davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
REBEKAH HEADS
ARE INSTALLED
[cOntinaea from First Psgsl

LCoTti1Eed from First PSgel
Their officers receive their train,
ing through years Of hard work and
close attention in minor positions
This no doubt, contributes to theiI
success. The new officers installed
were Mary A. Cannon, Noble Grand
Louise Higman, Vice Grand; Ella
Stevenson, Recording Secretary;
Matte Greenly, Assistant Recordtng
Secretary, all well known ladies OF
Milford and vicinity. The appointive
officers are: Helen Legar, warden
Laura Davidson, conductor; Irma
LeCOmpte, chaplain; Katherine
Fitzgerald, musician; Marguerite
Tease, r. s. N. c.; Mary Swain, L.
s. N. c.; Winnie Harder, inside
guardian; Alice Brown, outside
guardian; Elizabeth Bryant, r. A.
B.; Hattie Benson, L. A. B.
President Sharpless brought to
Milford a staff of assistants from all
parts of the State. Ladies' who are
outstanding in the affairs of their
schools, church and communities.
They not only performed the tasks
assigned them in an excellent man
ner, but their presence lent charm
and dignity to the meeting. Her staff
consists of the following ladies':
Perla s. Crows, vice president; Eliz-
abeth Swain, warden; Margaret
DennisOn, secretary; Florence l..
Dickey. treasurer; Ethel Lawler,
marshall; Grace Fisher. conductor;
Margaret GaibsOn, /. c.; Elizabeth
West, o. c.; Margaret Shapely,
chaplain, and Evelyn Stickley, musi-
clan.
Every branch of the fraternity
was represented at the ceremonies.
The Grand Lodge of Delaware by
Past Grand Masters Clarence Jester,
Samuel McAllister and Warden
Powell, District Deputy Grand Mas
ter Paris Kirby and staff were also
guests.
Grand Senior Warden George Rod
ney was present from the Grand
Encampment. Past Presidents from
the Rebekah Assembly present we're
Mrs. Julia Douty, Mrs. Naomi Daw-
son and Mrs. Tabitha BOstic. A big
delegation from the ladies auxiliary
of Canton Delaware No. l, attended,
visiting Milford for the first time.
Mary Lodge of Georgetown sent a
delegation of eighteen members. Do
yer, Harrington, Smyrna, RehobOth,
Wilmington, FELTON, and FrankfOrd,
we're well represented also.
Few presiding officers have COM
pleted a more successful term than
the retiring Noble Grand Florence
Potter. She has been highly COM
mended for her initiative and ability
to get things done. The lodge has
advanced under her administration.
A program, featuring Shannon and
Lynch and Miss Ellen Vinyard fur
nished delightful entertainment.
It is considered by those attend
ing that the beautiful and Impress
i've installation ceremonies, with the
congenial crowd present and the So
ciable manner in which every one
mixed. made this one of the best al
fairs held in Rebekah circles this
year.
The assembly room Of Odd Fellows
Temple was handsomely decorated
with dogwOod blossoms and iris. II
presented a colorful appearance, as
decorations of this sort are not
available at all seasons of the year.
Refreshments were served late in
the evening.
Noble Grand Cannon has announc-
ed the appointment Of Hulda Willis
Mrs. Jack Willis) as chairman oI
the Ways and Means Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
WILL MAKE PILGRIMAGE

Members Of the Sons of Delaware
of Philadelphia will make their an
nual pilgrimage to their native
state Saturday, May z, with Dover as
the destination. They will partici-
pate, upon invitation of Mayor j..
Wallace Woodford, in the observance
of Dover Day when colonial homes
and gardens will be opened to the
public. The festivities will end with
a shad dinner in the Hotel Richard
son
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
SPRING CONCERT AT
HIGH SCHOOL MAY g

The organization Of the Milford
Junior and Senior High Schools will
give their annual Spring Concert on
Friday, May 81. at $500 p. NJ. The
concert consists of numbers by the
Milford High School Orchestra. Al
members. Milford Junior High School
Glee Club. 110 members. Section 7-l
Glass Demonstration, Milford High
School Mixed Chorus, S5 members.
and Milford High School Band, AZ
members. Further details Of the pro-
gram will be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
ABBOTTs ON VISIT TO FRANCE

Mr.. John Evans Abbott and Mrs.
Abbott, known professionally as Iris
Barry, sailed on Wednesday. April "a,
from New York City on the steam
ship lie de France. Mr.. Abbott, who
is director of the Museum of Modern
Art Film Library Of New York, will
supervise the installation OF the mod
ern picture section of the Exhibition
of Modern Art. 1609-193s. which the
Museum OF Modern Art has assem-
bled atthe request OF the French
government. Mrs. Abbott has written
an essay on the American film, which
is included in the program Of the
exhibit.
Mr.. Abbott is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Abbott Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
RESERVE OFFICERS
CHAPTER IS ASSURED
IConfinred from Firi Page1

ICONfinEed from First PGge1
time of emergency to the regular
Army, allowing 1t to expand to war
strength over night.
A program is in process OF forma-
tion for the May meeting that will
be held in Lewes, that will include a
demonstration by Coast Artillery,
dinner at the Hotel Rodney, followed
by meeting of the Reserve group, In
which Col. Leroy Mueller will ad-
dress the gathering. An excellent
floor show will be staged as soon as
the business is finished.
The committee will meet egain IN
the Hotel Windsor. Milford, or May
9th for further discussion In the mat
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
d n w
SALMONS
NEW ARMORY HERE
TO HAVE DRILL LOT

Actual work has been begun on the
new Armory for Milford by the con-
tractors, Robert F. Engler, Inc. of
Wilmington. after long delay due to
the disagreement OF location of the
building.
1t was first decided to place the
armory 40 feet back from the curb
line, and later it was decided to
place the building farther back in
the lot, but Capt. Anthony Summer,
commander of Battery F. was afraid
there would not be sufficient room
back of the armory for open air drill
ing.
A compromise was reached and the
foundation planned so that the front
entrance steps will be 65 feet from
the curb line. This would give plen-
ty of room in the rear for drill pur-
poses.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL
BAND HERE MAY II

The Kent County School Band,
comprised of 46 members. will play
at 900 P. NJ. in the Plaza Theatre,
Wednesday, May IL. The band has
given one concert at Smyrna, and
will give its final concert at FELTON,
in the near future. The band is rep
resented by students from Dover.
Smyrna. Caesar Rodney. FELTON, and
The program will consist
Of concert numbers and marches.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
MILFORD YOUTH WINS
GORCAS ESSAY CONTEST
[COntinHed from First Psgel

CONTINUED from First Psgel
being studied by the national judges
who will determine the five national
awards. The first prize is $500 in
cash with a travel allowance of $500
for a trip to Washington to receive
the prize, which is customarily pre-
scented by the President of the United
States at the White House. The sec
Ond prize is $3.50 in cash, the third
prize is $50, and honorable mention
is given to the fourth and fifth selec-
tions. The Surgeon-General of the
u. S. Public Health Service. the U.
S. Commissioner of Education and
the associate director of the Ameri-
can College Of Surgeons serve as the
national judges.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
IRIS SHOW AT LOCUST
GROVE FARM MAY s

The fifth annual iris show will be
held at Locust Grove Farm, Denton
road. Greenwood, starting May Sth
and continuing for two weeks. The
garden will be open each afternoon
and a member of the local Ladies'
Aid will be on hand TO ask for your
autograph to put on a quilt to help
the local country church. Miss
Mary Richards Looekerman invites
all interested in gardens to come see
this beautiful display of iris and help
a worthy cause. Because OF illness
in the family the house will not be
open to the public this year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
SHAWNEE CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of
the Demonstration Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Kenton
on Friday, May 13. A good attend
ance is desired as our leader, Miss
Melendy will be with us and also the
club quilt will be chanced on at that
time. OF course we all expect to get
1t so we will all want to go.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

George H. Draper and two
sons, Stephen and Dickey, with
Carlton Draper. of Milton, ar
rived home on Saturday after a
thirteen-day trip from Golden
Beach, Florida, on the Draper
cruiser kelly. According to the
reckoning, the trip home was
made in one-half hour better
time than the trip down in No
yember. The course taken was
the inland waterways.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
KENT COUNTY HEALTH
AGENCY WINS AWARD
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[C0nfiHEed from First Psgel
the committee of health experts en-
trusted with making awards are:
The extent to which the water sup
ply is protected; the point at which
sanitation has advanced in rural
homes; the safety of the milk sup
ply; adequate care Of prenatal
cases; medical supervision Of in
fants; the availability of well train
ed nursing service; the degree In
which local physicians and dentists
aid in the public health program;
activities to control tuberculosis and
syphilis.
The Kent county unit Of the State
Board OF Health is under the direc-
tion of DR.. e. F. Smith, and is one
of three respectively attending the
public health needs Of the three
counties of the State.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
STUDENTS TO VISIT FARMS

A class in farm management at the
University OF Delaware made a field
trip Wednesday to inspect fruit and
truck crop farms in Kent county,
inspecting fruit and poultry farms
This trip included the farms OF Sena-
tor A. Bailey Thomas. of Camden; I;
Arthur Walker, of Woodside, and
Harold Short, of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
Al

Wilmer Landlord is receiving
congratulations upon his success
in an annual Gorgas essay con-
test. The prize won was ten
dollars and a chance at the ma
tional prize of five hundred dol
lars. The subject Of the essay
was "The Achievement Of Will
liam Crawford Gorgas and their
relations to our health"
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
Obituary

LYNCH.
Emily Lynch. wife of Henry H
Lynch. passed away at the home oi
her daughter, Mrs. Edith Draper
Sunday. May l, at the age Of "a years
She leaves to mourn their loss heI
husband. Henry H. Lynch; two
daughters. Mrs. Edith Draper ant
Miss Virginia Lynch, Milford; five
sons, Elmer, Audubon, N. j., Clar-
ence. Milford, Warren, Chester, Pa.
William and Paul, Philadelphia; two
sisters, Mrs. Ella Iredale, Ridley
Park, Pa, and Mrs. Margaret Nor
gan, FrankfOrd. Pa; two brothers
William Wyatt, Upper Darby, Pa.
and Mr.. Joseph Wyatt. Claymont
DEL; II grandchildren and l great
grandchild. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock from the First Baptist
Church. Milford. Rev. C. C. GreineT
and Rev. L. T. Gibson officiating. In
terment was at Barratt's Chapel.
CAHALL
Mrs. Olivia CahaIl, aged rs. died at
the home OF her daughter and SON.
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Camper,
near Harrington, early Wednesday
morning of last week. She was ia
ken i'll several weeks ago. She was
member of the NJ. P. Church at Har-
ringtOn for AZ years and when able
attended services regularly. Funeral
services were held from the Boyer
F,,poroI bnu,a ~ uarrinofnn nm Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock. in
charge of Rev. G. E. Turner, pastor
of NJ. P. Church. Interment was in
Hollywood Cemetery. She is survived
by her husband, Nehemiah Cahall.
and one daughter, Mrs. Agnes Cam
per of Harrington; five grandchil-
dren, also two step-ehildren. The
were Alton Marion and
Clarence Collins. Merritt Camper,
Jennings Cahall and Charles Conway
of Greenwood.
BAKER
Frederick II. Baker, five-year-Old-
son of Leroy and Margaret Baker of
near Pennington, died in the HOmeo-
pathic Hospital on Saturday after
noon of last week from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
while visiting in Wilmington. Funer-
al services were held at Pennington
NJ. f. Church. where he attended
School. on Tuesday after
noon. in charge of the pastor, Rev. r.
w. Hastings. Interment was made
in Hollywood Cemetery. Besides his
parents he is survived by three bro
Tiers. Robert Nichols. Ralph Draper, |
Everett Musser and Harvey Simpson
acted as pallbearers.
SALMONS
Interment services for John w.
rs. of Philadelphia, who |
died Tuesday, April 26. were held at
the Lewes NJ. E. Cemetery Saturday /
at noon. Funeral services were |
held Friday in Ebenezer NJ. E. Church
at s P. NJ. Mr.. SalmOns
was a native of Lewes. leaving there
10 operate a commission business in
The Pennsylvania city. He is sur
Vived by his wife. Mrs. Katie Sal
mons, and two sisters, Misses Emma
md Elizabeth Salmons of Philadel-
,Hso
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital will
hold its monthly meeting in one
of the sunrOoms Of the hospital
on Wednesday. May II. Mrs.
Stephen TOadvine, the president;
urges all members to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

Miss Mary Pearce was hostess
to a group Of girls and P. M. C.
boys at her home on North Wal
nut street on Friday evening af-
ter the concert in Varney Audi
tOrium.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

:: :: :: :; :: !: :; :: :: ::
l-------- dens of Miss Mary
Richards LOckerman. Her fifth
annual show of iris will begin
this Saturday and continue for
two weeks. Miss Lockerman
has new section to her gardens
which she says is beautiful. One
wonders how a person of such
tiny stature could generate the
energy to carry on the expansive
growth of iris that is hers. This
year, in connection with the
show, autographs will be asked
for, along with a small amount
of money. Aside from her fam
lily and garden, Miss Lockerman
sponsors some project each year
to help with her church. The au-
tOgraphs are the current pro-
iect. Locust Grove Farm is close
to Milford and many will find
their way there to enjoy the
glorious blooms of the iris.
n
On Monday, Mrs. F. Burgette
Short and DR.. Nj. Dalema Draper
will leave. with group of Della
ware ladies, for Kansas City,
where the National Federation
OF Women's Clubs will hold its
annual meeting. They will be
away about a week.
Al
Sympathy of friends is being
extended to Mrs. Harry j. Petty
john, who was called to her old
home, EIyria, Ohio. because Of
the serious illness of her father.
Samuel Saville. Mrs. PettyjOhn
left almost Immediately but his
death had occurred before her
arrival. She is expected home
at the end of this week.
az
Lucy Rumpstich invited
group of friends to meet her
Saturday evening in time for the
first show at Plaza Theater,
where they were her guests.
After the show the boys and girls
skated out to her home on East
Front street and there enjoyed
out-Of-door games.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1908 Files of
the Milford Chronicle


Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. W. Williams
were Philadelphia visitors this week.
Mrs. Jennie Pleasanton and daugh-
ter Helen and Miss A. G. Moore have
been visiting their sister Mrs. E. /.
Abbott in Dover.
James H. Webb, Jr. Of Milford
Neck has been reappOinted by Cover
nor Lea as fish policeman for the
Delaware Bay and tributaries, and
Peter L. Grace of Magnolia as oyster
policeman.
The new fOUr-masted schooner
Calhoun E. Ross, which was launched
at Abbotts shipyards in Milford on
April End, arrived at Philadelphia
ON Wednesday OF last week where
she is having her masts stepped and
fitted out for sea.
John T. Crouch and son William
w. of Milton. were Milford visitors
this week.
Miss Pearl Griffith of Shawnee has
been the guest of Miss Jessie Pleas
anton this week.
Sakimas Tribe of /. o. r. NJ. at
Milford had six adoptions for last
Tuesday night On May 26th, the
great chief OF records will pay them
a visit.
Mrs. Phrenetta Parker, mother of
John P. CaTmean, of this town, and
with whom she has made her home
for several years, left Los Angeles,
ON Saturday morning last
for Milford and arrived in Milford
on Wednesday evening. For nearly
two years Mrs. Parker has been with
her daughter at Venus, California, on
4 visit. Notwithstanding her ad
vanced years the long and protracted
Journey did not seem to tire her, hut
brought her back to Milford in the
best of health.
For the benefit of the Milford Hos
Dital, Mr.. George 0ber and Co. will
It some future date give an open
lir performance or concert.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Mark L. Davis on South Walnut
street, next Tuesday evening. Sub
ect for the study course will be
Alcohol and the Brain"
Congressman N. B. Thistlewood of
carlo, ILL.,. visited his sister, Mrs.
Nary NJ. Vinyard, Sunday. returning
o Washington Monday. He is for
ner Delaware boy who has made
rood in an adopted state.
DR.. Robert Y. Watson. wife and
laughter, visited Philadelphia and
this week.
James SAdlier of Philadelphia is
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c,
Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

Netty Whaley invited a number
of friends to her home on Thurs
day to help celebrate her twelfth
birthday. Dolores Knowles, one
of the guests, danced for the
girls. Games were also enjoyed.
The guests we're Jean Mills, Bet
ty Walls, Janice Savage. Dolores
Knowles, Florence Bennett, Lou
ise Jester, Marrilyn Jamison,
Margaret HallOwell. Doris Kin
der, Agnes Lynch. Rose Doudy.
Rachel Davis. Frances Emory,
Betty Jane Palmer, Betty Mon
roe, Betty Miller. Elaine Smith
and Pearl Ingram.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
WEDDINGS
CARPENTER BAKER

Miss Mary Anna Carpenter, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph c. Car
penter of Milford, and Carl Linwood
Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Baker, were married at the Ave-
nue. NJ. E. Parsonage, Milford, on
Wednesday. April %, by Rev. Frank
Herson. They were attended by
Miss Sarah Carpenter, Milford, and
sister of the bride, and Robert W.
Baker, Mardela, Md. Of brother OF
the groom. After a short wedding
trip they will reside in Cheswold.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
DuTToN BuRLINGAME

Miss Gladys C. Burlingame. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burlingame OF
near Lincoln, and Howard Dutton'
son of Mrs. Lavinia Ingram OF near
Milford. were married at the home
of the brides parents on Saturday
evening, April 30th. at $3.50 o'clock,
by the Rev. ]. T. Bailey. The couple
was attended by Mrs. Mildred Vim
yard, sister of the bride, and Mr.. Ed
ward Woishes. The bride was be-
comingly attired in navy blue silk net
over taffeta and wore a corsage OF
pink rose buds and sweet peas, and
the bridesmaid wore silk crepe with
a corsage Of yellow rose buds and
snapdragons. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with ferns, snowballs.
iris and bridal wreaths, and the IL
Elimination was from candles. I'M
mediately after the reception the
happy couple left amid showers OF
confetti and best wishes, for Valley
Forge. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton will
reside in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

The new fOur-masted schooner
Calhoun E. Ross, which was launched
at AbbOtt's shipyards in Milford on
April End, arrived at Philadelphia
ON Wednesday of last week where
she is having her masts stepped and
fitted out for sea.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

James H. Webb. Jr. Of Milford
Neck has been reappOinted by Cover
nor Lea as fish policeman for the
Delaware Bay and tributaries, and
Peter L. Grace of Magnolia as oyster
policeman.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. W. Williams
were Philadelphia visitors this week.
Mrs. Jennie Pleasanton and daugh-
ter Helen and Miss A. G. Moore have
been visiting their sister Mrs. E. /.
Abbott in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

John T. Crouch and son William
w. of Milton. were Milford visitors
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

Miss Pearl Griffith of Shawnee has
been the guest of Miss Jessie Pleas
anton this week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

Sakimas Tribe of /. o. r. NJ at
Milford had six adoptions for last
Tuesday night. On May 26th, the
great chief of records will pay them
visit.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
BOYS CONTROLLED
STATE LAST SATURDAY
Wilson Price, Newark, Served As
Governor For Day

Delaware's boy government and
session of General Assembly got I'M
der way at Dover last Saturday
morning with the election Of Will
son Price of Newark as governor.
The election of governor and
other State officers took place at a
joint session of the House and Sem
ate.
The organization of the two legis-
lative bodies proceeded towards the
principal business of boys practical
experiment in government: The pro-
posed adoption of two bills. one to
create a State welfare commission;
the other, to create a civil service
commission.
Similar to the recent girls gov
ernment several weeks ago, the
event last Saturday, sponsored by
the American Legion, was intended
to give high schools an insight into
the operations of the State affairs.
Other elections were:
acknowledgements, Pierce Hol-
Iingsworth, Alfred /. dupont School;
attoFney-general, Perry Burkett,
Pierre S. dupont High School; dep
uty attorney-general for New Castle
county, William Thornton, Salesian-
CTum TO Page ,, Please)
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
DIR. THOS. BROWN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Former State Official, Wy
Oming Resident, Had
Been Ill But Short Time

DR.. Thomas Ross Brown, of Wyo-
ming. 81. former president of the
State Board of Education, and prom
inent in Masonic circles, died Mon
day at the Homeopathic Hospital,
Wilmington, after a brief illness. He
was a former director of the Ohio
State Board of Health hygienic lab
oratories.
Last Thursday night DR.. Brown
was installed as junior warden OF st.
Johns Commandery. No. 1, knights
Templar. in Wilmington.
From 1920 to 1925 he headed the
State Board of Education. From
1915 to 1928 he was president OF the
Caesar Rodney School Board of Edu-
cation.
DR.. Brown came to Delaware. after
studying at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. in 1903 as an employe OF the
State Board of Health. Later he went
to Germany and graduated in 1907
from the University of Berlin, with
the degree of doctor Of medicine.
In 1912 he accepted the Ohio post,
returning to Delaware in 1915 to
open his own laboratories. Ten
years later he went to wyoming and
engaged in the retail lumber business
which he conducted until his death.
(Tufn 70 Page Q, Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-20
RICHARD 7. CANN
SECRETARY OF
LIQUOR BOARD
KirkwOOd Man Named Ex-
ecutive Head Of State
Body By Springer.
SUCCEEDS TAYLOR
Willard Spring, Jr, New
Commissioner And Aide
Are Sworn In:

Appointment of Richard T. Cam,
Jr.. of near KirkwOod. as executive
secretary of the Delaware Liquor
Commission. succeeding Alexander ].
Taylor. was announced Monday af-
ternoOn by Willard Springer, Jr., new
whisky commissioner.
In announcing the appointment,
Mr.. Springer said:
Il feel that il is necessary to have
an associate in whom / have COM
plete confidence and I could think
of no better man for that position
than Mr.. Cam. | have been a clOS3
friend Of Mr.. Cam from boyhOod
days"
Mr.. Springer said Monday night
he had not yet set salary for Mr.
Cam. but that he expected IL would
be around $4,000 a year. The law
gives the liquor commissioner the
power to set the amount of the sal
airy of the executive secretary.
The commissioner and Mr.. Cam
were administered the oath of office
this week by Harry c. VanderslOOt,
notary public, in Mr.. Springer's Of
fee.
Later Mr.. Springer addressed the
employees at the Delaware Liquor
Commission offices and received as
surance of their cooperation.
Both Mr.. Springer and Mr.. Cam
announced there would be no change
in the personnel Of the employees at
this time and that the established
policy of the commission would be
continued.
Mr.. Cam was born March 10, 1883,
near Kirkwood. the son of former
State Senator Richard T. and Re-
becca p. Cam.
He was educated at Wilmington
Friends School. graduating in the
class of 1905. He received the de-
gree of bachelor of science in chem
istry from the University of Della
ware in 1909. At the university he
was a member of the football and
baseball teams and Of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity.
CTum to Page 3. Please)