g closed the
f.a IKE use or a.onized p-opane
gas increased visibility from $50
feet 70 1.500 feet.
Passengers boarding Frontier
A3rlnes this past week in Sidney
included Al LINCOLN, Wolf Point;
w. o. Anderson, Billings;
jim Sebastian, Casper; L. j..
Haze. Rochester, N. Y; S. c..
Emerson. Rochester, N. Y; Rus
sall Csndee, Waterloo, Iowa;
Manuel Rodil, Miles City; Bob
Vestal, Glendive; J. A. Wilmer,
Sacramento, Calf; John Fincher,
3 lings; John K. NeilSen, Copen-
lagen. Denmark; Charles Atchi-
on. Cleveland, Ohio; and Hugh
Norris, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
cave Sidney PAS pm. Arrive
Denver 1888 pm
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Define Obscene,
Virqinio Law Aim

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 8
(AP). - Proposed legislation
which would revamp Virginia's S
obscenity laws will be forwarded
soon to Gov. Almond.
The substitute legislation is
being prepared by the Virginia
Code Commission. One of its
key sections makes no reference
to the morals of youth, indie
cency, or acts which might IN
cite a minor to crime, as does
the existing law, but relies on
definition of obscene.
Obscene, the commission pro-
poses, would be defined as that
which has as its dominant
theme or purpose an appeal to
prurient interest"
A commission spokesman said
the revisions are necessary be-
cause, for all practical pur-
poses, the courts have invali-
dated the existing statutes.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
70-FOOT SPRUCE
ARRIVES FOR
PEACE PAGEANT

The Nations Christmas
tree arrived today.
The TO- foot, white
spruce from Presque Isle.
Me-. was pushed into the
Pennsylvania's freigh ht
yards just east of South
Capitol street on two fiat
cars.
Today it will be un-
loaded and taken to the
Ellipse, scene of the
Christmas Pa geant Of
Peace which will open at
4:30 pm. December %. At
that time, President Eisen-
hover will light the tree.
AS the tree pulled into
the yards today, a Pennsy
engineer, Ernie Hamm of
York, Pa, served as Santa
Claus.
He was greeted by Off
cials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. the Washington
Board Of Trade and Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
TRAINING PAYS OFF
Boy Scout Acts Fast
To Save Dads Life

less. He was working with his
dad and brought him upstairs. I"
Tom, an eighth-grade pupil
at Holy Comforter Catholic
School in Washington. grabbed
some kitchen towels to apply
the tourniquet and took a
diaper to wrap around the
fathers hand, Mrs. Flint said.
Meanwhile, she telephoned
William Hafferman of 2810
Keith street, a neighbor who
helps out with the scout troop.
He helped get Mr.. Flint to a
physician.
"The doctor said Tom did a
wonderful job" Mrs. Flint said.
Mr.. Flint, a carpenter with
the Government Services Ad-
ministration for 13 years, was
making a wood cabinet.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

A Boy Scouts training in
first aid paid off for NARROW
Heights (Md.9 man last night.
Lester Flint, "a, might have
bled to death had not his 13-
year-old son, Tom, been around
to help when the fathers fin
gers got caught in a power
tool in the basement of their
home at 1906 Keith street,
NARROW Heights.
Tom, a senior patrol leader
in Scout Troop 297 of Holy
Family Catholic Church in
Hillcrest Heights, threw a BAN
dage around the hand and ap-
piled a tourniquet to stem the
bleeding.
II was real proud of him, "
said his mother, Mrs. Margaret
E. Flint, today. II was help