davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Beebe Hospitals
$85O,OOO.OO Fund
Drive Opens July 28

CONTINUED from page one)
the Very Reverend Monsignor
Francis Desmond; and the Rever-
end Robert Green, pastor of Bethel
Methodist Church.
Purpose of the fund drive, Mr..
Shaw said, is ito enlarge and i'm
prove hospital facilities and serv-
ices in this growing area, (which is
also a popular summer resort at
tracing tens of thousands of peo-
pie each year.
"Beebe Hospital is a non-profit
institution which must be able to
meet the needs of both the perma-
nent and temporary residents of
the area today and in the years
ahead" he declared.
Specifically the campaign seeks
to raise 100000 to construct a
.three-story wing and to modernize
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

Miss Paula Barkley of near
Houston. has gone to Baltimore,
Md, where she has enrolled at
Strayers Business College.
One of the largest funerals
ever held in Middletown vicin-
ity was that of Clarence F. We
Der, Tuesday at the Daniels
Funeral Home. For 25 years
manager of the Middletown
branch of the Delaware Trust
Company, Mr.. Weber was a
leader in all phases of COM
munity activities. He died sud-
denly last Saturday in his cot
tage at Noxentown Lake.
ssU
George F. Collins of the Mil
ford Legion Post No. 8 was
awarded the highest individual
membership award for any
Forty Et Eight member in the
state for securing the largest
amount of members in the
American Legion. This award
was presented to him by the
Department Vice Commander,
William Regan, at the 31st an
nual department convention in
Dover on Saturday, July Is. At
that time he was congratulated
upon being the District Com
mander of Kent County, in
charge of membership in his
district, and he. himself, ex-
ceeding all Legionnaires. in
getting the highest amount of
members.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from the July 26, 1929 Issue
Postmaster and Mrs. Jehu F.
Hudson and son, Billy Reed, of
Georgetown, left Wednesday
morning for an auto trip
through the Shenandoah Val
ley, Luray Caverns, Natural
Bridge and other points of in
terest. Their fully equipped
camping outfit includes enough
canned goods and other stuff
to last a hungry bunch for two
weeks or more.
zee
]. Wilbur Hammond, who re-
sides on farm west of Milford,
has a bee colony consisting of
fifty hives from which he ex-
poets to realize a snug reve-
nue. this year. Within the next
few days he will rob the hives,
and his estimate is that not
less than 1900 pounds of fine
honey will be taken for mar
keting purposes. Sufficient
honey will be left in the hives
for the use of the bees. While
the revenue derived from the
bees is welcome and of paying
proportions, Mr.. Hammond
does not keep the bees primar-
lily for the honey secured. He
has fine apple orchard and
other fruits and berries on his
farm. The bees are kept SO
that proper fertilization OF the
HFrnaa NAV he had
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago

Taken from the July rs, 1919 Issue
Miss Nellie Nelson, who has
been on a two months visit
to Denver and other points of
interest in Colorado, returned
to her home in Georgetown on
Tuesday.
Those who grew cucumbers
this season have made excellent
money from this crop. They
sold as high as two dollars per
hamper, and at that figure they
pay well.
The Ella Call farm at the
northeast boundary of Milford,
containing about twenty acres,
has been sold by William Jones
to Theodore Hammond for the
sum of $4,000. He will occupy
II as residence.
zee
DR.. Walter L. Grier, who
practiced dentistry in Milford
several years ago, has reopen
ed his Office and will specialize
in extraction. work only. DIR.
Grier has a modern equipped
Office and will be assisted by a
graduate anesthetist and nurse.
The Office, no doubt, will be
appreciated as the people of
lower Delaware have had to
go to Wilmington or Philadel-
phia for this class of work.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

Mrs. George Stuck of Redden,
has returned after spending the
past two months in Canada
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Katherine Birch Will
liams left on Sunday from Sell
byville for her new home in
Salisbury, Md. For several
years she has been employed in
the telephone exchange in Sell
byville, and the vacancy caused
by her leaving has been filled
by Mrs. Mabel Wyatt Lewis,
now of Selbyville, but formerly
chief operator at Lewes.
John Lyle Harrington, of
Kansas City, one of the most
prominent engineers in the
world, who preceded Charles
M. Schwab as president of the
American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers, and John Price
Hyatt, of Wilmington, district
supervisor of the Equitable
Life Assurance Company, took
dinner at the Windsor Hotel
last Sunday evening. Mr.. Hy-
att, a personal friend of Mr..
Harrington, had driven to
Georgetown, both men being
friends of Judge Conrad. The.
stop at Milford was made on
the return trip.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

A past president of the Associa-
ton of Delaware Hospitals. Mr..
Griffith has been chairman of many
of its most important committees.
Since 1851, he has been a member
of the Boards of Directors, Della
ware Chapter, Anti-Tuberculosis
Society, and member of it's exec
utive committee for seven years.
Also on the agenda for brief talks
to the nearly 200 campaign work
ers expected at the July % dinner
meeting are Mrs. Mcconnell, DR..
Beebe. Mr.. Lynch and Mr.. Book
hammer-all of whom are directors
of the hospital at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the July q. te49 Issue

Taken from the July 22, 194e Issue
Ralph Snowberger, Jr., left
on Tuesday for WELLESLEY Col
lege, with three others from the
Delaware Chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross where he will
remain until July 29. Ralph is
a delegate to the training CEN
ter. of the Junior Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Town
send of Frankford, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Elon to Mr.. John G.
Eisenbrey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Clifton Eisenbrey of near
Milford. Miss Townsend is en-
ployed at the ID. Coopersmith
store in Milford. Mr.. Eisenbrey
is assistant manager of the
Southern States agency at Mil
ton. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Six members of the Milford
Lions Club are attending the
annual convention of Lions In
ternational. which opened in
New York City early this week.
Attending the convention from
the local club are Robert e.
Baynum, Paul Monroe, Har-
wood Jamison, Joseph Kemp,
Howard Furniss and Philip r.
Jacobs. Baynum and Monroe
are serving as delegates to the
convention from the local club
while Jamison and Kemp are
serving as alternates.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
TEACHERS PET

LYNCHBURG, va.R-Trouper.
a spaniel, was given grade of A
in biology at Lynchburg College.
He attended classes regularly for
two years and not only showed in
terest in lectures but was termed
the top student in seeking speci-
mems on field trips.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
NEW S
from
MUNSON

sent time. The additional four
record players will give each
room a player of their own,
since they are used virtually
every day in the classrooms.
Mems club of Munson view
ed movies taken by Bill Lyt-
lie on his most recent trip to
Europe at the monthly meet
ing held at the Bass Lake
School on Thursday evening,
Nov. 10. Many voiced the ex-
cellence of the film.
The Geauga Hills Garden
club will hold their annual
Christmas party and work
shop on Tuesday, Dec. /, at
the home of Mrs. Walter Nc
Cormick for their members
and their guests. Mrs. Stage
of Gates Mills will demon
strate Christmas arrange
ments for the home. Time, IL
am.
Many Munson pupils a n d
their parents attended t h e
meeting of the Crescendo
club at the Chardon h / G h
gym on Wednesday, Nov. Is,
appearing in the bands and
the Jr. High and Senior Glee
clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Albin of
Auburn Rd., and their child
rem have moved to Chicago
this past week to live. Mr.. AL
bin recently was transferred
to Chicago.
Joe Ponyik is recovering in
Geauga Community hospital
from a hernia operation.
Julie Buday suffered cuts
and bruises and the loss of
her car in an accident Tues
day evening, during the hea-
wy snow storm on G. a tes
Mills hill. Skidding into the
path of an oncoming car, de-
cending the hill, her car was
hit broadside. Quick action
on the drivers part, by mo-
wing to the passenger seat,
possibly saved her life.
Mrs. Fred Hazen is also re-
covering at the home of her
son, Howard after her recent
stay i'll the hospital.
Mrs. Ernest Kick visited
with her neice, Elaine Perry
on Sunday where she is in
Mt. Sinai Hospital Training
School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
>Geanga County Folk
Reach New '.Heights'

the 14,670 that there were in
1910, when grandfather was
in his prime.
But that is only part of the
story. If the count were bas-
ed on the standards of 1910,
with their 81 inch men, g.
inch women and smaller chill
dren, today's population wou-
Id actually be lat percent
more than it was then guam
titatively.
LengthWise, If everyone
were placed on a line, head
to foot, the local population
would have spanned.
34.3 miles as against the 1879
miles that the 1910 populace
woul have spanned.
Although it probably will
never be done, if the present
Geauga county population
were TO De reconstructed IN
to 1910 lengths, there would
be enough surplus left to put
together some 1882 addition
al men and women.
The increasing height of the
population is more than a mat
ter of light humor. to indus
try. Clothing manufacturers
have had to figure on more
yardage per garment t h a n
they once did. Beds and mat
tresses have had to be made
longer. Shoes, also. Chairs
must be wider and deeper.
More leg room must be pro-
vided in movie theatres.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
IAE DUCK
Especial to the Record)

lSpecIal 10 the heCOrd)
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-There
Is going to be another kind of
initiation on in Geauga Coun-
ty one that has nothing to do
eth money.
It's an initiation in people
sizewise, that is. Young peo-
pie today are taller than their
parents and considerably tai
Ter than their grandparents
were at their ages.
The height of the average
25 year old man in this
year of 1859 is five feet nine
inches, approximately one
inch above that of his father
and two inches above t h a t
reached by his grandfather
at age 25.
The average woman h a S
made upward strides of a =
bout the same order. S h
now attains a lofty five feet
four inches at that age, COM
pared with the five feet two
of her grandmother back in
1910.
The figures are contained
in studies reported by the U.
S. Department of Agriculture
in it's 1859 yearbook and in
data from Selective Service,
actuarial and college sources
The national averages are as
sumed to apply locally.
Population studies indicate
that there are 139 percent
more people in Geauga coun-
ty at the present time than
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone AV. 6-123S
founded III

MUNSON - The Chardon-
Munson PTA met on Monday
evening, Nov. 8, with appro-
ximately 200 parents and tea
chers present. This meeting
was the annual Parents Go
To School Night, an evening
devoted to parents attending
their childs class and getting
acquainted with the teacher
and the subjects taught in
their particular grade. Three
brief fifteen minute periods
were arranged. Coffee hour
followed in the all purpose
room with the following hos
tesses for the evening: Mrs.
Marge Holy, Mrs. Helen Sko-
ch, Mrs. Betty Monroe, Mrs.
Dee Hamilton, Mrs. N e v a
Coates, Mrs. Dee c on o m y,
Mrs. Rose Summers, NJ r S ;.
Jean West and Mrs. Marty
Smith.
The membership drive
ended with this meeting and
the fourth grade class of Mrs.
Edna Reef won the cash a.
ward with so cents per of her
parents, paid members. The
There are now 191 paid
members in the Chardon -
Munson P. T. A.
The white felt pennant and
the weather vane will also go
to the class of Mrs. Reefs
since they also won the mon
thly attendance award for
this meetings attendance.
There will be no school on
Thursday, Nov. 26 and Fri
day, Nov. 27. /
The P. T. A. Project COM
mittee recently held a meet
ing to discuss suggestions to
spend the funds earned from
last terms Country Store and
Plant Sale. -Four record play
ers and a set of film strips
were recommended as t h e
most wanted items at the pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
MONTVLLE
BY MILDRED SKINNER

Sunday visitors and callers
at the James Sidley h o m
were Mr.. and Mrs. DeLyle
Barnes of Cleveland. Mrs.
Ruth Buckley of Ashtabula ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Leh-
man of Stowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hejduk of Chardon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r a p h
Crocker and two daughters
from Thompson.
Mrs. Chris Daniels enter
tanned the WSCS at her home
Thursday evening with he
following members present:
Clara Barnum, Eileen Web
er, Margaret Weber, Daisy
Trask, Elvena Gray, j e a n
Love, Eleanore Morehouse ;,
Lucille Colbow and the hos
tess, Ora Daniels.
The Pomona grange enjoy
ed a turkey dinner served by
the parent = teachers club at
the school here Saturday eve
ming. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. Eta Woolf, who has
been cared for the past three
| years in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Moss in Middle
field, was moved one day
last week to a nursing home
in Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and little daughter, T e r r i
spent the weekend with his
brother and sister in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills
and family and another bro
ther, Jerry Mills in Indiana
polls, Ind.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Love and fami-
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Love and Mrs. Herbert Han
ma from Parma. All attended
the Jr. Glass play at Char
don high school, Captain
| Applejack" in which their
grandson, Dennis Love, took
part.
Mrs, Elmo Rhodes of Hun
tSburg was taken into t h e
Methodist churc by letter of
/ ttansfer here Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Burger was alb
lie to leave the Geauga hos
pital last Wednesday and
was taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wingard in
Hambden where she will re-
main for a few days.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jerke and little da-
lighter, Judy from Rome.
Mrs. Norval Curtiss from
WlllOugnby visited her sister,
Mrs. Charles Leggett last
Tuesday. Their mother, Mrs.
Leona Cramblett was return
ing home with Mrs. Curtiss,
when they met with an aci-
dent due to ice and the severe
snow storm. Mrs. Cramblett
suffered a fractured hip and
a broken wrist. She Is con-
fined to the Geauga hospital.
Her granddaughter, Miss
Charlene Leggett has return
ed home from Texas and Is
helping care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Al
word spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jo-
mes in Madison.
Mrs. Robert Dowling Sr. is
now employed by the Geau-
ga Industries In Middlefield
Mr.. Guy Killen returned
home from the Geauga hospi-
tai last Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

The Stylist
Sportable. Veri-
thin portable!
1876 So. in picture
Automatic
channe equalizer
Tube guard.
Finished back.
Telescoping
entenna.
Transformer
powered chassis.
Security Sealed
Circuits. 8
finishes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

-Orthophonic High Fidelity ''Vctrola"
. The MARK XXIIID, Model PM23D. AL
ways misplacing records? The Mark XXIIID
and it's matching record cabinet are for you!
This complete 2-in-1 contemporary-styled low
boy "Victrola" has four speakers for brilliant
stereo sound or you add companion
speaker system, Model KS23, for even greater
sound separation. Store your records in the
handsome matching lowboy cabinet and every
thing you need for complete listening enjoy
ment will be at your fingertips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

South looked approvingly at
the dummy and won the first
trick with the king of dia-
monds. Good contract" he
thought to himself. "No-trump
might be very troublesome. .
And then his habits took over.
How do you usually play a
suit like the trump suit in to-
days hand? The best play to
limit the loss to one trick is to
lead out the ace first; the king
may drop. If nothing star
ting good happens, you con-
tinue with a new card toward
the queen. Relying on this
habit, declarer led the ace of
spades from dummy at the sec
ond' trick. East discarded a
heart, and South woke up. 1t
was too late. West was sure to
get three trump tricks and the
ace of hearts. The contract
could not be saved.
Correct Trump Play
The contract depends on the
correct trump play. South can
afford to lose two trump tricks,
not Just one. There is no dan
ger if the trumps break 81,
but only if one opponent has
all four of the missing trumps.
South can guard against the
only dangerous trump break by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Good Habits MAY Be Harmful

POGO
DAVID CRANE

You don't really play most
bridge hands-your habits play
them. You look at the dummy
andsnotice that the hand looks
Ikea thousand others you have
played without breaking any
bones. So you start to think
about what you should have
said to the boss earlier in the
day-and you dream up some
of your best wisecracks just as
you're going down one at a
cold contract!
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA54
3KQ10
OAKS
%AK97
WEST EAST
AKJ103 a.
0A6 VJ97532
QJ1073 1542
$50 @J1084
SOUTH
AQ98762
284
096
%Q53
North East South West
2NT Pass 81 Pass
3NS Pass A All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

leading a low trump from dunn
my at the second trick. He
must not begin by leading out
the ace of trumps.
If East follows suit South has
no problem. When East actu-
ally discards a heart, South can
play any trump from his hand
to force out an honor from the
West hand. South must regain
the lead and must then lead a
trump toward dummy. West
must play an honor to force
out the ace, and then one more
round of trumps will force out
Vests last high trump.
West is limited to two trump
tricks so long as he is not per-
mitted to play his three of
spades on dummy's ace.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump and the next player
passes. You hold:
AQ98762 284 u96 %Q53
What do you bid?
Answer: Two spades. At al
most any level this hand will
play better at spades than at
no-trump.
Copyright, 1859, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
BY Wolf Disney


position Of two letters, so that
the combination resulted in an
actual word lid" rather than
the phonetic transcription dill"
The correct pronunciation. Of
course, is EYE-dil. Similarly.
the correct pronunciation Of
'ignominy" (meaning disgrace
or dishonor) should be IG-nuh-
min-ee.
CReieased By the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

tente," meaning double under
standings phrase that can be
understood in either Of two
meanings.
Such phrasings have long
been staple comic material for
such night-club entertainers as
Joe E. Lewis but are compar-
atively rare in a family medium
like television. I suspect that
the critic who used the phrase
single entendre" meant to i'm
ply that the entertainer under
discussion used material whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

risque meaning was so obvious
that the other more acceptable
"entendre" was almost COM
pletely omitted.
Question: In the key to pro-
nunciations on a recent word
game 1 note "idyll" pronounced
EYE-lid. Also "ignominy" is
given as ig-NOM-ih-nee. Isn't
there something wrong here?
L. Sherman, Milwaukee.
Answer: You're so right! The
pronunciation Of idyll was
hashed up by the simple trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BAT MASTERSoN
GIL THoRP
SCAMP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In today's paper
the words "single entendre"
were used in an article about
! television shows. I have also
heard the words double en-
tendre" used. I am wondering
what the meaning Of the above
mentioned phrase is and also
the origin Of the word "en-
tendre. Edith OchS, Colum-
= bus, Nebr.
Answer: A double ertendre
is a phrase with two meanings,
one Of which is usually risque
or improper. The phrase came
to us from the French where
1T was originally double en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
GLOBULAR

meaning having the form Of
a ball" Average is 20 words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: l.. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton OF IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form of q word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to AUROCHS
arch, rash. roach, rush, orach, ouch.
cash, char. chorus, crash, crush, crIls,
sNeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 (AP) (UsDAl.-
Hogs 1900; slow through mid-session,
mostly % lower on butchers; closed
fairly active, only weak to rs lower
on few hundred head: sows weak to
mSnd s ccSsds 0R Is s shRDns pre- re-
dominate; 2-3 mixed grade and mixed
grade Is, IS and IS 2O0-230 ID BUTCH
ers 13.4O-13.75. little below 1880; Is
and IS and mixed l-2 200-220 lbs
1873; little below oo laSS; Is Is and z.
1890; three lots, IS head in ali closely
sorted 2lO-2l5 lbs 1900. mixed 2-3
and Is 23O-2s0 ID butchers 1880
lbs 1885; heavier weights scarce;
mixed grade 1-3 ls0-l95 lbs 1895
1855; mixed grade 10 :7S-S59 ~ p
mixed 80 35Q-425 lbs ll.00-12 .OOi
20 425-55O lbs 10.00-ll 90.
Cattle $4,000; calves 200; salable
supply increased By around $500 cattle
carried from late last week; slaughter
steers slow. mostly rs to so lower than
steady 10 IS lower than last week /
low close; other classes very slow;
heifers weak to mostly so lower than
last weeks close; cows and bulls
steady to so lower than last week s
SS ock.f fO' nd FEEDERS ers DeSsi vss ssds
so lower: around dozen loads high
ID. fed steers 2s.75-29. 90; bulk choice
and mixed choice and prime steers
2825-2s.50: good to low choice
"a. 1925 90; utility and standard
q. 50-24 90: several loads mixed
choice and prime heifers 1852. 90;
good to high choice heifers 1850
1850: utility and standard 1900
% 90: utility and commercial cows
l4.50-1s.00; Gamers and cutters L. 30
10. OO-22 90; standard and good veal
ers 6O0-33 90; Gull and utility 10 90.
$500: two loads good and choice 735
ID stock steers $500; load good ano
choice 500 ID stock heifers $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

the planes first seven months
Of service, with n Electras
logging $500 hours at an
average. all-route speed OF 3S3
miles an hour.
y 500
Capitol Partisan Motors, 1850
Twenty second street NV,
with Howard JObe as general
manager, is adding Mercedes
Benz to its offerings Of the
Renault, PeugeOt and German
DKW.
The appointment by Mercedes
Benz Sales, Inc, gives the firm
price ranges from the Renault
4CV at $1.345 to the classic
Mercedes 300-SL and stately
800 Automatic at $4,000.
Arthur Godfrey, once re-
ported by controllers in the
Teeterboro, N. j., tower for
"buzzing," goes to Oklahoma
City next week to receive a
bronze plaque from the Air
Traffic Control Association.
The presentation, honorine
Godfrey's consistent work for
the air traffic controller, will be
made during the ATCA's fourth
annual meeting. Washington's
Joseph J. RENO is national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

president and one OF the
founders OF the association.
Robert s. REGISTER has been
named sales manager Of Po-
hanka Sports Motors. $50 North
Glebe road, Arlington, and
Stan Boyd takes over as service
manager. +. Automatic direc-
tional signals on autos will be
20 years old when the 1860
Bucks are introduced next
month, Buick bringing out the
first ones in 1899. #. Robert s.
Turner, first pilot to test the
Air Force "zero-length" launch
ing Of fighter aircraft, has been
named head Of fight testing
for the Martin Co. Some
time this week, the American
Automobile Association will an
swer its rs millionth emergency
road-service call Allegheny
Airlines is reporting perform
ance better than brochure fig
ures on its Napier-powered
turbo-prop Convair $40 on the
Westinghouse City
Pittsburgh run.