davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
Fiddler McGee is
'Farmed Out

NEW YORK, March 4-fUPt -
Bill Fiddler McGee, right hand
ed pitcher OF the New York Giants.
was "farmed out for the duration
today.
Secretary Eddie Brannick an
nounced that McGec lad been
placed on the voluntarily retired
list because he plans to remain oil
his Hardin, Ill, farm.
As a farmer he is classified in
&c, Brannick explained but if he
leaves the farm for bas, pall or
any other occupation he automati-
cally will be reclassified in IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
SOX PITCHER
COMMISSIONED

LOS ANGELES. March 4.-UP)
Joe Gonzales, 27-year-Cld former
Boston Red Sox pitcher and one
time star collegion hurler at the
University of Southern California,
has been commissioned an ensign in
the naval reserve tl.e Navy an
nounced today.
Gonzales pitc.ied -or the San
Diego Padres and the Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast league,
He served as director of recreation
end athletics at North American
Aviation company, and during the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
l.. A. BUTTER e. EGGS

Los ANGELES NuTCN I U
LARGE EGGS ~. Grade AA -, Na.
. Grade II. No. Gardc B 81. No.
DiitieS "a. No. checks -
MEDIUM EGGS Grade \ 59 Grade
-. nirtiCS 35, Checks -.
SMALL Eggs Grade a 80 Grade +
-: DirticS - Checks "
MISCELLANEOUS ECTS, UnEfadcd 36.
PeeRoeS ~.
CHEESE Tuple,s p, Long Horn 27A;
Loaf 27k.
Butter-U. s. % score 4s: o. scorcI7 p .
90 score ia. n score rs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
HEYWOOD SELECTED AS
CAPTAIN OF TROJANS

Los ANGELES, March 4.-CUPl
Haywood Junior letterman,
will captain the 1913 University of
Southern California football team.
He was selected last night at the
annual grid banquet
He came to use from Hunting
ton Park High school.
Leo Riggs, halfback from Bell,
Calf, was elected honorary cap
tain Of the 1912 freshman team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
Coastins Along

a slower beat when he looks over the
list of his pet athletes WhoVe been
called up in the army reserves.
Actually the Dean, usually the
"We1l-go- and -all-oVer- en-
type lost hatlul of record break
crs when Uncle Sam sale Il want
you"
Gone are: Hubic Kerr NCAA
Al 440 champ; John Wachtler, sec
ond in NCAA 440 last year; Walt
Smith National Jr AAU 400meter
hurdles champ; Kenny Wren, lead
ing board jumper; Wilbur Thomp-
son, NCAA Shotput place winner;
John Sanders and Vernon Wolfe
leading pole vaulterS.
That group itself would be fully
capable of winning the title for
the Trojans if it stayed in school.
You see, what's worrying the
Dean is that his Trojan teams have
won the NCAA meet for the past
eight years and there are doubts,
strong ones, if he'll be able to push
what's left in the Strainer up to
the front.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04

past year has been a physical edu-
cation instructor at a Los Angeles
high school.
He has two brothers in the serv-
ice, one in the Army, the other in
the Coast Guard, and a younger
brother who expects to join the
Army within a few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
BY LISLE SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGEL ES. March 4. CUPl--
It's a sad, sad plight, men, and Gen.
Sherman has a staunch supporter in
Dean Champ Cromwell, Vener-
able builder of champions in his
job as track coach at University Of
southern California.
The Oh Dean still lool;s as chip
per but the drag of his feet hits
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
CIffEAEO GRAIN

CHICAGO Nanch fUPl-Grain fut-
ureS reached seasonal highs on the Board
OF Trade today encouraged by the house
committee approval of the Bankhead bill.
passed by the Scr,te. and favorable
action on IN bin 90 permit further wheat
sales FOR feed at corn parity.
Wheat finished the DAY up = to %
cent bushcl. corn unchanged at ORA
ceilings oats up 10 #, and rye up
"a 10 -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
Seal 1sf Baseman
Joins Services

SAN FRANCISCO, March L.
CUP1-Officials of the San Fran
cisco baseball club said today they
understood First BaSeman Ferris
Fain had enlisted in the Navy.
The young infieldcr failed to re-
spond to the mailing of his con-
tract and three letters, it was re-
ported.
Fain hit $40 in 1871, his first sea-
son with the Seals, but dropped to
PIG last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. March 4-tUP' -
Can little Bobby Coombs, with
The Giants this season. duplicate
Ray Stars feat last year with the
Reds?
Starr. after years in the minors.
came back to the big time with Gin
cinnati at the age of 35 and turned
IL an excellent season, winding
up with an earned run average of
266, seventh best in the National
Circuit. He was one of Deacon
Bill McKechnie's most dependable
starters.
In similar fashion. brown-haired
Coombs returns to the majors at
5 after 10 long years of kicking
around in the minors. Even if the
veteran fails to make the grade
with the Giants, we must admire
the never-say-d spirit which the
pint-sized pitcher displayed dur
ing his decade in the minors when
he always tried to fit himself for
another big-league chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
SHIf LAUNCHED

LOS ANGELES, March 4.-UP)
The SIS. Maria Mitchell, l47th
Liberty ship built py The California
S h p b bui q ing corporation, was
launched today Maria Mitchell was
the first profeSso. ca ao:ronomy at
VaSSar college.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
WINS CHANCE

WINS CHANCE
Coombs, member of a famous
baseball family, won his chance at
last by virtue Of brilliant pitching
with Jersey City in '42 He was
the most effective finger in the
International league, winding up
the season with an earned run
average Of .l99. The little workhorse
was second in the number of in
nings pitched 2J3 He was second
in the number of completed games:
% He was third in the number
Of shut Outs. 6.
Coombs was heartbroken in 1888
when he failed to stick with the
Philadelphia Athletics. In high
school and college, the diminutiVe
Maine lad seemed destined to be
another major league star like his
Uncle Jack Coombs-a world series
pitching hero with the Athletics,
and one Of Connie Mack's memor-
able mound trio: Bender, Plank and
Coombs Uncle Jack later pitched
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

! MTWTNH |IVHTT u 1"TINN TTHWTTTN-
Bonds iffegulatly higher.
Curb stocks iucEulafly higher.
Silver unchanged in New York ai a..
rents "a ffnc ounce.
Cotton of as much as % cents a
bale
Wheat reacted from early 1l-year highs
10 close Z to + cent a huShcl net higher.
Corn unchanged at ceilings
Top hogs in Chicago sold at Sl6 per
huudrcdWeight at 23-ycar high.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
NutrisiOnist for the State soArd Of Health
USE YOUR JAR LIDS
CORRECTLY

This year, canning absOrbs the
attention of all women from the
bride to her very capable grand
mother. Spoiled jars of food on
your shelves represent waste Of
time, money and material which
I no one can afford this year. In
/ the interest of stretching our food
supply and making every bit of
labor count, even the veteran can
ner will want to "a check her
jars. lids. rubbers and OF +
equipment. then (2) review can
ming directions, especially sealing
her jars properly.
Three Types of Jar Lids
There are at least three main
types of jar lids available now.
Each must be sealed differently.
For safety, learn the difference
between types and adjust each as
follows:
a. Three.plece cap developed
for wartime use) consists of metal
screw band, glass lid, and separate
rubber ring. Place rubber on un-
derside of lid in groove provided
for it. placing lid on jar. rubber
side down. Screw metal band on
tight. then screw back IA turn
judging by position of thumb to
allow steam to escape in process
ing. After processing. quickly
tighten band to complete seal.
Mote: Contrary to some directions
coming with them, never seal this
type of jar before processing for
expanding air and food may cause
an explOsion.)
~ TwO-pieee cap consists of
fiat metal lid held in place by
screw band or cap. Rubber COM
pound made on" underside of lid
takes place of separate rubber
ring. Place lid on the clean jar
lip, screw metal band or cap on
firmly but not too tightly for you
may cut through the rubber. These
lids will give to allow escape OF
steam. Do not tighten after pro-
cessing for it may break the seal.
(3) Lightning type jar cap has
familiar steel wire clamp to hold
on separate glass lid and separate
rubber ring. Place rubber on ledge
at top of jar. fill jar, place on lid
and snap longer wire over jar top.
leaving short wire up and loose.
This allows escape of steam. After
quickly push short
wire down to seal.
Your Leftover Mason Jar Caps
may be usable made of zinc with
porcelain lining and separate rub
ber ring.) Place ring on ledge of
jar before filling. fill, screw top
tight, then turn back Ia turn.
judging by position of thumb. This
allows escape of steam. Screw top
on tight Immediately after pro-
cesSing.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
OVERBROOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutter and
Mrs. Minnie Alexander. of High
land Park, spent the weekend of
August l with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wash Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell and
two children, of near Chester, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Campbell of
Wilmington, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
father and mother, who are spend
ing some time at their home.
Henry Parker of Frederica, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Stella Johnson
and Mrs. Minnie Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brittingham
and two children attended service
at Beaver Dam on Sunday morning
and spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Brittingham's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pettyjohn, near
Harbeson.
Thomas Wilson and daughter,
Marion Russell. called on their
cousin, Mrs. Stella Johnson, and
Mrs. Minnie Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Willis, of
Milton, called on relatives in Over
br6Dk Saturday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Phillips and niece,
of Philadelphia, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lowe at their summer home here.
Mrs. Caddie Hastings and Mrs.
Ethel Hastings spent the weekend
with Mr.. David Hastings. at Fort
Bragg.
Sunday School next Sunday at
the usual hour, followed by preach
ing at IL by the pastor. Rev. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens en-
tertained relatives on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13

great girls school which she found
ed AZ years ago. An open letter to
the Alumnae of the school by Mrs.
Holton has attracted favorable
comment in the National Capital.
1t reads as follows:
MANY years ago at large re-
union held in Washington of
Smith alumnae. President Nelson
gave as his opinion that the edu-
cation of women was more impOr-
tant than the education of men. /
have never forgotten this public
statement made by one of the most
revered educators in the United
States who was the head and had
been the inspiration of the largest
institution in the world for the
higher education of women. l have
often repeated it when a girl was
not going on in school or to col
lege, because she did not expect
to earn her living. Specialized
training is necessary for a career.
but surely no one needs more a
broad education or a fine culture
than a wife and a mother. If in
this world criis the women of the
United States fail, then, believe
that the United States will fail in
leading the nations towards inter-
national justice and peace"
Bonds or bondage? Buy u. S.
Savings Rnnds
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13

economy. The buying and selling
of foodstuffs and other rationed
goods for higher than ceiling
prices. and the securing of these
products through illegal means, all
are part of this vicious game.
Every storekeeper who sells his
goods without demanding ration
points, who sells special" things
which he could not himself buy
through regular channels, is pa
tronizing the blackmarket and put
ting the customer who buys from
him in the same class.
1t is the duty of every patriotic
American with friends and rela-
tives at the fronts. to stamp out
blackmarkets by refusing to pa
tronize them directly or indirectly
Blackmarkets are the manifesto
tion of individual selfishness. and
refusal to make necessary sacri-
fees.
If the armed forces can do with
out comforts, if industry can work
night and day. the rest of us can do
with a little less now, so everyone
will have more later.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
FREDERICK

John c. Darby is receiving con-
gratulations for his new appoint
ment as State Bank Commissioner.
He has been affiliated with the
Frederica branch of the Delaware
Trust Co. for the past % years.
He is active in all the civic activi-
ties of our town and in civilian
defense in Kent county.
DR.. and Mrs. Lester l.. Carlisle
spent several days last week in
Philadelphia.
w. Howard Rogers has sold his
farm to Fora Oatman.
Mrs. Virginia Krebs and Mrs.
George Fowler, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Har-
rington and mother, Mrs. Anna NJ.
Harringtong
Sergt. Norman B. Boone, known
to his friends as Buckle, who has
been with the Air Corps in North
Africa, is now in Sicily and writes
home of some wonderful exper-
fences, to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Boone. Their son, Harry, is
with the Army at Fresno, CalifOr-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinyard, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Watson Belts of
Bethlehem, Pa, are visiting Mrs. /.
w. Belts.
Barbara Ann Tatman is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tatman, of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marion Steven
son spent Sunday with Clarence
Person and family, at Rehoboth.
Ruth Ann Stevenson is the guest
of Elizabeth Jane Gerow at Re-
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
and children, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
M. Boone.
Miss Pauline Swain. of Lincoln.
has returned home after a visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. Car
rie Palmer.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
MILFORD NECK

Hope is like the sun. which as
we journey toward ii. casts the
shadow of our burden behind us. "
Methodist Church
Rev. ID. +. Wood. Pastor
The pastor will be on vacation
for the next three Sundays. so.
plan to be in your accustomed
place the first Sunday in Septem-
ber.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service will meet in the church
this Friday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. w. +. Mills will have charge
of the program. There will be re-
freshments. too. so come out and
enjoy the evening.
Happiness, like a refreshing
stream, flows from heart to heart
in endless circulation
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Voshell of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson
and of Mrs. VoshelIs mother, Mrs.
Amanda Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Russell of
Nch AdSlIts were odlul udy GNGil-
ming guests of Mr. Russells sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Macklin and daughter Lila Mae.
Miss Ruth Ann Austin of Hous-
ton enjoyed her vacation with her
the Misses Frances. Bea-
trice and Ruth Austin.
Mrs. Maggie Tucker of Green
wood spent part of last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Joshua
Mrs. Grace Austin and children
of Houston and Robert Deputy Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin
and family on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Galloway is recu-
perating from an illness at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Short.
Mrs. George Bond visited Mrs.
Luther Cubbage in Millwood on
Mrs. Cupbbage has been
very sick but we are glad to re-
port that she is improved at this
writing.
THE Lord reigneth; let the peo-
pie tremble; let them praise thy
great and terrible name; for it is
Holy" Psalms 99:1-3.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
RADIANT LIVING
MEETING LIFE'S
SITUATIONS
By REV. C. NJ. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, Cecilton, Nd.

One of the outstanding character
istics of the Mohammedan religion
lis their many daily calls to prayer.
Five times each day the Muezzin
climbs the tall tower of the mosque,
and looking out over the city, calls
forth to the faithful to pray.
Everywhere, upon hearing his
voice, every loyal Mohammedan
Immediately stops whatever he may
be doing and kneeling. touches his
forehead to the ground in prayer.
To see a Christian stop his work
five times day and kneel down in
prayer would be to witness some
thing out of the ordinary.
Yet why should we not pray five
times each day, and even more?
Whenever we need any help or in
formation we do not hesitate to
pick up our phone and call some
one who can help us. Many times
during the day we may do this.
And afterall. what is prayer any
way. but a telephone call to hea-
ven?.
Every time you feel some weight
of responsibility pressing hard
upon you. every time you feel
anxious about something, every
time fear stalks your path. are not
these the very times when you
should stop a moment right where
you are and put through a prayer
call to God?
Prayer is the best way to meet
any and every situation in life.
Today our telephone lines are
and it takes a long
time to get some long-distance
calls through, but the lines of pray
er to heaven are always open.
Declares the Psalmist: "The eyes
of the Lord are upon the righteous,
and His ears are open unto their
cry"
Do not hesitate therefore to pick
up your prayer-phone at once!
God speaks to men who keep in
touch with Him!
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
DOCTORS HUMAN

Proposals to attain the millennium
in medical care usually overlook
the doctor as an individual citizen.
the masses. They contemplate the
physician as if he were an inani-
mate piece of machinery to be
loaded on a fiat car and shipped
about the country at the command
of the owner, who is inevitably the
government.
Plans of this nature are doomed
to failure. AS John G. Searle,
president of the American Drug
Manufacturers Association. has OBJ
served: IAN individual chooses
medicine why? Because he loves
it and he loves the prospect of SER
vice to his fellow men. But this
is not the sole attraction. He is
ambitious the same as the other
fellow; and it is because of his
ambition-as well as his love and
devotion to his wOrk-that he
makes the self-sacrifice demanded
of him.
IF it is desirable to stop medi-
cal progress and to allow the
health of the country to deteriorate
it can be accomplished no more
easily than by subjecting the ply
sician to a regimented routine and
making a government servant out
of him."
The broadest and most efficient
medical care can be provided for
the people only if the problem is
approached from both sides-that
of the doctors a swell as the pub
lie. 1t must be remembered that
the doctors are human freedom
LOVING Americans toO
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
OUR WOMEN WILL NOT FAIL

When the United States Treas
ury sent out an appeal to the
schools of the United States to
cover the cost of 10000 jeeps
through the sale of war bonds the
HOlton-Arms school sold bonds
enough to buy AZ of the 80 jeeps
assigned as the quota for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mrs. Jessie Moon
Holton is still at the head of this
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mrs. Edna Argo gave a birthday
party on Friday evening, Aug. 6
in honor of her daughter Eleanor's
18th birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hub.
bard Argo and daughter Esther
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Penuel, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Zed Farens, Mr.. and Mrs
Riley Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Payn-
ter Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ingram and Wilson Ingram, Mrs
Annie Reynilds, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Argo of Slaughter Neck; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Robbins Of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. George 1. Johnson OF
Houston; Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Ingram of Georgetown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Smith of Glendale; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Argo, Mrs.
Elva Tatman of Milford; Patricia
King, Elaine Argo, Jean. Glen and
Charles Green. Thelma wilkins.
Billy Clendaniel. Emerson Adams,
Pear and Louise Benson. Jane
Reynolds. Charlotte Ann ArgO,
Frances Ann Robbins. Betty Pen
uel, Frank Ingram. Reedy Collins.
Games were played. refreshments
were served, and entertainment of
music was furnished by Bobby
Schurman and Russell Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vim
yard of Wilmington. and Mrs. Lou
zenia Melvin. of Frederick. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell Beswick.
of Wilmington. spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Bennett.
Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Argo of Milton.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pret-
lyman. Sunday evening. also Mr..
and Mrs. James Sauderson spent
Monday evening at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jones and
grandson. Eddie Jones. Jr.. and
Miss Mildred Belts and Edward
Jones spent Thursday and Friday
in Marcus Hook. Pa.
Sergt. Clifford NJ Walls. who has
been in the Army II months. has
received his silver wings. and is
now making flights at PacatellO,
Idaho. He will leave Philadelphia
Tuesday morning to return to his
base. His sister and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Jones. enter
tanned the following in his honor
the past weekend: Mr.. Reds Nc
Kee, Mrs. Beatrice Murphy. Mrs.
Annie Z. Vincent of LinwOOd. Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Walls, Mr.
Harold Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
DickersOn of Marcus Hook, Pa;
Miss Ella Millman of Milton.
Joe Louis and family. of Dover,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Stokes and family.
Mrs. Delema Mitchell. of Milton,
spent part of last week with her
Mrs. Margaret Bennett,
an dson at Shady Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Birmingham
brought their son home from the
Memorial. Hospital last
week. where he had been receiving
treatment for a dislocated hip.
Mr. and Mrs. ElwOod Hudson and
sister. of Roxana. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plaford Russell Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reed, of Milton. on Sun
dav.
Services will be discontinued at
the church until September 3.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13

Our money is still safe but the
tanker is lost forever. Another and
another and another must be built
to take its place.
The men who sail the seas are
giving their lives TO win the Battle
of the Atlantic. We are asked only
to lend our money.
U. S. Treasury DspOTtmsHf
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
WHILE ROME BCRNS

If high military men began bick-
ering over how the war should be
run and accusing each other of in
competence. it would not be long
before something was done. Pub
lie indignation would force cOrrec-
tiOn.
The men responsible for food
production and distribution are as
vital to the war effort as the mil
itary men. After the war, the food
command will exceed the military
command in Importance. And yet
the country is standing by while
disruptive influences of chaotic
proportions tear apart a high war
agency dealing with foOd-the OPA.
Resigned OPA general manager,
Lou MaxOn, says: I'm my estima-
tion there still is no realistic work
able overall food program. Oper-
alton in this vital field has been
strictly catch-as-catch can, and
OPA moves have often been direct
ed by expediency rather than by
any long-distance future planning.
the idea of OPA planning and
executing any food program with
out utilizing to the fullest extent
the knowledge and the complete
cooperation of the food administra-
tors people and agriculture is just
plain nonsense"
/s/s/
"Promiscuous granting Of blank
checks and blanket powers leads
to arrogant bureaucracy, imitation,
higher taxes, and eventually de-
struction of our American system
of government" Joseph w. Mar
tin, Jr., U. s. Representative from
Massachusetts.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
"a Bible Teaching, Gospel
Preaching Ministry"
Leon Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. August 10.

Sunday. August 10.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
Gods Provisions for Our Needs. "
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship
Service. This Day."
1880 P. M.-Song and Praise Ser
vice. Message by our former pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Clifford Greiner.
Wednesday, IL A. Mall meet
at church for our Sunday School
picnic. Transportation, by wagon,
will be provided. The picnic will
be at MillwOod.
Wednesday. 1880 p. M.1Prayer
and Praise service at Millwood by
Rev. L. c. Nelson.