davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

joint hosts at a dinner party
honoring the Walcks.
Miss Judy Upton called a
group together Sunday evening
FOL a swim and weiner roast at
the Upton pool. A real old
fashioned song fest resulted
when To-day Lloyd appeared
with his guitar and proved to
be a real pro. Those at the hoe
down included Godfrey Kauff-
man, HOWE Noyes, Ellie Nc
Connie, Tricia Bogley, Virginia
Poole, Chuck Downs, Sonny Nc
Crossin, Brennan Rash, fish At
wood, and Jack and Bill Brosius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mangin of
South Glen I'd. were hosts on
June IL at a Hawaiian Laua.
About so guests attended the
lawn party.
Mrs. Harriet Woodruff chose
June IL to entertain some
friends at a swim party at her
home on Esworthy I'd.
Laura Faure celebrated her
10th birthday on June 10 by
inviting friends for dinner at
her Admirals wy. home and
then on to the Potomac Polo
game.
Mrs. Alvin Kay is chaperon-
ing a group of II girls to Ocean
City for a week. They plan to
leave on June "a.
Mr.. Gibson Semmes attended
his 50th college reunion at Bow
dom College, Brunswick, Me-,
the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
attended the D. c. Bankers Con-
vention the past weekend at the
Greenbriar Hotel in Virginia.
June Is is the day for the one
day trial to be held at the Jesse
Smiths on Reddick I'd. Stable
management, written tests,
dressage, cross country and
stadium jumping will be on the
agenda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Hank Ciauque
Named to Post

Henry Giauque, pupil per-
sonnet officer with the School
Board, was elected president of
the Hungerford Towne Civic
Association last week. He sue.
ceeded Woodrow w. Stevenson,
who was not a candidate for re.
election.
Giauque, 81, was Steverson's
vice president and was the char.
ter treasurer of the association
in the Southwest Rockville sub
division. Giauque lives at s29
Bowie I'd.
Other officers elected includ.
ed Dean Price, vice-president;
Gordon Mcdonald, treasurer:
Wells Martin, secretary; and
Pat Smart, assistant secretary.
At the same time, a spokes.
man for the association an.
nounced that the Second Annual
Rockville Civic Ball will be held
at 3 pm. June Is at the Civic
Center.
Residents from all sections of
the city are invited. The Ball is
sponsored by the Hungerford as
sociation.
Dress will be semi-formal and
Bert Damron's orchestra has
been engaged to play. Admis.
sion will be 50 per person. Re.
cipients of the associations
civic achievemtnt awards to one
man and a women will be
named and honored at the BAH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

ter Johnson High School or
who will enter the u. S. Navy
IN July, Michael Carr, who is
going to Syracuse University,
Ian Mcleod, undecided yet, Pat
ty Brite and Diane Counselman,
the University of Maryland,
Teddy Kay who is going to the
University of North Carolina
Women's College, Kenny Tenn
pie, the University of Miami,
Karen Loveland will enter Rol-
Inns College and Madeline Mott
has chosen Purdue University.
Landon graduates include
John Hazard and Jim Veal. John
will attend William and Mary
and Jim heads north for Prince
ton.
Carol Hazard graduated from
Ursiline Academy and will at
tend Trinity College in the fall.
Representing Potomac in the
Holton Arms 1860 class were
Patricia Bogley, Debby Kreeger
and Starr Morrow. Patricia re-
ceived the Glee Club award for
her outstanding contribution in
this field. She will attend st.
Lawrence University, Canton,
N. Y. Debby will attend the
University of North Carolina
Women's College and Starr will
enter Mary Washington College
in Virginia.
Sally McBryde is graduating
from Richard Montgomery High
School and plans to attend SYRIA
cuse University and Bernie
Dempsey, a Gonzaga graduate,
will attend either Holy Cross or
Stanford University in Califor-
mia. To-day Lloyd, a Lennox
School graduate, will attend
Bates College in Maine.
Roy Rogers, a 1860 graduate
from the United States Naval
Academy, brought fame and
honor to Potomac by receiving
honors for outstanding leader
ship. Roy was a battalion COM
mander. Another Naval Acad-
envy graduate was Nicky Tenn
pie, son of Adm. and Mrs.
Brownie" Temple that former
ly lived on Admirals wy.
Ellie McConihe received her
diploma from Skidmore and will
be on the teaching staff of the
National Cathedral School this
fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Gunkel
were hosts recently to her
cousin, Konrad Daae. Mr.. Daae
was enroute from his Portland,
Ore, home to New York where
he sailed last week for a Euro
pean tour.
Potomac's Fox Hounds
travelled to Litchfield, Conn,
over the weekend to participate
in the Litchfield Hound Show.
Trigger" took over and won
the best hound of the show,
stealing the honors from the
now famous "Tweet Tweet."
Potomac's pack placed second
to the Milbrook IN. " hounds.
NTH and Mrs. William E. Car.
roll DR.. Irene Rocket, MIR.
Claude Owen, Mr.. Hal Poole
and daughter, Virginia, ana pro.
fessional whip, julius Grimsley
assisted Huntsman Burgess in
showing the hounds. Potomac
brought home II ribbons and
seven silver trophies from the
show.
Entertainment was at its best
over the weekend. MIR. and
Mrs. William Stewart enter.
tanned honoring Col. and Mrs.
Richard Walck who are leaving
soon for their new post in New
Mexico. The Stewarts' 6-S cock.
tail party was held June IL.
Previously on June 10 the Rube
Rubinos and Ollie Cars were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16
Potomac
Local Students PIan
For College in Fall
BY Cissy Morgan
Sentinel Correspondent

The 1860 graduating seniors from Potomac have all
but wound up their activities and made plans for the Fall
when they will enter colleges and universities or the
Armed Forces the country Graduating from Wal
ter Johnson High School June 20 are Rick Gallher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

Entertainment was at its best
over the weekend. MIR. anc
Mrs. William Stewart enter
tanned honoring Col. and Mrs
Richard Walck who are leaving
soon for their new post in New
Mexico. The Stewards 6-8 cock
tail party was held June IL
Previously on June 10 the Rube
Rubinos and Ollie Cars wer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-16

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Gunkel
were hosts recently to her
cousin, Konrad Daae. Mr.. Daae
was enroute from his Portland,
Ore, home to New York where
he sailed last week for a Euro
pean tour.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1960-10-28
Sunday Schools
Dropped By
Conservatives

CHICAGO, (JTA) - Six
Chicago Conservative syna-
gogues dropped their Sunday
school programs above the
third grade this year to
strengthen their religious ed
ucation programs.
Children who would have
attended fourth grade Sum
day school classes in the syn
agogue are being urged to
attend the weekday Hebrew
schools of the synagogues.
The change affects mainly
Jewish education for girls,
since boys enter the Hebrew
school after the third year
to qualify for Bar Mitzvah.
The Conservative movement
seeks to achieve equal Jew
ish education for girls on the
premise that the quality OF
the Jewish home depends on
the attitudes of the home
maker.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1960-10-28
Hortwig Opens
Vendome Shop

Walter HartWig, who has
owned and operate d the
House of HartWig's Women'S
speciality shop, for the past
81 years, has recently opened
a new shop in the Country
Club Plaza, featuring An
tique English Sheffield Sill
yer, European Porcelain and
Fine Jewelry.
The new shop is called the
VENDOME SHOP, and is To-
Gated just across the patio
from the Carousel ReStaur-
ant. Mr.. Hartwig's previous
background in diamonds and
fine jewelry was during the
war years when he operated
the Juliette Shop on East
Congress Street. For over ~
years he has bought and sold
antique jewelry and in the
new Vendome Shop he will
feature both antique a n d
modern jewelry and also spe-
cialize in custom jewelry
designs for those who wish
the creative and unusual.
The location of the Coun-
try Club Plaza, the Vendome
Shop and the House of Hart
wig is 2744 East Broadway.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1960-10-28
Obituaries

George S. Prudential ST.,
80, a winter visitor and bene-
factor of the Tucson Medical
Center and Tucson Jewish
Community Center, died in
Chicago Oct. Is.
He was the father of James
H. Prudential of Deep Well
Ranch here in Tucson.
Survivors include two sons,
George Jr., of Chicago and
Jemes, of Tucson; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Max Kinder, of Win
netka, ILL.,, four grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Rose Herman, "a, of
1925 N. Highland, died Oct.
% at a local hospital.
Mrs. Herman had come
here 10 years ago from New
York City.
Survivors include a son,
Jack, of Wilcox; a daughter,
Mrs. Charlotte Pascal, of Los
Angeles and five grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Eva Gerstel, "a, of
1925 N. Vine, died Oct. 25 at
a local hospital.
Mrs. Gerstel had lived here
II years, originally coming
from Chicago.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert F. Bloom
of Tucson; two sons, Joe OF
Tucson and Sol of Highland
Park, ILL.,; three sisters, Mrs.
Phillip Posner of Tucson and
Mrs. Rebecca Shulman and
Mrs. Charlotte L e h r m n,
both of New York City; and
two brothers, Joseph and
Albert Margolies, both from
New York City.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1960-10-28
Benefit Card
Party Set
For III oV. 1o

A benefit card party will
be sponsored by the Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary Nov.
10 at 8 pm. at the Tucson
Garden Club, Campbell and
Eighth Street.
There will be door and table
prizes and funds raised will
be used for the organizations
hospital fund. Refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Charles SuareZ is
chairman of the card party;
Mrs. Irving Glickman, ticket
chairman and Mrs. Harry
FoXstein, refreshments chair
man.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1960-10-28
Ex-Nozi Judges
Are Expelled

WIESBADEN, CUT Al =
Fifteen former NaZi judges
and prosecutors have been
expelled from the West Ger
man judiciary to date.
The Ministers met to dis
cuss charges against West
German judiciary members
who formerly served on Hit
ler's special courts and other
questions.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1960-10-28
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Ra-
bin a daughter, Donna, 6 lbs,
ID ozS. on Oct. II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Williamson of
Tucson and Mrs. Soma Mad
Eel of Los Angeles.
To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stewart
Birnam a son, Stewart, 8 lbs.
3 ozs., on Oct. 18.
Godparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles KalaV.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1960-10-28

BERKELEY, Calf. - The
University of California will
undertake a five-year study
of anti-Semitism in the US.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04

try Club. Time 9 o'clock until?
Admission $1.00.
Warren Moore, pres.
The Arcanorums are jaming
the last day of school, at the
Capri Room, 1877 Holman ave.
Time, 500 until? Admission 35
cents.
Ethel Smith, pres.
The Equidors are having "a
hayride, May 80, 1860 Admiss-
ion so cents. They will leave
from CHAINS at 1900 noon on
their trip to Jackson Park.
IDOL GOSSIP
Did you know that the Dica
Micas had q swinging jam last
Saturday.
So we see that Barbara Tur-
ner has the power, that is to
take C. Walker from Myrna.
Dawn Sh arpe and Willie
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04

Snoddy are still one swinging
couple. (Huh Levonne).
Can you imagine Benny Bold
en-, is still making it with Rita
Reed. Why?
Can you imagine Veronica
Lynch keeping cool head
when it is necessary.
Did you know that Earceal
Farmer is doing much more
than we think she is.
Juanita Chamber, you are not
as slick as you think you are.
Everybody is hip).
Anita Black, you can't get
Kenneth Banie because you
don't know what Harriet is
putting down. (FIuh Cheritha),
Did you know that Barbara
Jacques calls herself going with
Emanuel, but you just don't
know. (Huh Emmarice).
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF LETTING

l. Sealed proposals will be
received in the office of the viii
lage clerk until 8 o'clock pm.
June 9Th, 1860 for furnishing
materials required in the con-
struction maintenance of Sec
ton Article st. Mo. 1-2-3-5-6-8
Municipality Robbins and at
that time publicly opened and
read. 3
2. Proposals shall be SUBMIT
ed ON forms furnished by the
municipality which may be OBJ
tanned at the of of the
village clerk, and shall be en-
closed in an envelope endorsed
Material proposal, Art. ST., l.
2-3-5-6-8".
8. The right is reserved to
reject any and all proposals
and to waive technicalities. Pro
posal guarantee will not be
required. A surety bond for the
full amount of the award will
not be required.
BY order of Village Clerk
Robbins, Illinois, James Barnes
MATERIAL PROPOSAL
GROUP ITEM
l. Gravel or crushed stone
grade or, delivered and tailgate
spread on arterial streets as
directed by the engineer. Sect.
Sc, Article 1885
Z. Bituninous liquid seal coat
material delivered and applied
OBS gallons per square yard.
Section 81 Article 37.2
8. Seal coat aggregate mater
ial delivered and spread, Is lbs.
per square yard. Section 81
Article 37.2, 1884.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
DELIVERY POINT

DELIVERY POINT
All ticle streets 1-2-3-5-6-8
Article street No. 2.
Article street.
APPROXIMATE
QUANTITY
1900 Ton
2045 Gallons
102 Ton
By Order of Clerk
James w. Barnes
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
ElkS Are Not
Soliciting Band
Stand Funds

Band Stand is being sponsor
ed by Greater Robbins Elks
Lodge No. 1912 under the dir
ection of Mrs. Rosa Lee Fay,
for the enjoyment of Robbins
teenagers. The admission is
free. Mrs. Rosa l.. Fay is the
only person authorized by Elks
Lodge to solicit donations for
the band stand program here
in the Village of Robbins.
James E. McCrary,
Exalted Ruler
Greater Robbins Elks
Lodge No. 1912
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

highway fatalities, because Of the
drowsiness they are apt to cause.
Persons who utilize antihista-
mines to combat motion sickness
should not drive following con
sumption of this drug unless they
have learned from previous ex-
perience that they will not under
go sleepiness or dizzy spells, the
All-state spokesman emphasized.
Despite the legal bans against
the sale of certain tranQuilixing
drugs, they too often can be pur-
chased in certain restaurants. SER
vice stations, truck stops or drug
stores, DR.. Sloan asserted.
while some highly nervous per-
sons might actually improve their
driving slightly by using tran
quilizers, these cases are rare and
the driver who wants to make his
holiday trip safe will not attempt
to substitute a tranQuilixer for
adequate rest and Sleep" DIR,
Sloan concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1855

Mrs. ]. Henry Morgan returned
home Wednesday evening follow
ing a two-month's European tour
during which she visited Holland,
Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Aus
tria, France and England, as a
member of the Study Abroad Pro-
gram of Temple University, Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Morgan returned by KIM
Royal Dutch Airlines, dos inter-
continental Jet, arriving at Inter-
national Airport, New York City
where she was met by Mr.. Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. David King and
son, David.
Several Family Outings were
held at Trap Pond, near Laurel
last Sunday Those from Milton en-
joying a late afternoon picnic in
cluded, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carter
and their family, as well as their
guests from Milford, Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Wilkerson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Carey and Mr.. Carey, of Harbe-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Fleming
and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Cannon and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Kopple and son, Mrs
Clara Kopple, Mrs. Walter Crouch
and Bobby Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham
were weekend guests in Milton
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Don't Mix Drugs
And Driving

Tranquilizers, sstay awake pills
or drugs in any form are not suit
able aids or drivers, and a per-
son who drives after taking a
drug may lead himself into a ira
gic accident, according to DR.. Noah
H. Sloan, medical director of the
Allstate Insurance Companies.
One of the necessary conditions
for safe highway travel, particular
ly during congested periods, is an
alert, relaxed driver, but persons
who rely on drugs, even in the
form of tranquilizers, are flirting
with disaster, DR.. Sloan explained.
Commenting on motorists who
use 'fstay awake pills" during
long hurried automobile trips, DR..
Sloan said, Persons who drive
after subjecting themselves to the
effects of drugs often are more
dangerous than a person who mix
es alcohol and automobiles.
"a person who has had too much
to drink often realizes his condit-
ion and sometimes has enough
sense not to drive. But the person
under the influence of a drug
many times is not aware that he
is affected"
Speaking of the potency and
potential effect of "stay awake
pills" DR.. Sloan pointed out thai
one of the more common types
used by some drivers contain the
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

er that lists the outstanding events
scheduled for 1.-The First State
during the remainder of 1860. Com
piled and edited by David S. Hugg,
state information officer, the cur
rent "calendar" lists an impressive
total of 118 events in all sections
of the state.
Material for Inclusion in the next
edition of the Calendar of Events
one covering the period January
/ through May 81, 1961-is now be-
ing compiled by Mr.. Hugg, and
Delawareans are again being in
vited to submit information con-
cerning events planned by their or
ganizations.
The "Delaware-The First State
brochure, twelve-page we'll illus
trated booklet covering virtually
all phases Of life in Delaware to-
day, is popular item with teach
ers who use it to further acquaint
their students with the state-its
past, present and future.
This brochure, while not avail
able for general or quantity dis
tribution, may be obtained from the
Development Department upon spe.
cific request.
Thousands of Calendar of Events
and pamphlets on Delaware and its
many attractions are distributed
annually by the Development De-
partment, which serves as the. pub
licity, information and promotion
agency of the state government. Re.
quests for such materials should
be addressed to Tourism Division
Delaware State Development De
partment at As The Green, Dover
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
New Folders Brochure
By Development Dept
Article By Leon deValinger, Jr. Is
Highlight OF One Booklet

Two new folders and a revised
edition of the popular Delaware
The First State" information bro
chure are currently being distrib-
uted by the Delaware State Devel-
opment Department.
One of the new pieces of litera-
ture, an illustrated two-fold, six
panel folder, features a well-docu-
mented article by State Archivist
Leon deValinger, Jr., entitled 'Eu-
ropean Influences as Evidenced in
Today's Delaware, and is being
distributed overseas through ar
rangements made by the Develop
ment Department with the United
States Information Agency and
with various American travel agen-
cies maintaining European infor-
nation centers.
This folder, which stresses the
contributions of the Dutch, Swedish
and English-and other early set
tlers-to Delaware tradition anG
culture, is also being made avail.
able at Delaware's many fine muse
ums and at various state informa-
tion centers.
Another new folder, currently
being distributed by the Develop.
ment Department, is the Fall edi
tion of the Delaware Calendar Of
Events, a two-fold, six-panel fold
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

drug amphetamine, habit form
ing drug that effects the heart and
the nervous system.
Among the more serious effects
that can be caused by amphetamine
are hallucinations. Motorists using
this drug have reported seeing
imaginary objects suddenly loom
up in front of them. or have
thought they saw insects crawl
ing across their windshields," DIR.
Sloan warned.
"Benzedrine, while it increases
the alertness of the user. can have
an adverse physical effect, mani
Testing itself in agitation, head
aches and loss of concentration, .
he said.
In many states it is illegal to
purchase or possess this drug or
to administer it to q race horse,
Dr. Sloan said. while conclusive
tests on the effect tranQuilizers
have on drivers have not been
completed, it is pretty well agreed
that amphetamine, while alleviat-
ing sleepiness and fatigue, can
dull persons reflexes. bring on
personality changes and even be-
come habit forming"
DR.. Sloan said that all tran
quilizers do not have the same ef-
fects, but that the differences de-
pend upon the type and amount OF
the drug used.
Speaking of other types of tran
quilizers, DR.. Sloan said those con-
tanning chlropromazine or reser-
pine also can lead directly tc
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

Mrs. Eliza Dutton visited Harvey
Wilson last Thursday, who is a pa
tient in the Kent General Hospital,
Dover, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irmin Postles of
Millersyille, Pa, have returned
home after vacationing with his
father, Mr.. George Postles and her
mother, Mrs. Eva Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black OF
Newark, Del, spent the holidays in
Milton as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Dutton, Jr., and
son, David.
Labor Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs
william B. Wagamon, Sr., includ-
ed Mrs. Eva Hopkins Leigh OF
Elizabethtown, N. j., Mrs. Edith
Barker of Harbeson, Mrs. Eliza
Dutton, Jeanne Donovan and H
Jarmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Emerson OF
New Castle, Del, have returned
home after vacation in Rehoboth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
Jackson.
On Tuesday evening, members
of the Goshen Methodist Fisher
Bible Glass held their first meeting
OF the fall session. The evening be-
gan with a covered dish supper al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dickerson. Mrs. Catherine Crouch
Mrs. Sarah Lingo and Mrs. Walter
Crouch were hostesses. Mrs. Ruth
Warren, president, conducted the
business meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

William c. Crouch. Returning to
their home in Philadelphia, on
Monday, they were accompanied
by their daughter. Bonnie, and
niece, Kathy Schweizer, who have
spent the summer vacation with
their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughters of Claymont, Del, were
Labor Day guests with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester e. Clendaniel
On Monday evening they were din
ner guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
King and sons, who also enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dono-
van and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph l.. Black and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker OF
Lincoln, Del, were Thursday eve.
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Whitley Williams.
The August meeting of the local
chapter of the WCTU was hello
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
at their summer home on Stockley
Street, Rehoboth. Members attend
ing the covered dish supper includ
ed Mrs. Harry Howeth, Sr., Mrs
Goldie Owens, Mrs. Clara Donovan
Mrs. Eliza Dutton, Miss Sarah At
kins, Miss Ruth Warren and Mrs
Noah Warren. Evening visitors
with the Jackson's included Mr.
and Mrs. Irmin Postles, Mr.. George
Postles and Mrs. Eva Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and granddaughter, Joyce, and Sis
sy Jester. and Samuel Wilson ant
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

There are some 100000 islands
off the coast of Norway.