davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

jeans suffer from some form of crippling arthritis. Many vic tins, grasping at straws, pay out a total of more than $250,- 900, 1000 annually on quack cures" The fact is that the causes of arthritis are largely unknown. There is no known cure, no known preventive. But research to find the key is be- ing rapidly advanced through March of Dimes support.
 To improve treatment and rehabilitation of those crippled by birth defects and arthritis, a network of clinical study centers is being established by means of March of Dimes funds. Techniques developed
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28


 by The National Foundation in aiding polio sufferers are ap- piled to children suffering from birth defects and arthritis.
 All of this research and pa- tient care would be impossible without health manpower-and womanpower-to put it to use. To help meet this drastic prob lem, March of Dimes funds support a health scholarship program in every state each year. Thus the Marching Moth CTS also seek support for an in- crease in the critical supply of doctors, nurses, physical ther- apists and others dedicated to the improvement and protec- ton of the nations health.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Frank Erbes Goes To Everett

Frank Erbes of the Kodiak Of- flee Equipment Company, left for Everett, Wash, Wednesday, where he will make his home.
 MT. Len Johnson, partner in the firm for more than year, is now the sole owner of the business.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

made pOSS1Dle by the March of Dimes.
 In most com- munities, the Mothers March will take place the evening or afternoon of Tuesday, Jan. 31. Volunteers identified by the Golden Key badge will call on their neigh bors for support in the cam paign against tragedies which affect one in euerv faur
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on End Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

cimped through ksyhoe fhes small victims of dread ePplns diseases hold the Golden Key of Hope I96I Mohs March symbol of March of pmesuppored efforts unlock the mysteries of
 their uetens They e right Gail Berg, 3h ohrif polen Allen Movkowi S. polio vei and Rosos Porreiso, 7 born with birth defect. all of New York City.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

ask troublesome questions
about segregation, for in
stance. And What about
Castro?-you are letting him
step all over you"
1t would help, Mrs. Mi
chaux said, if arrangements
could be made for AWE. to
receive some State Depart
ment briefings to assist in
answering questions Of this
sort. (She's working on that
now.)
Members also hope their
services will be used in the
Commerce Departments pro-
gram for promoting travel to
the United States by foreign
visitors.
I'VE know the type Of
questions people ask. and the
little things they should
know. For instance, I tell
friends who are going to visit
the United States where they
can find meals and hotel ac-
commodations which won't
wreck their budgets. And
that Washington is so hot in
the summer they should take
along some cottonS."
If the American wife of a
Partisan is continually ex-
planning America to the
French, she. also is continu-
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Iran Diplomat
Back From Trip

The Press Counselor Of
the Embassy of Iran and
Mrs. Amir -Ebrahimi have
returned after a To-day mo-
tor trip to Niagara Falls,
entranced with the scenery
they say en- route, especially
in sections of Pennsylvania.
The diplomat said he and
his wife have been much
attracted by the beauty Of
Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia. Now
they are beginning to be-
lieve there is lovely scenery
to be found anywhere you
go in the United States.
The couple, who took their
three young children on the
trip, visited friends in Con-
necticut before going on to
Niagara Falls, which they
saw from the Canadian as
well as the American side.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Our Wasted Ambassadors
American Wives Abroad Have q Remedy for 1t

of Europeans, SO Avenue du
General Sarrsil, Paris is,
France.)
AS its membership grows,
the AWE. plans to provide
opportunities for the children
Of members to get together
with the children of other
Americans in Paris, especial
ly on American holidays.
A Halloween party already
is in the offing. And some
thing probably will be plan
ned for Thanksgiving.
All Frenchmen married to
Americans soon face a bud
get problem-because their
wives want to go home as
often as possible, Mrs. Mich
aux noted.
Another aim Of AWE. is
to charter a plane next sum-
mer for a flight to the United
States, she continued. This
would greatly reduce the
round-trip fare.
About so American wives
Of Frenchmen are expected
to attend the A.W.E.'S next
meeting in September. But
the group already has the
names and addresses Of lat
prospective members and
probably 500 or so living in
the Paris area would be eligi-
BILE, Mrs. Michaux said.
Others from Washington
whom she expects to partici-
pate in the group are Mrs.
Pierre Pose, the former Ce-
cile Carusi, and Mrs. Jean
Rocher, the former Elizabeth
Starkey.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

For the present they are
largely Wasted AmbaSsa-
doris"
But q group Of American
women married to French
men have banded together in
Paris in the hope of making
q more positive contribution
to their country-and their
children, according to Mrs.
Raoul Michaux, q former
Washingtonian who is here
on q visit with her mother,
Mrs. Leonard Mitchell.
The group, which will have
its formal organization meet
ing in September, calls itself
American Wives Of Euro
peans." Qf all goes well, it
plans to extend its program
to other countries in Eu-
rope.)
AWE. members have sew
eral objectives, explained the
former Phyllis Mitchell, g
Paris resident since her mar
riage IA years ago.
A Background
One is to give their chill
dren a good background in
their American heritage.
I'VE want our kids to know
how to play baseball" she
elaborated. I'VE want them
to celebrate American holi-
days. We want to supplement
their French education by
teaching them Amer Il
history and to speak English
without an accent"
Another aim Of American
Wives Of Europeans is to OBJ
tain some small official
recognition and help" in
their role Of selling Amer
lea abroad"
Members Of the diplo-
matte. military and Amer
lean business colonies often
take their little Americas"
with them when they go to
France, Mrs. Michaux noted.
But the American woman
married to a French man in
Paris lives completely on the
French economy.
She learns French customs
and the French language
because she must.
AS a result, the French
people feel at home with her
and ask her things about
America they wouldn't ask
an American official, Mrs.
Michaux pointed out.
by the very reason Of our
marriage and place Of resi-
dence, we cannot help but
work towards better under
standing of America" she
continued.
But the French sometimes
Evening star., 1961-08-16

4. G. sPALofNG & BRos.
ALEURES
BAtLY or SWITZERLAND
BARLETTA or tTALY
! BATES SHOE Co
BERNARDO SANDALS
BoBBIE JEROME HANDBAGS
d BRITISH BREYITTS
BUftTFfS
AMP 8 tteiftNES HOSE FOR MEN
cAPEZfO
&c ARDcNE#& BAKER
CHARLES IoURDAH or PARIS
CHILD LIFE
&c LARk'S or FiiGL No
ohtk41 1fiiFEALTH
PIERCE SHOE TREES
DAkifeE GREEN q
De EIS0 pEB.S
DefTScH HANDBAGS
Ed WHITE j SHOE Co
I EDWARD
s. 4KtoR B
/ EVANS SLIP Ii
FOOT SAVERS
FOX SHOES
I fREDfLLE 8 Atc,tlfcA foo orNlEA
or fTAEX
I FRENCH st5RtfyER & uRNER
SALoetfA MO oDERltA
GERBERtc H.e4YfHE
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Star staff Photo

ally explaining the French to
Americans.
And the AWE. would like
to establish some type Of
program which would help
Americans arriving in Paris
on business to become &C
quainted with the French,
Mrs. Michaux said. This may
take the form of a special
course or a lecture series, she
explained.
AS for their children-the
AWE. is trying to set up an
American library, suitable for
youngsters under IL, to aid
in their instruction in Eng
lish and American history.
I've taught my own chill
dren Caroline, IL, and Rob-
ert, ID to read from thirc
and fourth grade textbooks
lent to them by some of their
cousins who attend parochial
schools in this country" Mrs.
Michaux said.
Want Books
The AWE. would welcome
discarded text books for chill
dren from those who would
like to help the new club, she
continued. CThey should be
addressed to American Wives
Evening star., 1961-11-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PROMPT: When the late
Herman Hickman was coach
ing football at Yale. he be-
gan the daily practice ses-
Sions at 4 pm.
The players, with heavy
scholastic schedules, fire.
quently came late. More
often than not, the entire
squad would not be assem-
bled until 4::30.
Hickman. a strickler for
punctuality, fretted about
this loss of precious time.
Then he hit on a way to
lick the problem. When all
the players had arrived, no
matter what the time, we
would turn the clock back to
4 and practice would begin.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Traditional
Christmas
Recipes

You probably have your own
traditional Christmas foods, but
chances are you'll enjoy adding
one or two from December
Better Homes & Gardens. This
holiday issue gives you many of
the all-time favoriteS - Leb-
kuchen, mince pie, sugar plum
loaf, roast turkey, glazed ham,
even peanut brittle. You'll want
to try them all with the recipes in
December Better Homes & Gar
denS. Put it on your shopping
list - buy it today!
Evening star., 1961-11-24
TOmOrrOW'S Your Last Chance!

Tomorrow Great Winter Sale goes into Its biz finale It's
the final hours of the sale that's been the talk of the town
with its Monumental Savings Every shopper wIRan
TO cash the tremendous buys that still found in
all Julius LanSburgh stores you'll find many items that
you want for home many items that make perfect
and lasting gifts. Be here when the doors open
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Miss Elizabeth Berry of Fell
ton. is spening her Easter
vacation in Havana, Cuba. She
made the trip by plane.
Miss Eleanor Dobson. of Oak
Ridge, Tennessee. and Miss
Kathleen Dobson. OF Hampton.
Va. were home with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harold
Dobson of Millsboro. for the
Easter holiays.
Mrs. j. Raymond Bennett
will leave today for Petersburg
Pa. where she will direct some
music instruction in the
schools there for the month of
April. Miss Lena Short will
accompany her TO Hopewell
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton p. Short.
-ew
Mr.. and Mrs. William III.
Whitaker. Jr.. OF Broomall. Pa,
are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a son. Bruce
Davidson Whitaker. born on
Monday. March 26. They have
one other child. a son, William
3rd. Mrs. Whitaker will be
remembered as the former
Nancy Ann Bordner. niece OF
Miss Virginia Fisher.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
so MUCH FOR GIRLS

HOLLYWOOD (A) - Actor John
Forsythe says his Bachelor Fa-
ther" tv series has swung away
from the pures girl-chasing theme
that dominated il at first.
After 10 episodes we discovered
we had no place to co." the actor
says. I'VE encountered all kinds of
problems
Il won't rap other shows, but
watch Tab Hunter in his series
and | have to feel sorry. We found
out early that chasing girls - fun
for fun's sake - isn't the answer
on ", unless you leaven it with
little reality"
Forsythe says his series now
searches for IAN element of sweet
ness. plenty of comedy = but still
now and then a nice touching mo-
ment. a mood. an aura. an unspok-
en- concern among those who feel
something for each other"
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Sampson & Biddle have op-
ened their blacksmith and
wheelwright establishment in
the old creamery formerly the
Sussex Garage & Auto Co.
Bridgeville.
Local market is: eggs. rs
per dozen; chickens. 81 per
pound; potatoes. SO per bush
ell; corn 10 per bushel.
Plum. pear. cherry and
few peach trees are in bloom
in the southern section of the
state.
Thomas r. Ingram. Napoleon
b. Register and DR.. j a m s
Beebe. all of Lewes, made two
trips to Wilmington. during
the week relative to the build
ing of the new school building
which has been contracted for
to the DUPONT Engineering Co.
George z. Mcgee bought the
five-acre lot at the east edge
of Milton. sold by the admin
istrator of the late Sallie G..
Clifton. The purchase price
was 1915. The lot was sold at
public sale on Saturday in
front of the Delaware Trust
Company. Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Allen Frear Take
Oath In New Post

(continued from page one)
Degree from Bethany College. Ar
agriculturist by vocation, Senator
Frear has been active in civic and
political affairs. has served on the
Delaware Old Age Assistance Com
mission. on the Board of Trustees
for Delaware State College, and
currently Is a member of the
Board of Trustees of the Univer-
sity of Delaware He also has
served az a director OF two banks
in Dover and Camden. Delaware,
and holds memberships in the Ro-
tary Club. Sigma Nh Fraternity
and, as a Veteran OF World War
IL, in the American Legion and
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Senator Frear is a member of
the Peoples Church in Dover and
of Masonic bodies He is married
to the former Esther Viola Schau-
er of Hartford, Wisconsin. and
they have a son, Fred, and a
daughter, Clara Louise.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY
Swedish Colonial Day
Set For March 20.
CONTINUED from page one)

WHEREAS, in November, 1887,
an expedition of the New Sweden
Company consisting of two ships.
the "Kalmar Nyckel" and the "Fo-
gel Grip, left Gothenburg, Swed-
en-, to establish a colony in the
Delaware River Valley, and dur
ing the latter part of March, 1888,
the two ships anchored off the So
called Rocks" on the Christiana
River; and
WHEREAS, on March 20, 1888.
the New Sweden Company. repre-
sented by Peter Minuit, Director
of the expedition, purchased from
five Indian chiefs the land on the
west side of the Delaware River
extending from Bombay Hook
northward to the Schuylkill River.
which purchase included land now
known as New Castle County i'm
the State of Delaware. and, on the
same Gay, Peter Minuit, his Off
GERS, and men landed at THE
Rocks" and with solemn ceremonies
named the area New Sweden; and
WHEREAS, a fort was subse-
quently built on this site and
named Fort Christiana in honor of
the Queen of Sweden; and
WHEREAS, Fort Christina was
the first settlement of the Colony
OF New Sweden, the first perman-
ent settlement in the Delaware
River Valley, and the first perman-
ent settlement in what is today the
State of Delaware; and
WHEREAS, this settlement and
successive settlements of the Col
ony of New Sweden marked the be-
ginnings of government. religion,
education, agriculture, commerce
and industry in our State: now
THEREFORE,, /, ELBERT N.
CARVEL, Governor of the State of
Delaware, by authority of the Cen
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from March %, 1871 Issu
Quiet Pleasei" a one act play
given by the Oak Grove Blue
Hen Chicks Club was awarded
first place in an inter-club
dramatic contest held in the
Caesar Rodney auditorium last
Friday evening.
Cecil Carpenter. of Milton.
was elected president of the
Future Farmers OF Delaware
last Friday evening. other
officers are: vice president.
New Castle county, William
Swan. Newark: Kent vice pres
ident. Eugene Parker: Sussex
vice president. Louis Mills:
treasurer. Roy Dodd. Sussex
reporter. Joseph wheatley.
Sussex.
Fire starting in the projec-
tion booth of the Keller
Theatre at BridgeviIle, last
Saturday night leveled the two
story frame building. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. Mace
Allen. As years old, the motion
picture operator. who was Sc
verely burned, said the fire
started when the reel OF film
broke and ignited about ten
minutes before the end OF the
final show.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from March s5, 1921 Issue

Taken from March %, 1927 Issu
Mrs. William c. Robinson
has returned TO her home in
Frankford. from an extended
visit TO Boston. Mass.
Ben Ableman has received a
car load of western mules
which he will sell at auction
az his stables in Georgetown
on Saturday.
Eggs in the wholesale mar
ket in Philadelphia were down
10 "a cents per dozen this
week. Buyers who paid that
price and more for them here.
sustained a loss of several
cents per dozen.
Fire. supposed to have start
ed from a spark from a pass
ing train. burned the entire
roof and part OF the second
story from the residence of
Mrs. Mary Harper. on w ST
Front Street, North Milford.
Saturday afternoon last. The
Carlisle Fire Company respon-
ded promptly TO the alarm.
but when they arrived at the
scene OF the blaze they were
held up a few minutes through
no fault of their own.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from March "a, 1881 Issue

AIKEN from March %, 1881 IsSu
The Bug Town Minstrels viii
be given by the young men of
the Good Will Sunday School
Glass of Lincoln Methodist
Church. on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. April 1st
and 2nd in the schoOlhouse.
Admission Is cents. Proceeds
will be used for q class bene-
fits.
The Millsboro Primary De-
clamation Contest will be held
in the school auditorium on
Friday. March %, at eight o.
clock. Five contestants are
competing as follows:-Helen
Williams. The Deathbed of
Benedict Arnold; Joshua
West. "Willie's First Contest.
Lanta Campbell. "A Convict's
Soliloquy the Night Before Ex-
ecution". Doris Hudson. Par
son JOhnnie's Last Sermon.
Aleine Mears. The Tell-Tale
Heart.
On Friday evening OF last week
Mrs. Harry Mayhem gave a
very delightful party for an
old school mate. Mrs. Isaac
Bacon. Jr.. the former Hedvig
Matthews. now residing in Sal
EN-. Nj Guests were Misses
Rebecca Matthews. Cortnea
Tetterton. Elizabeth Reedy.
Margaret Deputy. Lille Coffin.
Lora Coffin, Alta Coffin. Mill
dred Mayhem. Mrs. Elizabeth
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Kemp. Mrs. r. Harwood jam
ison. Mrs. Arthur Hall. Mrs.
Paul Hershberger. Mrs. Fran
ces Denney. and Mrs. Jack
NAPLES.
Capt. John III. Long enter
tanned a large number of his
friends TO turkey dinner al
his home, the Boulevard Hot
ell, Frankford. The occasion
was his 18th birthday anniver-
sary.
Miss Edna Rayne of Selby-
vile. was the weekend guest
of Miss Marie Davis of Will
mington. Miss Rayne attended
the Thela Chi Formal Dance
at the University of Delaware.
on Friday evening.
cs
Mr.. and Mrs Layton Dutton
of Drawbridge. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
OF a fine baby girl. which was
born on March 11th. The new
arrival has been named Phyll-
is Ann.
Miss Harriet Wilson from
the Moses Brown School in
Rhode Island; Houston Will
son from Swarthmore College.
Pa, and Lydia II. Wilson from
George Washington University
are visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson
for the Easter holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
SPEND 1T WISELY

OKLAHOMA CITY dP) - A wo-
man walked into the Internal Rev
enue Office here. submitted her in
come tax report and paid in cash.
She fingered at the window and
the clerk asked if she could help
her.
Il just hope you send my money
to some good country she re-
piled.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
DISTINGUISHING NOTE
DELAWARE SWEDISH
COLONIAL DAY

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-When
Ohio's 104th General Assembly
convened recently, a truckers as
sociation provided each senator
and representative with a lapel pin
bearing the figures "104."
One legislator says the pins come
in handy because they help to
separate the members from the
pages"
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
States Growth Over
Years Is Normal

(continued from page one)
1871 per cent.
The United States, as a whole.
increased from 76.2O0.0O0 to 49,
100000 in the period from 1900 TO
1860. gain of 1876 per cent. notes
the Development Department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

DRAMATIC FILM AT HARRINGTON Steady.
sound motion life will
be shown Saturday March 5h The film
sored by the Harrington Fleming
rngton Delaware
AS popular youth Seventeen"
this
facing modern
enduring the complexities facing oday
Greg interested science Thorny
whimsical lad scientific
gadgets rocket which unscheuled launching
school lab. by the
problems with
faith Thornys basic
rough dynamic
Gospel Films of Aukegon Michigan produced the fm
operation with Youth For Christ International
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

eral Assembly. do hereby pro-
claim Wednesday. March 29, 1861,
as
DELAWARE SWEDISH
COLONIAL DAY
and request that the citizens Of
our State in schools. churches. pa
triotic and historical societies and
other organizations join in observ-
ance of this historic day by dis
playing our National and State
Flags on our public buildings. II
is most appropriate that meetings
and ceremonies be held in COM
memoration of this important Del
aware historic event
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
QUESTION HAS LOGIC

GREENFIELD, Iowa up = Five
year-old Susan Welcher of Green
field asked her mother the other
day. How come they call Mrs
Kennedy the First Lady? Grandma
read me Bible story that said Eve
was the first lady"
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Ten Years AGO
Taken from March 30, 1851 Issue

Taken from March 30, 1851 Issu,
Capt. Tom Clark recently re-
turned from Japan and Korea,
gave an interesting talk on
Japan at a turkey dinner of
Booster Glass OF Asbury Me.
Church. Harrington. in honor OF
Warren Holm's class OF boys.
Miss Patsy Ann Billings OF
Harrington. very ably conduct
ed the music services. both at
the piano and organ. at the
Trinity Methodist Church, Eas-
ter Sunday In the absence OF
Melvin Brobst.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan
Ann and Charlotte. motored to
Camp Fucker. Alabama. in
their station wagon over the
Easter weekend. accompanied
by Senator and Mrs. Edwin
Powell of Ocean View. The
group made the trip to spend
Easter Sunday with some OF
the Frankford boys who are
taking their basic training
there. Privates Lewis Hudson,
Charles J. Powell. Roland NJ.
Dukes and others. The party
reached home safely on Mon
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Approximately $1,000 damage
was caused to the rear of the
Milford Steam Bakery on y.
Walnut street by a fire of un-
determined origin last Thurs
day evening. The blaze was
discovered by a boy who turn
ed in the alarm upon sying
flames between the brick and
frame walls at the rear of the
plant. The bakery is owned by
Horace Pettyjohn and Leonard
Matthews. Work was. resumed
at the bakery the day follow
ing the fire.
George r. Stevenson, 90 yrs.
old. of Harbeson, has been
appointed by the US. Mari
time Commission as deck ca
det to the USAT Hunter Lig-
gett. one of the ocean-going
passenger-cargo vessels of the
US. Army engaged in the
transportation of troops and
army supplies. Stevenson re-
ceived a course of preliminary
training at one of the Com
missions Cadet Schools. He
was graduated from Lewes
High School in 1888, then at
tended Juniata College for 2
years.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
LEADERS ARE MADE. MOT BORN

worlds supply of milk" ne de-
clared. Asking for greater eff
forts on the part of city people
to understand the current prob
lens of over-abundant produc.
ton, Wilkerson described the
farmer as an honest, hard-work-
ing citizen, proud of his occupa-
tion, and dedicated to the task
of seeing that his nation is well
fed.
Wilkerson is the son of MIR
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilkerson
who operates a l00-acre soy
bean farm south of Greenwood
He is a sophomore at Green
wood High School.
Other speakers in the contest,
which was one of several events
held in connection with the
state FLA and MIA (New Farm
ers of America) Contest Day at
the University, were second
place winner Fred Riblett of
John Dickinson High School,
Milltown Road, New Castle
County, who won SIS; and
third-place, Allan Richards of
Lord Baltimore High School,
Ocean View, who received $50
In other events, the Milford
FLA chapter won $l00 first
prize in the state parliamentary
procedure contest. The Lord
Baltimore chapter was second
with SIS; Newark, third $50
and Bridgeville fourth, $25. Par.
ticipants on the Milford team
were James Greeland, William
Mills, Leroy Van Worst, Harold
Bunting, Jay Watson, Jack
Clodg, and Ronald Robbins.
Prizes for the public speak
ing and parliamentary proceed
ure contest were provided by
the National FLA Foundation,
Washington, D. c.
| The top four winners in 9th.
er events in order of placement
were:
Tractor driving: William Will
Caesar Rodney; Wayne Hill
Milford; Jimmy Robinson, Lore
Baltimore; and Russell Wyatt
Milton.
Land judging: Leslie Balling-
er, S m yrna; Lee Townsend
Caesar Rodney;Franklin Nelson