davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
CORN HOG ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD MEETINGS
[Coaflaaed from Firn Fagel

CCOHhHHed from FIrH FGGel'
discussion of the program in gener-
al in order that those farmers who
are interested may become more
familiar with the 1885 program as
outlined by the Federal government.
Farmers will also be given the OPP
portunity to sign applications for
contracts at these meetings.
The new contract and administra-
tive rulings have been prepared so
that practically all cOrn-hOg prOduc-
ers in the United States would be
qualified to sign, regardless of whe-
ther or not they took part in the 1884
corn-hog production control pro-
gram. Those farmers who are eligi-
BILE to sign eOrn-hOg contracts this
year include persons owning and Op-
Grating their own farms, tenants OPP
Grating farms for cash, tenants OPP
Grating land rented for a fixed COM
modify payment, tenants operating
a farm on a stOck-share lease or
and such other persons
as may be approved or designated
as producers by the Secretary Of
Agriculture. s.-....5
When this cOrn-hOg program went
into effect in 1884. Kent county was
divided into three communities, and
the members of the local .cOrn-hOg
control association elected a COM
mitee of three farmers in each COM
munity who coOperated with the
county agent in conducting the work
during the past year The chairman
Tor the Harrington meeting will be |
6. Arthur Taylor, and for the Do
ler meeting the chairman will be r. !
5. Mcneil, while Howard C. Deakyne
will take charge of the meeting in
Smyrna. The State cOTn-hOg con-
Tol association will be represented
It these community meetings also
" Harvey E. Wilson, president and
Paul Bryan, secretary-treasurer,
ghO will assist in presenting this r
Program to the farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
"THE PRESIDENT VANISHES"
COMING TO PLAZA THEATRE

Lovers of exceptional screen en-
teItainment have their final OppOr-
tuRity tonight, Friday. February Is,
/ of seeing a rare screen treat in Geo.
Arliss in the Last Gentleman. A
picture that has been rightfully
named his successor to The House
OF ROthschild". on Saturday only,
with the regular Matinee at 2.3O.
There is scheduled a rare mystery
action drama. Bulldog DrnmmOnd
Strikes Back" and features Ronald
Coleman.
''The President Vanishes" the much
heralded screen masterpiece headed
by. an all-star cast OF Paramount
celebrities is offered to Plaza Thea
tire patrons Monday and Tuesday.
Februaby 1919.
On Wednesday and Thursday.
February 2O-2l. Two bargain days
are offered when Charlie Chan in
Paris" featuring Warner GLAND and
Jane Eyre. featuring Virginia Bruce
and Colin Give are offered as a
double feature program and patrons
are assured of getting more than
their money s worm.
Prepare your heart for an exper-
ience never to be forgotten as Fri
day and Saturday. February 1928
will be long remembered. The
World has waited for great mo-
lion picture and it has arrived un-
Ter the name Of David Copperfield"
5WO years it has been in production.
Highest praise has preceded it. you
yourself can know best how won
ierfnl, how exciting, how tenderly
moving it is by seeing it. A cast of
iixty-fve are in it and among them
,ou will find w. c. Fields, Lionel |
sarrymore, Madge Evans. Manreen
sullivan, Edna May Oliver. Lewis |
stone and many others. To miss |
Is to miss the years outstanding
seizure.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
.DPHTHERIA PROGRAM
IS NOW COMPLETED
[COnfinued jrom Firsr Pagtl

COHfiRHed from FiF1 Pale1
fourteen years age group, 1870 have
received the treatment. This is more
important than the percentages
seem to indicate, he explains, for
the greatest danger of contraction
of, and death from diphtheria, lie in
those age groups below ten years.
He told of the case of a family in
Sussex county he had discovered in
the records, in which the six chill
dren died from diphtheria In the
twenty-One days intervening be-
tween September p, 1888 and Oc-
tOber -, 1888. He said that such am
occurrence would now be imprOb-
able in Delaware, for as soon as one
member of the family contracted the
disease, all the rest would be imme-
diately immunized, if they had not
already received the treatment.
But" he concluded, I'VE want to
avoid that first case by the use of
tOxoid treatment and it IS only
through the immunizatiOn of prac-
tfcally all of the children Of the
State that we can hope to eradicate
the disease from Delaware. Since
the percentage of persons immuniz-
ed each year since we started the
campaign has consistently reflected
itself in the number of deaths dur
ing the following year, we hope that
this years good showing will even
further decrease last years record
low of deaths in this State from
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
MILFORD GIRLS GOOD WORK

Miss Irene Williams, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Williams. of
Milford, recently received the de-
gree Of novice in the Gamma Chap
ter Of Alpha Phi Sigma at the state
Teachers College, Fredericksburg.
Virginia.
Alpha Phi Sigma is a national
honorary scholastic fraternity.
Membership is based upon scholas-
tic rating in high school and col
lege. Three degrees are given in the
ofganizatiOn-the novice, appren-
tiee, and master degrees.
Miss Williams. a sophomore, is
specializing in French. history and
English. She is an active member
OF the Giee Club, the Town Girls
Club and participates in many other
activities at the college. She was
from Milford High School
IN 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
SUSSEX COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB NOTES

The home demonstration leaders
sent in their leaders, last week, tC
the Leaders Training meeting
which was held in the Home Dem
onstratiOh Agents office. Mrs. Hell
en- Mckinley, State Leader and
( clothing specialist. gave a demon
stratiOn on clothing construction
giving such hints as how to finish
curved edges, how to make a fat
tfell seam, how to make a neat plac-
! ket, how to join lace and other good
points. The leaders got patterns
and instructions on making under
wear, which they will in turn give
to their local clubs. The clubs were
represented as follows:
DelmaT-Mrs., Joshua Truitt and
Mrs. Bayard Morris.
Nassau-Miss Nell DOdd, Mrs.
Bertha Lank and Mrs. Sadie Mar
shall.
GeorgetOwn-Mrs. Miles Isaacs
and Mrs. George White.
sOn-COOlspring-Mrs. Jerry
WagamOn and Mrs. Edward Veasey.
Reliance-Mrs. E. Frank Hill and
Mrs. Glen Mears.
Ocean VieW-Mrs. George Town
sent and Mrs. George Mitchell.
NanticOke-Mrs. Albert King and
Mrs. Alfred Messick.
GreenwOOd-Mrs J. H. Edgell and
Mrs. John Fisher.
Broad Creek-Mrs. Ernest Dieker-
son and Mrs. Bessie Messick.
Epworth-Trinity-Mrs. John Will
liams and Mrs. Steven Tresnak.
Shawnee-Mrs. Clarence Calhoun
and Mrs. Frank Vibbert.
Clothing construction meetings !
are being held this week for those |
who expressed their desire for help. |
These meetings are scheduled for /
ten o'clock each morning as fol-
lows:
Wesley Community Hall-MOnday.
Laurel Community Hall-Tuesday.
Georgetown Home Demonstration J
Agents Offiee-Wednesday and
: Greenwood Firemen's Hall-Fri-
lay.
Tailoring schools will be held in
March.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis were
IN Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Miss Maize Rogers, of Whining
ton, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Boston.
DR.. G. Layton Grier left on Tues-
day for Southern California, where
ne will spend several weeks fecup-
Grating from a recent illness.
Miss Rachel Frame, who has been
visiting Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle and
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, for the Dast
seven weeks returned to her home
in HammOntOn. N. j.. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren HolsOn and little
son, Crawford Bailey HOlson were
weekend visitors at the NJ. P. par
sonage; also additional guests for
Sunday supper we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred s. Bailey and son Fred of Har-
ringtOn. Warren HOlsOn and Francis
Short of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
POLLTRYMEN
ATTEND N. Y.
CONFERENCE
[Continued from Firsf Pagfl

] [CoHtiHued from FirJf PagF1
/ ber of producers in certain sections
of New Jersey.
On April 8, 1884, there appeared
at the top of the white egg quota
tions for New York City a new
J grade Of eggs called Resale Prem
iums." The result Of this new quo
tation was TO drop the grade called
Specials" from second to third
place from the top inasmuch as
buyers continue to pay Delaware
farmers 1c to &c below Specials" ,"
as was their custom before, the net
result is a loss of 1c to &c a dozen
on the basis of top quotations. 1t
must be recognized, however, that
only eggs of the finest quality are
worthy of the top quotation. Della
ware pOultTymen who are prOduc-
ing such eggs should insist upon
selling at a price based upon the
top quotation, less a reasonable
selling charge.
The representatives from Della
ware, along with two hundred other
Northeastern pOultrymen who at
tended this meeting, recommended,
by resolution, to the New York
Mercantile Exchange that a definite
grade of eggs better than Specials"
be established, defined, and recog-
nized in the New York market, and
that all eggs which meet these spe-
regardless of where they
are produced. be recognized and
paid for on the basis of top quota
ffOns
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
REORGANIZATION
.0F HOSPITAL
STAFF PLANNED
[Continusd from First Page1

lC0HfiRHed from First Page
the American College Manual Of
Hospital Standardization. Under the
heading From the Standpoint OF
the Community" the Manual says:
HThe public is manifesting an in
cTeasing confidence in hospitals
when they are known to be func-
tioning in accordance with univer-
sally recognized standards Of SER
vice and only through the standard
ized or approved hospital can the
community expect safe apd efficient
hospitalization.
To-day the public Is seeking the
standardized or approved hospital
more and more when i'll or injured
and the day is close at hand when
no intelligent person will consent to
be treated in a hospital which is
not standardized or approved.
The standardized hospital en-
deavOrs 10 promote better public
and personal health and welfare
conditions throughout the cOmmun-
ity. The establishment Of the Health
Education Forum in approved or
standardized hospitals, as has been
done in a number of instances, af-
fords the community an opportunity
to learn all they can about healthy
living and the prevention Of dis
ease.
Because Of their large number,
their organization, their uniform
equipment, the standardized hOspi-
tails can render further service to
the public by establishing what IS
known as the Health InVentOFium,
where the family doctor can take his 7
patient for a periodic health examl-
nation. Here in the standardized |
hospital the practitioner is prOVid- I
ed with the necessary facilities and
aids to insure a comprehensive ex-
animation of the patient
'The standardized or approved
hospital thus takes advantage of
every possible means to promote
and curative medicine.
No community should be satisfied
until its hospital has attained these
which insure the best
care Of the patient, the promotion
Of personal and public health, and
The proper environment for the edu-
cation of nurses, doctors, and others
seeking to prepare themselves for
their respective professional ca
reeTs."
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
DFMOLAY ORDER TO INITIATE
AT GEORGETOWN

Evergreen Chapter, Order of de-
Molay, will father at Georgetown on
the evening Of Tuesday. February IS
as the guests Of JOppa Council No. 3,
r. & S. NJ. At the conclusion OF the
regular Council assembly, the mem-
bers will join their guests in the
banquet room of the Masonic Tenn
pie, where a team of seventeen mem
bers of the deMolays will confer the
initiatOry degree on candidates.
Arrangements for the affairs were
recently completed between George
S. Buhl, Illustrious Master of Joppa
Council, and George S. Grier, who
besides being an officer OF Joppa
Council, is a member of the Advis-
ory Board Of the deMolays. Master
AIasons are admitted to- the deMoIay
and are invited to at
lend. As the young men who are
members of Evergreen Chapter
come from Kent and Sussex coun-
les, large attendance is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

Mrs. Henry D. Boyer. Of Smyrna,
was the guest of Mrs. Harry Grier
on Monday.
Miss Lydia Bancroft and Miss
Reba Eisenbrey are moving into
their apartment today In the Dra-
per building.
Mrs. Saunders M. Truitt, who has
been very ill for several weeks. is
able to be out a short time on
pleasant days.
Miss Elsa Petersen and Miss
Ethel Moore. Of Philadelphia, ar
rived on Tuesday TO be the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. s. M. d. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ManIove were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Man
love over the past weekend. Mrs.
ManlOve has remained for a longer /
visit, while Mr. Manl0ve returned to
his naval station at the Brooklyn /
Navy Yard.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
VISITATION SCHEDULE
FOR RLECISLAEYE GROUP
WIN Begin February "a With The
State Hospital

The joint legislative visitation
committee on Tuesday announced
the schedule for members Of the
General Assembly to conduct their
biennial inspection Of various State
institutions.
New Castle county institutions
will be visited on February 81 ana
% while Inspections will be made
II Kent county on March I and h
SUSSEX county on March S.
The schedule follows:
February 27-9:30 a. M, state
Hospital at Farnhurst; III, C0lored
Girls Industrial School; noon,
Brandywine Sanatorium; $3.50 D. M,
New castle County WorkhOnse.
1880. Blind Shop.
February 2e-9:S0 a. M, meet at
Hotel dupont. Wilmington; 10,
Girls Industrial School at Clay
mont; II. st. afichaei's Day Mar
seiy: noon, Ferris Industrial
School; 1880 b. M. University 81
DelaWare (luneh).
March 1-1:s0, Delaware College
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
HARRINGTON YOUTH FACES
FEDERAL AUTO CHARGE

Daniel J. Thawley, 20 years old,
of Harrington, alleged to have stoi-
en- an automobile from the Victor
Lynn Transportation Company, Inc,
in Harrington, last Saturday night
or early Sunday morning, viii be
given a hearing before Comnis-
siofer Polk on d charge of inter-
state transportation Of a stolen ah-
tornobile.
Thawley will also be given
hearing on a charge of breaking and
entering, in the Court OF Common
Pleas in Dover.
Although only 90 years old, Thaw-
ley. according to Captain Ray Of the
State Police, has been convicted of
larceny twice, reckless driving. fail-
ing 70 report an accident, and other
charges. and has served several
months Oh the charges
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
Local And State NelOs

~ ~ 7 Y &
Fun moon, Monday February Is.
Keep feet dry and shoe soles thick
to prevent colds.
-
While helping do not forget the
birds need something to eat.
Plenty of snow and ice along the
highways, remind that winter has
not departed.
Several who have been III during
the storm of snow and ice, rre re-
gaining their usual actiVities this
week.
The Saturday night dances at the
New Century Club have been well
attended and enjoyed by all. These
dances will continue each Saturday
night.
The WOmen's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Avenue NJ. E. Church
win hold its regular meeting in the
chapel, Wednesday, February 20, at
2:3O p. m. Mrs. William Marshall
viii give the lesson.
-
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital is making
extensive plans for the card party
at the Community Building Tues
day evening, February 26. The on
GERS hone that the response will be
sufficient to tax the capacity OF the
hall because they contemplate an
Of their work with the
opening Of the new hospital
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
PASS FIRST AID TEST

The following men passed the
Slaughter Beach CCC Camp first aid
test at Milford: Joseph A. Szyman-
ski, Robert Wilson, Leo V. Pierce,
Charles A. Peet. William C. War
rington. Frank J. Tusso, Joseph C.
Gordon, James J. Peoples, Steve p.
VaczewslIi. Wesley J. Mitchell, Ell
mer S. Markland, Charles H. Fui-
lerton. Joseph A. SimOne, Wendell
q. Stuart, Charles F. Donahue, C.
N. Smith. Joseph A. Nader, Don J.
Gordeyew. Joseph LittletOn, Fred
erlck r. BarstWo. Richard Mcclure.
Henry II. Fisher. Henry Piontkow-
ski Elmer c. Bennett. Benjamin
Prohaska, P. C. J. Piummer.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
SUSSEX POST No. s, INC.
The American Legion

Milton. Del, Feb. l2, 1885
Dear Bessie:
One phase of activity of the Amer
ican Legion is Child Welfare. One
half of the income from the LegiOns
S5,0O0,0O0 endowment fund will be
used this year for this cause. In adj
dition to this amount $4,000 will be
contributed by the 40 ct and $1O,-
900 has been set aside by the Legion
Auxiliary for special work in con-
nectiOn with Child Welfare. These
sums of money are allocated by the
respective National branches of the
American Legion. Posts all over the
United States are doing Child Wei
fare work at their own expense, in
dependently of the NATIONAL Organi-
zatiOn.
Expenditures by Posts during
1933-34 Legion year amounted to
S722,798.91 in aiding thousands Of
children representing over $4,000
families.
No part of the Legion's program
is more deserving of public recogni-
ton than it's Child Welfare work.
Words have no paft-only action
counts.
The Legion and Auxiliary are
every effort toward the inn |
provement and protection of AmeFi- |
cas- younger generation. They are |
working to outlaw child labor by /
federal mandate. to build up in ev-
cry State and municipality proper
against the exploitation 1
Of childhood IN any form, and to
have legislation enacted to protect
he home.
] got John to tell me all about
his and I though you might be in
crested. Three new members at our
asst Auxiliary meeting puts us over
lur quota. Sorry you couldn't be at
,ur last meeting. We had a lovely I
ime.
As ever, Mabel.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

: haHaaa.aa4
One more month of winter.
-
washington's Birthday. Feb. 22nd.
Court in session at Georgetown
this week.
Fish, clans and oysters are plen-
tiful in the markets.
Help the neighbor for a few days
now, by good cheer and practical
things.
Attend church services regularly
during the winter weather; it is
warm there and safe.
The Kings Daughters will hold a
bake Saturday, February % at the
vacant store in the Windsor black.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a bake Saturday morning,
February 16 at 10 a. M, in Adams
Shoe Shop.
The Women's Democratic Club
will meet with Mrs. Henry wilkins,
South Walnut street. Friday even
ing, February IS at 8 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired.
There is much local interest in
the card party to be given at the |
Community Building on Tuesday |
evening. February 26. The proceeds
to go to the Ladies Auxiliary of the I
Emergency Hospital Mrs. |
" Grier is chairman of the
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
BUSINESS MAN DIES
SUDDENLY AT FELTON,

Walter J. Harrington, aged Is
years. a director of the FELTON, Bank
and prominent In FELTON, business
affairs. died suddenly at his home
IN FELTON, Monday morning
Mr.. Harrington arose early Mon
day as was his usual custom and
following his breakfast. shoyeled
snow from the pavement. He died
soon after entering his home.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
ROY EATS RAT POISON;
DIES AT HARRINGTON

Eating rat poison which he mis-
took for peanut butter, George Dom
oyan. aged years, son of the late
Edward Donovan, became violently
III and died shortly after a physician
arrived, at his home in Harrington.
The youngester is survived BY his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Donovan and
several brothers and sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
NOTED SINGERS AT ST.
PAUL'S NEXT THURSDAY

The nationally famous Diamond
Jubilee singers from Greensboro, N.
C., will render an entertainment at
st. PauPs COlored NJ. E. Church in
Milford next Thursday evening. Feb
ruary q. Rev. d. G. Waters invites
all who love good music regardless
of creed or color, to come out on
this night. The Diamond Jubilee
singers are one of the most popular
groups of negro singers on the air.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

I lODAY terminated the
time allotted some
27OO school children
in fifteen towns Of
- lower Delaware for
the writing of an essay, or
theme. or paper about the new
hospital. which will shortly be
built in Milford. 1t has been a
contest. and in preparation OF
it, there was complied by the
personnel Of the headquarters
here an accumulation Of facts
about the Milford Emergency
Hospital and the urgent need for
more room for the sick, such as
would be found in the new hos
pital. Almost a hundred dollars
win be given to those pupils
whose teachers have considered
their efforts the best. These
will find the way to the new hos
pital campaign headquarters,
and ii is likely that there will
be some of the best ones pub
lished. Incorporated in these
themes will be many suggestions
for the name given to the new
hospital. Il isn't impossible
that that name shall come from
a boy or girl of lower Delaware.
1t would be a mighty happy CO.
incidence, since adults are pug
ceiling over just what the new
building shall be called. We
will be hearing more and more
about the activities Of the cam
paign for funds for the build
ing, which win begin in a few
days. It is beyond debate that
most of the homes in the sur
rounding country have been en-
lightened through the data given
to the 27OO future benefactors of
this project.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

for ColOred Students, Dover (lunchl
-S. State Welfare Home at smyr-
ma.
March $3.50. Delaware Colony
Tor the Feeble Minded at stockley;
6, dinner.
The members Of the Joint legisla-
tive visitation committee are: Sem
ator Van SAINT, chairman: Repre-
sentative CLARK. secretary; seha-
tors j l. Davis and Cannon and
Representatives Dnrnalfand Paskey.
CHESTS Who will accompany the
legislators on the inspection In
clude Governor Buck. lieutenant
Governor Corley. Secretary OF State
Smith, state Auditor Hazel and
state Insurance Commissioner Ham
mohd
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
Obituary
MOVER

MOHER
Harvey X. Meyer, aged GO years,
died in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital, Monday, February 4, 1885, of
an acute heart ailment. Mr.. Meyer
served as constable in South Mil
ford Tor four years and won the ad-
miration and respect of all for the
manner in which he conducted the
duties pertaining to his ONCE. Fll-
neral services were held Wednes-
day. February 6, in the Methodist
! Protestant Church, Milford. Rev. j.
T. Bailey officiating. Interment in
/ the Odd Fellows cemetery. He is
survived by three sons, Russell, of
Wilmington; Harold of Baltimore,
and Laurence of Milford. and one
daughter May. of Milford.
EHH
GOODWIN
Mrs. Marguerite Goodwin, aged "A
years. died at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, Del. Monday, February 11th,
1885. She became i'll Sunday. Feb.
10th. and was taken to the hospital
from her home in Georgetown. Del,
and died the following day.t Funeral
services were held from her home
in Georgetown yesterday. Feb. 14th,
and inteTment made in Union Ceme-
terry. She was a sister Of Jacob
Lynch Of near Georgetown.
PORTER
Alcade Porter died at his home in |
Milford, Thursday night. February 4
Z, 1885. He is survived by his wid- |
Ow, Mrs. Alcade Porter, four sons,
and Wilson Porter Of Mil
ford; Alcade Porter, 1r.. Of Harring-
ton: Harvey Porter of Camden; two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Ellings-
worth and Miss Pearl Porter Of Mil /
ford. Funeral services were held on !
afternoon with interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
@&@
WEBB
Mrs. MOllie Webb, aged IS years,
wife Of the late John H., Webb, died
Wednesday, February Is, 1885, at
the home of her daughter. Funeral
At First Baptist Church, Friday,
February Is at p. m. Interment at
Odd Fellows cemetery. The deceased
IS survived by one daughter, Mrs. !
VIM. H. Robinson, and a son. A. ].
Webb. of New Castle. n
2Ha
SCHREY
Dora Schrey, aged II years, daugh I
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Schrey,
f North Milford. died at their home
n Front street. Sunday, February !
9th, after a short illness. Funeral ! {
ervices were held from their home
'nesday afternoon, February 18th,
9S5. The Rev. Frank Herson, olfi- t
iating. Interment in Odd Fellows 4
Y
MMM
JOHNSON
Mrs. Mary B. johnson, 20 years e
d, wife of Jonathan Johnson, died
her home in Newark last week.
r. and Mrs. Johnson formerly re-
ded in Milford, where he was a
of bricks. She is sur
we'd by her husband and three sis G
rs and a brother, Morris Deputy, Il
w of New York. Interment in Mil q
rd.
RwN
HARRINGTON
Walter H. Harrington died at his
'me in FELTON,, February 10, 1885, M
ed rs years. He was leading Re- al
lblican and business man Of Fell
n. lnternient at Barratt's Chapel
Wednesday afternoon. hs
ARLINGTON YOUTH FACES s. =