davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1887 Tudor sedan, today's out
every detail and ready to give the best;
Chernerized and fully guaranteed for your
protection. Cherner Motor Co., I'LL
Florida ave. NV North S6R6.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1937 sedan, black fin
iSh , white SSidewali tres clean upholstery no
Blue Ribbon guarantee; easy terms. Tri-
angle Motors. 1401 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Do ti,r E1l0
Evening star., 1939-02-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
SAVE MONEY.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Chevy Chase Bargain.

SS.950-Near Conn. ave.-Brick, 8 bed
rooms, bath and extra shower oil burner;
recreation room. MIR. RANDOLPH, Ma
fio0a1 Lars Atlantic
Evening star., 1939-02-02

| PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr sedan. with trunk
| compartment. radio and heater; $3.50 me-
! charical!y and appearance excellent; reas.
| terms. Barnes Motors. 1923 14th st. NV.
] Tlpc Nonn
Evening star., 1939-07-17

Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat. No, . red. 6s'4-69l. No. 8.
61i4-a4 No. l hard, 69la-7O No 2.
ssi,4-70; No. l yellow, hard, SIS; No. 2. 81
61aa; No | mixed, 81 No >: 66a. .-6!l.
! yellow. 45,s-46La: No, ., AS sample
grade. white. ~. Oats, No | gray, 2s; No
? white 29;29la: No 3, 2694-2sia. Barley.
sample grade, 3s. Rye, No. ?. 45-46. Soy
beans, No. yellow, SIS; No. 8. 81.
Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG July II 1P).-Grain range
today:
Hish. Low. Close. dloss: Rdss:
July 537s 531s 5331 54l,
6ses%5er 6sesRs5 81: 8: 555'' 81: g.:
July &c 25lz % 20
Wheat No. northern. 54'.: No. 2. 5lA;
No. 3. 46h4; oats. No. 2 white. 20: No.
3, 23ls.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, July = LP,.-Wheat No. 2
red winter, garlicky, spot, domestic. 6sA.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July 17-Encour-
aged by a revival of business opti-
mlSm and lessening of foreign Wor-
RES, buyers swept into the stock
market today and bid up leaders l
to more than 7 points, a number to
new highs for the year.
Dealings moved up with prices,
transfers for the five hours approx
lmatlng 1,700 900 shares. one of the
largest volumes since March. Prof.
taking occasionally stemmed the ad-
Vanclng tide and slowed the pace,
but prices were near the top at the
close. The rush to get aboard
gained momentum in the final hour
and put the ticker tape several min
utes behind floor trades.
Steels, motors, rubbers. rails,
aircrafts and specialties were in the
forefront of the push.
Although no one piece of news
was singled out as the principal
stimulant, brokers saw considerable
nope in a more -than-expected Jump
/ III this weeks steel mill operations.
These were officially estimated up
81 points at 56.4 per cent of ca
acity, above the recent pre-holidav
rate and at a new peak since last
December.
On top of this, early statements
on freight loadlngs brought the pre-
diction that last weeks total Ship
ments rebounded sharply from the
4th Of July letdown to another high
for 1899.
The one fly in the ointment was
hesitancy of commodities generally.
Wheat at Liverpool slipped to the
equivalent of 81 cents an American
bushel another low English price
for this cereal since 1892. Bonds ex-
hlblted individual strength. Inter-
national securities at London re-
gained popularity.
More than the usual amount of
public participation in stocks was
reported in commission houses,
trading spirits apparently being boil
stored by the preceding weeks climb.
A factor also seemed to be the grow
ing belief markets have been well
behind summer and fall industrial
prospects.
Shares touching best levels for
1889 included Western Union. Cluett
Peabody, Sears -Roebuck, Loft. Ma
tional Dairy. Celanese and J. c.
Penney.
Prominent on the upswing were
Chrysler, General Motors, United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Electric
Auto-Lite, Westinghouse, Air Re-
duction. American Telephone, Santa
Fe, Great Northern, United States
Rubber, Montgomery Ward. j. I.
Case. Douglas Aircraft. Sperry. Du
Pont, Johns-Manville. General Elec-
trio. Anaconda, Phelps Dodge.
United States Gypsum and Aneri-
can Can.
Up as much as or so in the curb
were Aluminium of America, Electric
Bond & Share. Lake Shore. Phoenix
Securities and Royal Typewriter.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Potomac Electric
Power Sales Soar
In First Half Year
June High Record
Adds to Advance
Over 1888 Period
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Demand for electricity in the Dis
trict of Columbia in June far eX-
ceeded the record for the same
month last year and made the record
for the first half of 1889 run way
ahead of the like 1888 period, ac-
cording to the latest figure from
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
June kilowatt-h sales reached
67298,425, an increase of 8279,9 ,90l
over the 59O18,524 kilowatt hours
in June year ago. This was an
increase of 1403 per cent and con-
siderably better than the May up
turn of GAO per cent.
KlloWatt- hour sales in the first
Six months of this year not only
exceeded the first half of 1888, but
smashed all previous records in any
year. In every one of the six months
they were substantially higher than
in each of the first six months of
1885,
In June klloWatt-hour sales sur
passed the January figure, which at
that time was the best month on
record In every one of these months
sales crossed the 60,OOO00O mark,
indicating an advance in business
conditions in the Capital, which is
supported by many other barom-
sters.
The first complete report for the
six months was in bank clearings,
the cancelled check turnover being
S21 .592 $50 ahead of 1888. The next
half-year report, that of postal rev.
enues, disclosed a notable upsWing
Retail trade, telephone service and
other indicators have pictured the
same trend.
Compared by months the kilowatt-
hour sales compare as follows with
the corresponding months in 1888:
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Aviation Group Stock
Is Placed on Market
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, July 17.-Public Of
fering was made through Hare's,
Ltd, as underwriters, of 100000 avia-
ton group shares and 100000 stock
and bond group shares, both new
issues of Institutional Securities,
Ltd. The initial offering price for
aviation group shares is $3.50 and
for stock and bond group shares
$3.50
Investments of aviation group
shares will be under the supervision
of a Portfolio Committee, including
the following directors Of Institu-
tional Securities, Ltd: Graham B.
Grosvenor, director and member of
Executive Committee of Pan-Amer-
ican Airways; Henry w. Cohu, direc-
tor of Northrop Aircraft, Inc; En-
len s. Hare, director of Air Investors,
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Rail Problems Studied

More than ITO technical commit
tees Of the Association of American
Railroads now are at work on vari-
Gus practical problems in connec-
ton with railroad operation in an
effort to bring about further i'm
provements in plant, equipment and
service and at the same time re-
duce costs of doing business.
Evening star., 1939-07-17

Inc, and president of Hare's Re-
search & Management, Ltd, and
Edgar A. Van Deusen, vice presi-
dent of Hare's Research & Manage
ment, Ltd. Also associated with the
management of aviation group
shares, in a consulting capacity, is
La Motto T. Cohu, chairman of the
board of Northrop Aircraft, Inc,
and a director and member of Ex-
ecutive Committee of Transconti-
mental & Western Air, Inc.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associe led Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE wheat
market developed a stronger under
tone near the close of trading today
and early price losses of as much as
IS cent were erased.
Purchasing credited to milling in
teIests and dealers who were en-
couraged by the upturn in securities
prices helped to rally the market.
Action of the corn market para,-
leled that of wheat.
Wheat closed unchanged to a
lower, compared with Saturdays
finish; July. $685.; September,
66l2-5s; corn unchanged to !.
higher; July, 441s; September ASS:
oats llf1nh ha,anaG to l,ial,a..
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Resort BUILDING Sours

MIAMI, July IT (SpeciaD TO
keep pace with the increasing flow
of visitors to Americas tropical re-
sort area, s2,50O0O0 month is being
spent in Greater Miami this year
for hotels. apartments and private
residences, building statistics show.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Baltimore Stocks

BALTIMORE, July II UP.-Wheat. No.
red winter. garlicky, spot, domestic. 6sA.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
United Stotes Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasu
Evening star., 1939-07-17

Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG. July II P.-Grain range
today
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Stock and


sUnit Of
S reevershp being
OF dvdend IN the foegong table annual dsburse
oneSS noted special
ast year payane IN stock Declared paid so far this
clared this N'ue"os oao OF oe-
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Friendship Class Notes

The first autumn meeting of the
Friendship Bible Glass will be held in
the S. S. room Tuesday evening, Oct
3. at eight O'Clock.
A surprise feature Of interest to
all members will be contributed by
one of our faithful workers.
The committee for the entertain
ment and social hour follows: Mrs.
Annie Prettyman, Mrs. GOldie Scar
borough. MIR r. +. Shilling, Mrs.
Kathryn Shockley, Mrs. Anthony
Summers, MIR. George Swain. Mrs.
Schrey. Mrs. Edna Simpson.
Monday evening of last week a
number of the members Of this class
gave Mrs. Rose Hart welcome-home
surprise party. Mrs. Hart spent the
summer months at Rehoboth.
Monday evening of this week a
surprise birthday party was given
our class president, Herman John
son. Mrs Hart and Mr.. johnson
have given cheerfully their time to
this class. and we appreciate it.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
POULTRYMEN ARE
KEEPING RECORDS
tcontinusd from E.rsI Pagsl

, a profit in their business and to de
termine possible leaks in profits
which would remain unnOticed unless
complete records of their operations
were kept"
incidentally" he stated, these
records will be available to the EX-
tension Service and, after they are
summarized and analyzed, will pro-
vide valuable economic information
about the poultry business of Della
ware"
The cost accounts are 10 close on
September 80, when new ones will be
started for the next twelve-month
period. POultrymen are furnished
account books and Information about
keeping them up to date by the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Service.
and. in addition. the poultrymen are
assisted in auditing and summarizing
the accounts.
Mr.. Richardson SAID that all indi-
vidual figures are held as cOnfiden
tial information. He urged Delaware
pOultrymen to take advantage of this
service and said that record books
and accounting infOrmation would be
furnished without charge To any
poultryman who might be interested.
Following are the names OF Della
ware pOultrymen whose accounts
were up to date as Of September l,
and who are expected To furnish com
pleted cost account records at the
end of the month;
New Castle County-AIrs. E. C.
Phillips. Middletown. Kent County
Virgil r. Frazier. FClton; Ernest B.
Raughley Mrs. Edward Nelson. F. r.
Benn. Dover; John II. Johnson. HOus-
ton; Mrs. William Zimmerman,
Pennington: William P. Poole. Har-
rington: Mrs. Joseph W. Ennis,
Smyrna. Sussex County -- Leroy
Campbell, Rehoboth; Eli a. Short, l..
W. Briggs, W. c. Cason, Jacob S.
Smith, Georgetown; j. II. McIlvaine,
Mrs. Mary W. Wilson, Glendale;
Taylor Vaughn, Charles Stuchlik.
Georgt Postles. Milton: Ernest f.
Hudson, j. S Dobsom, Millsboro; HUI
go Kopple. T. NJ. Jarvis. Hylon C.
Smith. Harbeson; Mrs. Granville P.
Bryan. Lewes; T. II. Hudson. Ocean
View; Roland Mumford. Calvin Tull,
Gooden Pepper, Miss Teresa Brian,
Seaford; Mrs. Harold Wooten, Mrs.
Guy Ralph, Miss Cnristel HOrsey,
Ebe T. Layton, Laurel: Thomas
Smith, Miss Mary r. Lockerman. Les
ter S. Isaacs. Mrs. C. f. Ocheltree,
Greenwood: Earl T. Cooper, Delmar;
Walter Phillips. Fairmount; Roland
THOMPSON, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
High School Assembly

The assembly at the High School
on Wednesday was arranged by Miss
Eisenbrey and was in commemOra-
ton of the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of Frances f. Will
lard Several members of the II
section gave short sketches of her
life as a child, a student. an educa-
tor, a temperance worker. her part
in politics and the memorials erect
ed for her. A new football song was
introduced to the pupils during the
hour and was sung with will, as all
of the songs are sung. Next week
there will be a football pep assem-
bly,, during which time songs and
cheers, some old, some new, will be
tried ont. in preparation for the game
with Georgetown on the home field
on Friday. The program was as fol-
lows:
Hymn-Sun of My Soul.
Bible Reading-146th Psalm, read
by Mary Pearce.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic Song-America, the Beau
tiful.
Flag Salute, led By Charles Sum-
mers.
Song-Drink To Me Only With
Thine Eyes.
Facts about Frances E. willard
Pupils of I'll Section.
Song-Old Black Joe.
ong-New Football Song.
School Song.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
CHRISTIAN SGIENCR CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, Oct. l, 1889. Sub
ject: Unreality.
Golden Text: Proverbs 13:7-There
is that maketh himself rich, yet hath
nothing: there is that maketh him
self poor, yet hath great riches.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: James 4:1.7,s--From whence
come wars and fightings among you
come they not hence, even of your
lusts that war in your members? z.
Submit yourselves therefore TO God.
,Resistthe devil. and he will fiee,from
you. s. Draw nigh to God, and he
will draw nigh to you.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
Look away from the body into Trnth
and Love. the Principle of all -happi-
ness, harmony, and Immortality. Hold
thought steadfastly TO the enduring,
the good and the true, and you will
bring these into your experience
proportionably to their occupancy of
your thoughts.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
KENT GRAIN GROWERS
PLAN TO TREAT SEED
lUOnnhusd from Firat PaseI


these grain crops throughout the
country.
According to DR.. T. F. Manns, plant
.pathologist and soil bacteriOlogist at
the University of Delaware, the
treatment of wheat or harley is the
only dependable method of keeping a
crop free of smut, as the only other
sources of infection are from old
straw produced from a smutty crop,
seed grown from a previous crop Of
smutty grain, or where smut-intect-
ed crop has been threshed. Infection
occurs at the time the seed germin-
ates, and this is governed mainly by
low temperatures and excessive mois-
ture conditions, with the result that
continuous pr0longing or slowing up
the termination will favor an in
creased infection with a correspond
ing reduction in the yield of grain.
For the past fourteen years the
wheat growers in Kent county have
been treating their seed wheat each
tall, and this practice has resulted in
a marked decrease in the amount of
stinking smut in the wheat crops in
three counties for the prevalence of
this disease, therefore. indicated no
decided increase as compared with
the low average for the past three
years, and the maximum infection in
any one field showed less than per
cent, with the majority of wheat fields
indicating an average smut infection
of less than One-half percent for this
area.
COppercarb and Ceresan are two
efficient commercial seed disinfect-
ants in dust form available to farm
ers for the treatment of seed wheat,
but the fOrmaldehyde treatment is
recommended for barley. Coppercarb
generally is applied at the rate of
ounces to the bushel of wheat, while
Ceresan is used in the proportion
OF only 1-2 ounce because OF its
comparatively higher mercuTic con-
tent
In treating barley the forma ldehyde
should be used at the rate OF pound
in so gallons of wafer, and from 1-2
to ga gallon OF this solution is suffi-
cient TO treat one bushel of grain.
After barley has been treated it
should be left covered for at least
three hours, and then spread out to
dry thoroughly before seeding. For
further information concerning the
treatment OF these grain crops farm
ers are advised to inquire at their
county extension office
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

Louis Stopyra, Marshallton; Philip
r. Tatnall, Marshallton; Joseph ID.
Taxter, Newark; Delbert NJ. Thomp-
son, Newark; Kirby A. Trader, Farm
hurst; Richard LeCOmpte Walker
Elsmere; Robert b. Walker, Jr.,
Hockessin; Albert b. Vernon. Clay
mont Robert ID. Weimer, Newark /;
Robert Frederick Wideman, Newark !;
Sidney j. WOrley, Newark, and Eu-
gene f. Snyder. Ardentown.
Kent County-George N. Acker,
Jr., Dover; Paul c. Belts. Milford; /;
Claude A. Bunnell. Harrington; Har-
ry r. Chambers, Dover: Joseph +.
Coleman, Jr., Harrington; John N.
Cubbage. Dover; Beverly L. Davis.
Jr.. Dover; Bruce G. Frazer. FELTON,;
Howard l.. Jones, Jr.. Smyrna; Rich
ard Alexander Joyeusaz. Dover;
James S. Legates. Harrington; Wash
ington +. Mason. Milford; Kenneth
II Pleasanton. Camden; Harry Der
rickson Quillen, Harrington; William
w. Tomlinson, Dover; George c.
Walls, Dover, and James C. Young,
Dover.
Sussex County-Roy v. Anderson,
Georgetown; George l.. Baer. George
town. Edward Il. Butler, SeafOrd;
Lee j. Cordrey. Laurel; Harrison An
drew Esham. Franltford; Paul w.
Hamblin, Millsboro; Franklin w.
Hazard Milton; George +. Higgins,
Seaford: Richard w. Jones, Bridge
VILE; Charles F. Moore, Seaford;
John B. Robinson, Seaford; Robert
X. Salin, Rehoboth; Carl r. Scarbor-
ough, Milford Lewis Sylvester Selby.
Delmar; James M. Short. Millsboro;
Richard B. Steele. DagsbOro; Addison
L. Tatman, Bridgeyille; Howard c.
wilkins, Milford; Leroy A. wilkins,
Milford; Henry NJ. Wilson, Lewes;
Jay d. Wingate, Rehoboth, and Thorn
as r. Marshall, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
PHOTOSTAT SERVICE
PRESERVES TITLES
CcOntlnusd irOIn F1rst sassj

attached; and aswork. room with fnm-
igation cabinets, and repair work
facilities.
Famous Deeds In New Safe
The famous Duke Of York deed OF
1852 to William Penn for the land in
Delaware and the charter of 1858
IRON Charles ii to the Duke of York
relative to the same area are stored
in the built-in safe.
DR.. Ryden explained that another
state law which could not be OBJ
served in the old quarters of the
commission, was that relative to the
transferring of all records of historic
value that havereached the age of 75
years, to the state archives. He
pointed out that now, records for the
years 1851 to 1864 can be transferred,
and each year hereafter records will
be added as they become of age.
The stan of the Public Archives
Commission, besides DIR. Ryden, con-
sists of Assistant Archivist Leon de-
Valinger, Jr., an office secretary, and
a clerk. The bipartisan commission
made up of one man and one woman
for each of the counties and appoint
ed by the Governor for a term of
four years, are: Mrs. Henry Ridgely
of Dover, president; Mrs. Francis
deli. Janvier of New Castle; Laura S.
Richards of Georgetown; DR.. Frank
S. Hall of Dover; j. Ernest Smith of
Wilmington, and j. Edward Goslee
of Stockley.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
KENT FIREMEN HOLD
MEET AT HOUSTON
toontinusd iron First P.Gel

NENA-A-@fN~@
supper at Harrington would be on
October 10.
Tom Baker head of the Delaware
Fire Chiefs Association. said the or
ganization was not u great success
and suggested organizing a county
chiefs association. meetings to be
held in conjunction with the county
meetings. Mr.. Baker. Marion Stey-
enson and Oliver Pryor were selected
for the committee to effect the Or
ganization.
State President Leroy Truitt made
his first visit to the Kent County
Association meetings since he was
elected to head the state group. Mr.
Truitt urged fire recorders to submit
a regular report 10 the State Fire
Recorder. Layton Baynard. at Mar
shalltOn.
Other speakers included, Past
State President Reuben Steward.
State Secretary w. W. Pettyjohn.
State Treasurer Caleb W. Johnson.
George W. Swain and Chief Baker.
Baker spoke on his experience in at
tending the Maryland Fire school. A
recess was declared during the bust
ness session while the firemen gath
cred around the radio to listen to the
Louis-PastOr fight. Next month the
association will meet in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
SHAWNEE CLUB

The thirty Shawnee Home Demon
stration Club members who made the
tour of Know Our Town Better"
September u. wish to thank the L. D.
Caulk Co.. John ii. Mulholland Co.,
and the Milford zoric Dry Cleaning
Plant for making the afternoon tour
SO very instructive and enjoyable.
Afterthe tour ''Trotting Tea" was
given by Mrs. Elbert F. Williams and
Mrs. S. W. Hammond
The regular monthly meeting of
the club met with Mrs. Walter Coma
way on Friday, Sept. s. We were
pleased to have with us Miss Hollo-
way. the new club leader, who sue
ceeds Miss Alice Melendy.
Our project for the month was
Better Health Through Better
Meals The leaders for
this were Mrs. Belts and Mrs. Brown
who demonstrated several new des-
serts to the club. The meeting ad-
iourned to meet with Mrs. Burlin-
game in October.
On Thursday. Sept. p, the club
had the pleasure of being invited to
the Caulk Company and several other
business places of the town.
Mrs. G. A Swanson, chairman of
the Health Committee. reported the
completion of the successful work
on the Rest Room project. The XII
wants Club is cooperating with the
Shawnee Club on the 'Rest Room"
project. The petition for a REST
Room" has been signed by the differ
ent town organizations. and over
three hundred individuals up to date.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

The next meeting of the Mizpah
Circle will meet with Mrs. J. /. Bow
man, Tuesday evening. Oct. 3. Please
bring talon money.
Milford Pilgrim Holiness Church
will have a baptismal service at Sill
yer Lake at 2;30 O'Clock on Sunday
afternoon, Oct. l. You are cordially
invited to attend this service.
AP. T. A. Institute will be held
in the High School building on Mon
day, Oct 2. A full representation of
the chairmen of the Milford p. T.. A.
as well as all interested parents, are
invited to attend. The first fall meet
ing of the Milford organization will
be held at the same place on October
IL.
The first veterans organization
in this vicinity to start its fall and
winter social activities will be the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Clarence
Vincent Post, No. 1898, V. F. W,
which will hold a card and bingo
party at the Post home on Route
No. l3, near the old Camden camp
meeting grounds on Friday even
ing, September 20, at eight o'clock.
Prizes will be awarded the lucky
winners and refreshments served
during the evening. A small admis-
sion will be charged. Mrs. Edward
Thompson of Camden, is president
of the auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
STATE GUARD TO GET
600 MORE SOLDIERS
tcont,nued from PIrs, PaEel

Searchlight Battery A, which has
IS enlisted men, is to be augmented
by more than 130 men, it is expected.
Another report was that the 30
caliber machine guns would be re-
placed by new 50-caliber weapons.
Some consideration is being given
recalling 130 enlisted men who have
been placed on the inactive list be
cause of pressure of business or for
some other legitimate reason.
The l9sth is awaiting the arrival
of nine of the latest three-inch anti
aircraft guns. Under the armament
program approved by Congress last
spring, the regiment will be equipped
with a full quota of three-inch guns,
50-caliber machine guns, and trucks.
The additional men, it was said,
will not require any material change
in the set-up of units in the guard.
There are 6S officers. including one
warrant officer, in the Delaware Ma
tional Guard.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Milford Grange News

The meeting this Friday evening,
Sept. 29. is one that should not be
missed. The Booster program will
be presented, consisting of music,
readings. and addresses, and refresh
ments will be served by an efficient
committee. consisting of Mesdames
Higman, Peet, Harder. Frick and
Lemex. The meeting will be entirely
an open one, and you will be glad to
invite your friends to be present. In
addition TO the above program, the
young folks of Milford Neck are put
ting on short play, that will be we'll
worth coming to see.