davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

Guiana, properly understood, Is q
belt of jungle country covered with
q network of rivers, lying on the
north coast of South America,
roughly, between the Orinoco and
Amazon rivers. It is about 1850
miles long and includes, as well as
British, Dutch and French Guiana,
the old districts known as Spanish
and Portuguese Guianas, included
respectively, in Venezuela and Bra
zil. II is jungle except for narrow
plantations along the coast and the
larger rivers and has a tropical
climate and two rainy seasons a
year. 1t is rich in plant and animal
life, and its jungles produce the rar-
est orchids, the most dangerous
snakes, the finest tropical woods,
and such animals as the tapir, the
jaguar and the sloth. For this rea-
son it is a paradise for the natural
list.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
Cranberry Thrives Best
in Acid Peat, Muck Soil

The CHEEKY little cranberry, once
called CRANBERRY because its bios
SONS resemble a cranes head and
neck, is not modest in its require.
mentS.
1t demands low-lying land satu-
rated with water; prefers acid peat
or muck soil. There must be reser-
voirs to constantly feed thirsty fields
through miles of radiating canals
to food marshes quickly against kill
ing frosts and as a measure Of in
sect control, states q writer In
Prairie Farmer.
1t must have winter protection.
Just before heavy frost, reservoirs
are opened and vines covered; they
lie snug through winter beneath q
blanket Of ice. They must have a
blanket Of sand, too, one inch thick
atop the ice, to settle gently but
firmly around vines in spring when
the ice gees out to absorb heat and
help keep frost away; to discourage
weed growth; to give old runners \
chance to reroot and thus renew the
bog.
Marshes are drained in the spring
and from short mother vines new
shoots creep. Buds swell and send
out a short shoot upon which pink
waxen blossoms bloom. When pet
ais fall, tiny berries emerge to grow
and plumpen. Slowly their color
fades from green to creamy white;
to coral pink, while the rare and
vigorous favor develops within.
Gathered, dried and boxed, cooler
weather turns the berries full fla
vored and rich, ruby red.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
THE VOICE OF MT. OLIvET

This year we resolve to bring to
our members and friends bigger
and better programs and enter
tainment throughout the year. We
can only do this with the aid of
fellow Christian members and
friends.
The subject for the adult class
of the B. Y. P. U. was THE need
of intelligent service"
Calendar for the week:
Sunday, January g.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Devotion, HOO a. m.
B. Y. P. u, 600 p. m.
Evening Service, 500 p. m.
Workers Council, 400 p. m.
Monday, January 10
Relief Society meets at the
home of Mrs. Louise Wilson of
COS W. Central Ave-, at p. m.
Wednesday, January 12-
Prayer Meeting, 8 p. m.
Thursday, January 13-
Choir Rehearsal at the home of
Mrs. Ella Golden at 8 p. m.
We wish all clubs, auxiliaries,
and churches a happy 1888, and
may it make you rich in spirit and
in grace. Take we heed, watch and
pray, for you know not when the
hour cometh. May peace abide
with you all.
Mrs. Arlee Blakey, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
Painted Many Madonna.

Raphael Q48S-1520) painted more
great Madonnas than any other art
ist. THE painter of countless ma
donnas," Browning called him.
Raphael was among those who hui
manized religious painting by US
ing beautiful women and children
Of northern Italy as subjects for his
Madonna and Child pictures. He
painted no martyrdom, no Last
Judgment, no Crucifixion. His men
and women are either glorious with
youth or dignified with old age. His
short 81 years was a crowded his
tory Of a man who achieved great
success and fame in his own time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
Church News
Wayman A. M. E.
Hi-LiteS
Rev e. A. London, Pastor

Rev. h A. LONDON, Pastor
An inspirational sermon was de-
hvered Sunday morning by oul
pastor, Rev. E. A. London. If that
message was indicative of those to
come throughout the rest of the
year, we can promise period of
good will and great spiritual feast
ing to all those who attend our
services.
Rev. London will be the speaker
at the quarterly meeting of st.
James Church, Minneapolis, on
Sunday afternoon at 800 p. m.
Mayman's choir will assist at this
service. Our St. Paul friends and
members of St. James A. NJ. L.
Church of that city, will be glad to
know that our pastor and choir will
be their guests at the quarterly
meeting OF that church on Sunday
afternoon, January 30th, at 800
p. m.
The Junior League recently
elected the following officers:
President, Naomi Whitaker; vice
president, Hubert Carter; secre-
rary, Geraldine Langums; CORE
spending secretary, Thomasma
Brown; treasurer, iona Langums;
librarian, Essie Mae Whitaker. All
of our young friends between the
ages of 9 and IA are invited to our
meetings. We meet at $50 p. M,
every Sunday evening.
Mr.. Albert jackson, of ITO 18th
Ave. NJ, is Ill at the General Hos
pital, also Miss Fanny Jackson,
who was taken to that hospital as
a result of a fall on slippery
streets. Miss JacksOn's condition
Is reported fair.
one of the holiday season visi-
tors to our city last week was
Mrs. George Jackson of Racine,
Wisconsin, who was formerly Miss
Eleanor Rooms of this city. She
VISITED her mother, Mrs. C. Brown,
OF Ais Dupont Ave. n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
Church Steeple ON House

The builders Of the timber church
of St. Catherine, the most note
worthy structure in Honfeur,
France, made an odd compromise
when it was constructed several
centuries ago. AS the church was
too weak to support its steeple and
there was no room for it in the
churchyard, says Golfers Weekly,
it was built, and stands, on the
house across the street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
CHRISTMAS

St. Jacobs Mite Missionary
Circle of st. James A. M. E.
Church distributed Christmas boxes
of dainties and toys, donated by
friends, to nine needy families.
The circle received a very liberal
donation of toys from Mr.. John
Morgan, 927 Rondo st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

Natives of the Tobriand islands,
just of the mainland Of New Gui-
nea, are provided with fish nets by
nature. For on the islands spiders
grow to such size that their webs
are strong enough to use for fish,
ing. Spun between jungle trees,
these webs often trap large birds
and even animals. They are peri
odically gathered by native hunting
parties. Attached to a wooden
frame and pair of drag lines they
make excellent nets that work as
efficiently as those woven by hand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
Lesson for January 9
PREPARING FOR A LIFE
OF SERVICE

LESSON TEXT-Mark Ills.
GOLDEN TEXT-Prepare ye the way
of the Lord.-Mark 1:3.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus Was
Baptized.
JUNIOR ToPIC-when Jesus Was
Baptized.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Getting Ready to Serve.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Dedicating Our Lives to Service.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
MILFORD


moved into one of the Mai apart
/ ments on Mulberry street. The
apartment was formerly occupied by
Mrs. Claud Harrison.
The offices of the Lewes Board of
Public Works, occupied by the Rev.
William r. Mowbray, chief clerk,
which for the past year and a half
have been located in the Caesar
Rodney Hotel building, next to the
telegraph Office, were moved last
Saturday into the northwest corner
of the hotel building. The office of
the mayor and commissioners will
also move into this location on Feb
ruary % from the quarters across
the street in the Ableman building.
The marine tap room of the hotel
which has been occupying the cor
ner space, was moved into the board
of public works Office as a tempor-
airy location until plans are COM
pleted by the hotel directors for the
construction of rathskeller quarters
in the hotel basement. 1t is hoped
also TO convert the basement into
ample rooms for private meetings of
local organizations and Out-of-town
conventions. and Market street en-
trance for the tap room.
With the announcement that the
summer camp of the 52nd Coast Ar
tillery. Fort Hancock. would be To-
Gated on the sand dunes at Cape
Henlopen, this town resumed its
status as a strategetic point in coast
defense.
Following a final survey by army
officers, Major Ellsworth Young of
the send Coast Artillery headquar-
ters staff, announced that $50 men
and Is officers would come here,
probably in May. for two weeks of
experimental test firing. Should the |
tests prove successful. he said |
Lewes will be the headquarters of |
the annual two-weeks encampment.
Anthony Ingram. student at the |
Teachers State College in West |
Chester. Pa. spent the weekend |
here with his mother. Mrs. Molly In |
gram. at her residence on Front |
street
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
COAST ARTILLERY UNIT
WILL CAMP AT LEWES
[ConfinMed Trom Firsf Pseel

!.
Due to its important wartime po-
sition at the bay entrance to the
port of Philadelphia. Mayor Young
said that Lewes was the logical
choice.
Eight-inch guns mounted on rail-
way cars will be used, it was ex-
planned. Firing will be at a pyramid
target being towed ten miles at sea,
Stimulating a moving ship.
Preliminary Camp work
The preliminary work at the camp
will require about ten days, Major
Young said. This will include the
laying of miles of telephone wire,
placing of observation stations, and
the spotting and protection Of the
field of fire. Later the encampment
date may be changed to in the fall,
he said.
Arrangements were made on Mon
day with Frank S. Carter, president
of the Lewes Sand Company, for the
use OF the cOmpany's railroad spur.
Extension of water. mains TO the site
also is expected.
Major Young made an inspection
tour of the dunes on Monday in the
service truck of the Lewes Coast
Guard station. He was accompanied
by Mr.. Carter, David W. Burbage,
former mayor; Col. +. Q. Gardner
and Lieut.. S. F. Hawkins of the
52nd Coast Artillery.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
THE R0AD TO THE CEMETRRY

When the final and Official figure,
are tabuIated. 1t will probably b
found that the automobile death toll
in 1887 reached a new all-time rec
ord. exceeding the 1886 slaughter
with its $1,000 victims.
There Is no reason for being sur.
prised at the continued increase,
Each year cars are made faster and
more powerful-and a dangerous
percentage of them become the prop
erty of drivers who couldn't be
trusted to operate a bicycle safely.
Roadways and surfaces are improv-
ed. thus Offering a new temptation
to excessive speed. And the number
Of accidents in which John Barley
corn is a factor tends to rise stead
lily.
This doesn't mean that the auto
mobile accident toll cannot be re-
duced. It can be-but it is going to
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
HOSPITAL CARD
PARTY DRAWS
CROWD OF 400
[Confinned from First PsseI

[Contianed from First Psge1
1--Sarah Belts
2-Sallie Joseph
3-Virginia Tribbett
4-Florence Travers
5-Milton Dill
6-Mildred Berridge
MAY Barrett
S-Martha Atkins
9-Mrs. Thelma Savage
10-Etta G. Marks
1I-Mrs. b. +. Burton.
In five hundred there were II win
ners, as follows:
1-Tinley Stevenson
&C. NJ. Simpler
3-Mrs. C. NJ. Simpler
mabel Stevenson
SIS. L. Wilson
6-Kathryn Clendaniel
7-Mazie Calhoun
S-Doc HOey
9-Mrs. =. r. Dancgger
10-Leslie Macklin
11-Cora Killen
I2-Charlie Killen
13-Alice l.. Brown
14-Amanda Coverdale
l5-Claude Gibson
16-Mabel Clendaniel
l7-Alice Webb.
In bingO there were 15 winners.
as follows:
Anne Schwartz
dorothy IittletOn
Miss Lena Johnson
Mrs. Edward Walls
5-NIrs. Lou farrell
6-Mrs. L. Beebe
Mrs. Harder
S-Mrs. Harry Lindale
9-AIrs. Grimes
10-Nlrs. LOfand
1l-Mrs. NJ. W. Harrington
12-Mrs. Helen Lynne.
13-Elmer Bennett
14-Mrs. William wilkins
l5-Mrs. Arch D. Lank
l6--Alrs. Thomas A. Wilson.
In pitch there were four winners,
as follows:
III. VI. Evans
2-W. c. Smith
3-Grace Miller
4-Gus Holson.
A complete report of the finances
and prize donors will appear in the
next issue of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck
and James Prettyman, of Whining
ton. spent the weekend here as the
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
James Prettyman. at their residence
on Mulberry street.
Miss Hazel Massey is spending
this week in Upper Darby. Pa, as
the guest of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jan
ney and family, who are expecting
TO return home with Miss Massey
this Saturday and spend the week
end here as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Massey.
Mrs. Weston Ellis spent a few
days this week in Denton. Md. as
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Wiley.
Mrs. William J. Thompson. the
former Miss Catherine Marshall.
daughter Of the late Captain and
Mrs. T. Conwell Marshall. has left
to spend a month at St. Petersburg.
Fla. with her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pettitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. White
have purchased a lot on the DUPONT
boulevard and will build during the
summer. They will move to one OF
the lodge cottages on the beach the
first of April.
The members of ST. Peters Church
held a sauer kraut supper in the
parish house on Thursday evening,
under the craftsmanship of Mrs. Ar
thur W. Marshall. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hazard
spent last week in ArdmOre, Pa, as
the guest of their son, Theodore
Hazard and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus i. Naylor /
have returned home after spending
some time in Enfield. n. e. as the |
guests of Mr.. MAYORS sister and !
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter .
E. Clements and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warrington 4
IF BROOKLYN. n. Y. and Mr. and Mrs.
Warrington of New York
'ity. N. Y. spent the weekend here
IS the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
yard Massey at their residence on
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Pierce have
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

take action, not words. The indivld-
ual responsibility Of each motorist
when he slides behind the wheel of
a projectile weighing a ton or two
and capable Of doing eighty miles an
hour, must be driven home. Law
enforcement must be strengthened.
The 'fixer" of traffic violations must
be eliminated. II must be realized
that driving a car on the public
highway Is a privilege, not a right
to be abused--and license laws
must be more stringent. Finally,
there must be swift and sure pun.
ishment for the reckless or drunken
driver. Hl
There are several hundred thous-
and graves In this country that con-
stitute mute testimony to our past
laxity in controlling the automobile.
Unless public demand forces a
change. you may filI one Of the
thousands of new graves that. figu-
ratively speaking. viii be dug by
motorists in the years to come.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

right to remove without cause has
nothing whatever to do with the
present matter, and is entirely sep
arate and distinct from its legal
I aspect"
UphOlds Contention
Judge Rodney, citing the respOn-
dents contention that "the term OF
six years was an expression OF a
maximum term in case the Will OF
the Governor as to removal was not
exercised" and il gives full force
to the rules of construction and
added: "All words are given effect
and the cOnstitutionality as to this
point is maintained"
AS to the right of the Legislature
to give the Governor power to re-
move without cause, he held: There
is no express provision of the Con-
stitution which would he a limita-
tion ON the right of the Legislature
to create the WOrkmen's Compensa-
ton Board and 10 provide for the
aDpointment and removal OF its
members, with or without cause.
Stating that ii Is certain that the
Legislature has a number of times
created offices and given the ap-
pointing power to a specified per-
son. he cited the law passed at the
session of the Legislature following
the passage of the wOrkmens COM
pensation law, which authorized the
Attorney General to name a ehleI
deputy and four deputies, and, as TO
one. lit was expressly provided that
he should hold office at the pleasure
of the Attorney General.
He called attention 20 the fact
that one of those appointed at the
time was the present Attorney Cen
eral who now is the relator, and two
others have direct connection wltn
the solution of the present question.
"If it is to be assumed then that
the LEGISLATURE could validly grant
TO an Attorney General the right to
fill Offices and to remove the ineum-
bents with or without cause, and II
the Legislature could validly grant
to the court the right to appolnt
members of the Industrial Accident
Board and the right to remove with
or without cause (as was the pres
ent act as originally introduced
then I see no new and sudden un-
constitutionality when the appoint
ing power is changed to the Gov
ernor," he said.
The majority opinion filled 65
typewritten pages and the dissent
ing opinion. ten. The former opinion
analvzed the numerous authorities
which had been presented by coun-
sci at the argument last November.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
HIGHWAY BOARD
APPOINTS THREE
IN KENT COUNTY
Theodore Pyle, Democrat,
Named To Post Of Resi-
dent Engineer.
BOYCE GETS POST
Charles H. Fleming Sue
ceeds A. r. Peacock AS
Adjustment Engineer.

Theodore Pyle, Democrat, of Cam
den, was appointed resident engi'
neer for Kent county III the State
Highway Department to succeed
William A. McWilliams, Republican
by the State Highway Commission
meeting Tuesday afternoon in Dover.
Charles II. Fleming, assistant
right-Of-way engineer, was trans
ferred to the position of federal aid
and adjustment engineer to succeed
A. Raig Peacock.
Willard d. BOyce. Democrat, was
appointed to succeed Fleming. All
appointments will become effective
March 1.
Private Millard Moore of the Do
yer station of the State police, who
was suspended some time ago on
charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer. was dismissed from the force
by the commission following the
presentation of the report of trial
board that consisted of Superinten-
dent John X. Fader, Captain Henry
G. Ray, and Lieutenant Norman Pur-
nell.
Action On bridge Deferred
Action on the request of the Will
mington Board of Park Commission
ers for the replacement of the pres
ent bridge over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at Ninth street and
Bancroft Parkway. Wilmington. was
deferred. The approaches to the pro-
posed span, which will be at an
anele to the present one, were built
some time ago under the direction
of the Board of Park Commission
ers.
The appointment of additional
State policemen was deferred until
anplicants could take courses in the
next police school which Will be held
soon.
The next meeting of the commits
sion will he March l6.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
LEGION AUXILIARY
OFFICIALS HOLD MEET
rContinMed from F~,f Psgel

fCOntinRed frem F'rst Psgel
gan For an enduring America" Ma
tional News, Mrs Burton of Seaford
publicity Mrs. J. Harvay Dickey oi
Newark: poppy. Mrs. Anthony Sum-
mers of Milford; rehabilitation, Mrs
Afllerbach; cradle roll. Mrs. Hah-
nah Marshall of Lewes. Reports
we're read from Mrs. Park Hun'iEe-
ton of Wilmington, on Fidac and
from Mrs. Charles Gallagher Of VII
mingtOn. on Radio.
Mrs. II. s. GABRIEL of Newark VIII
be the new recording secretary. Mrs.
John r. Fader Of Newark, nationa!
cOmmitteewOman, was present as
were representatives from the units
throughout the State.
Nanticoke Unit No. was the hos
tess.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
PRE- LENTRN QUIET DAY

The annual pre- Lenten Quiet Day
for the woman's Auxiliary Of the
parishes OF Kent county win be con-
Quoted in St. Stephens Church, Har-
rington. Wednesday, February %.
Conductor, the Rev. Andrew w.
Mayer, rector of st. Thomas Church
Of Newark. Opening service at 10:30
a. m. The holy communion by the
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Eliza Mcllvaine and family
and William Hurdle and family also
sister, Miss COrnelia mOtOred to Del
mar Saturday night to watch the
walkathOn.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Joseph gave
an ice cream party on Saturdal
night last. Among those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warning
ton and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford johnson and family OF
I.ewes.
The HollymOunt Home Demon
stration club met with Airs. d. ID.
Prettyman on Wednesday. February
q The meeting was called TO order
by the president, Mrs. Jimmie Pret-
tvioan. After the business was trans
acted readings were given by Mrs.
Eugenia Prettyman and Miss Cor
neIia Hurdle on Lincoln and his
Nother as that was the topic for the
day. A covered dish luncheon was
served in the dining room where the
hostess had the table decorated with
the Log Cabin" and pine tree IN
honor of Lincoln. The menu was
chicken salad. tuna fish salad, mac
aroni. cole slaw. hard boiled eggs /
tomatoes. butter, pickles, CAKE ana
peaches. mince pie and hot rolls ana
coffee which were served by the
hostess. Two new members were
added 10 the club. The subject Bet
Ter Breakfasts" was given by Mrs.
Neva Phillips in tae absence OF Mrs.
SalIie Burton. The March meeting
will meet with Miss COrnelia Hurdle
when our new leader. Miss Melendy,
will be with us.
The fourth quarterly conference
will he held at ZOar VI. +. Church
on February -. The district super
intendent. the Rev. l.. l.. Bunting
will preach. There will be no prea-
ching services at Unity that morn
ing as the congregation is invited
TO attend tile ZOar meeting in a
body. Sunday school services at lO
o'clock as usual.
The Social Union of Unity VI. +.
Church will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bennum this Saturday night.
February 10. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Nora Prettyman who has
been quite sick and under the care
of doctor is some better we are
glad to report.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson and her
sister. Mrs. Clara Joseph spent the
weekend at New Castle and Will
mington and was accompanied home
by the latter's daughter. Frances
who will visit them for week, then
return to Wilmington. III
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond Wis
tied Mrs. Jennie Perry on Sunday
last.
IRA Stevenson is on the sick list
Milford Grange visited COOlspring
Grange on Friday night, February III
of last week. Although the night was
stormy a few from both oranges
braved the storm and a very de-
lightful evening was spent. Silver
stars were presented to all members
of % years membership.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate Marvel
was held on Thursday of last week
at her home in Georgetown. Several
from here attended the funeral as
she was the mother of Mrs. VIM. d.
Burton of this place.
Ruth Ann Wright, a highly re-
spected colored woman. died on Sat
urday. February ~. at her home
near here. She had been in Ill health
quite long time. Funeral services
We're held at Indian Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Warrington.
Miss laura Truitt and Mary War
rington motored to Philadelphia on
Sunday last to visit their brother
and uncle, Thomas Warrington and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
MILFORD H. S. SWAMPS
DOVER, HARRINGTON

[C0nfiHaea from First Psgel
squad went on a scoring spree to
clinch the battle.
In the preliminary. Harrington
Jay Wees triumphed over Milford
Jay Wees, 80 to II.
The lineuD:
HARRINGTON
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
INJURIES ARE FATAL
TO KENT FARMER

John Scott, 80. whose liver was
punctured two weeks ago by calf
which he was carrying on the farm
of Jester Gray. near Freder:ca. died
in Kent General Hospital Tuesday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

Judge Rodney, in dissenting, said:
81 am of the opinion that the plain
and explicit will of the Legislature
as expressed in the act, under dis
cussion, by the language. The Gov
ernor may remove any member of
the Board with or without cause,
must and should be given considera-
tion; that under the said act the
Governor had the right to remove
those officers which he did remove.
am further of the opinion that the
statute was valid exercise of leg
islative power.
"Any belief that might, person.
ally, hold as to the advisability Of
State giving to a governor the
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

Help finish work on the new Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Contact
Davis r. Grier at the Caulk Com
pany and pay your pledge today.