davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-22
EN- LA CLINICA

BESIDE hace dias Sc encuentra
internado en- la Clin.ca "El
Bien PGblico" ell apreciado ca
ballero Jose Acosta.
lie atiende ell DR.. Ferrante,
notable eSpecialiSta.
NueStroS mejores deseos por
Su Salud.
La gaceta., 1943-01-22

Conferenciara ell abogado con
ell jefe de la compahia a la cual
pertenece Chavez.
La gaceta., 1943-01-22

III discourse pronunciddo por
IL Ell Presidents Roosevelt
con motive de hdber iniciddo
sas deliberaciones Ell septud-
qssimo octave Congress- de
los Estddos Unidos y en- Ell que
tan grdfcdmente Sc describe
Ell prOgreso de las dctividddes
b6licas en- todos los trentes de
bdtdlld de estd guerra globdi,
TeViste tai tnportdncid hist6-
RIGA que 10 pubLicaremos in
tegro en- tres ediciones sucesi-
Vds. Nos completeness en-
pnb'icar hog Ia prtonero parte.
La gaceta., 1943-01-22

La Ofensiva ha pasado a manos de las
NaciOnes Unidas, las que atacaran sin
-sar al enemigO, dijO ell Sr. Roosevelt
Ell Presidente sc RETRO al creciente poderiO de las NaciOnes Unidas
Y asegur0 que en- 1913 Sc "realizara un notable avance
pOr las rutas que van a Berlin, Roma y Toxic"
La gaceta., 1943-01-22

E ell septuagesimo
~ octave Congreso en- uno de
los momentos mas trascenden-
tales de la historic de la Ma
ci6n. Ell aho que ACADIA de
pasar ha sido acaso ell mas
critico para la civilization
moderna; y ell nuevo estara
lleno de violentos confictos, al
par que de lisonjeras promesas
de cosaS mejores. Debemos
evaluar los acontecimientos
desarrollados en- ell ano de
1912 seg1n SUI importancia
~relativa, hacienda uso del SEN
lido de la proportion.
De primordial importancia en- ell
escenario de la vida nacional ha
sido la fortificante prueba de las
grandes cualidades de nuestros
combatientes; cualidades de las que
han dado pruebas 10 mismo en- la
a~dversidad que en- la victoria. Men
tras ondee nuestra bandera sobre
este Capitolio, los ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos honraran a los sol
dados, marinos e infantes de mari
ma que Sc batieron en- los primeros
encuentros de esta guerra contra
fuerzas abrumadoras; los heroes,
vivos y muertos, de Wake Y Bataan
Y Guadalcanal, del Mar de Java Y
de Midway y de los convoyes que
cruzan ell norte del Atlantico. Su
indomito espiritu vivira eterna-
mente.
Los acontecimientos de mayor
alcance e importancia en- ell cuadro
estrategico de la guerra en- 1912
han sido, sin duda, los ocurridos en-
ell vasto frente de Russia: primero,
la irreductible defensa de Stain
grade, Y segundo, la ofensiva de los
~eiercitos rusos en- varios puntos;
ofensiva que comenzo q fines de
noviembre y sigue todavfa desarro-
!landose con gran empuje y efectivi-
dad.
ss ar
0S otros acontecimientos nota-
~ bles del ano han sido: la serie
de avances japoneses en- las Filipi-
mas, las Indias Orientales, MALAGA v
Birmania; "a contencion de. las
fuerzas japonesas en- ell Pacffico
central, en- ell Pacifco meridional y
en- ell Oceano tndico; ell exito de la
defensa de Levante con la contra
ofensiva inglesa en- Egipto y a
traves de Libia y la ocupaci6n an
gloamericana del norte de Africa.
De creciente importancia durante
TODD ell aho de 1912, han sido los
renidos combates en- las rutas de
los convoyes, Y ell haber pasado
gradualmente la supremacfa aerea
del Eje a las Naciones Unidas.
Las potencias del Eje sabian que
por fuerZa tenfan que ganar la.
guerra en- 1912 o perderlo TODD a la
postre. No necesito deciros que ell
enemigo no gan6 la guerra en- 1912.
En- la region del Pacffco, nuestra
victoria mas importante en- 1912
fue la batalla aeronaval de las Islas
Midway.N Esa acci6n es de impor-
tancia historical porque en- ella ga
namos ell dominic de Was de comuni-
cacion que Sc extienden miles de
millas en- tcdas direcciones. AL des-
tacar la batalla de Midway no
divide otras acciones victoriosas en-
ell Pacffico, especialmente las del
Mar de Coral, la Nueva Guinea v
las Islas Solomon. Pero estas fue-
ron acciones esencialmente defensi-
La gaceta., 1943-01-22

ENFERMA
Pade"iendo IN fuerte catarro
La gaceta., 1943-01-22
0 DATE?
Don'f neglect your Breath

II you've got date with the girl friend. on
a business appointment, play Anart and take
the proper precautiop 10 see tMt your brentI
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, noths
ing "a so lneNcusable and so offensive. as
neglectad case Of halitosis (bad breath}. Be.
fore your next date or business appointment
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antiseptie.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeier, purer, less likely 20 offend. Most
cases Of halito8is. cay some authorities, are
due 10 the fermentation Of tiny food p~Drticiea
In the mouth, although some cases may BE-
due % systemic disorders. Again5t the for
mer condition, Listerine Antiseptc works
wOnuers because It first halts the ferDensa-
ton and then overcomes the odors It causes,
Don't forget TO use Il. Itp the Grst aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful pooplcN
LISTERINE ANTISEPrIC
STe ksks Ys.g Breath SRsstss
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
WHY MAKE 4 GETISH
OF PRICE UNIFORMITY

The Office of Price Administra-
tion wants to straight jacket prices
for underwear throughout the Uni
ted States. If it succeeds in doing
this. it will create some uneXpect-
ed results of serious nature for
every man. woman and child in the
nation.
One reason why this bureaucratic
dream won't work is that manu-
facturers of underwear operate un-
der greatly varying conditions.
Some make quality garments, and
their costs are considerably higher
than others who have emphasized
low cost at the expense of quality
considerations. Some mill operate
in cities where labor is uniOnized.
Those mills pay higher wages than
do mills elsewhere where wages
and living costs are lower.
Any schedule of price ceilings
which is fair for one mill, there
fore. may be grossly inequitable
for the others. In fact. some mills
may find that they can operate
only at a serious loss, and they
may have to shut down, for no
business can lose money indefinite
ly and keep going. In normal
times. it might be possible to pro-
duce uniform garments through
notifications of machinery, but
with equipment priorities now in
effect this simply cannot be done
today because new machinery is
unobtainable.
The real question before OPA
should be: Shall we assure the
nation an adequate supply of un-
derwear?" The question which
OPA seems to be considering is:
Shall we have uniform underwear
prices?"
The question at issue is not whe-
ther prices shall be allowed to rise
because underwear
prices will be held under control,
as they are now by orders of the
OPA. The sole question for OPA
to consider is whether manufac-
turers of underwear shall be al
lowed to operate with a moderate
profit margin, so that they will re-
main free to produce at capacity.
or whether many of them shall be
forced to curtail or close down op-
erations at their plants just so that
selling prices can be made uniform,
and average few cents less per
garment than would otherwise be
the case. ~ .'t-
Price uniformity is not necessary
to win the war. But an adequate
supply of underwear to protect
the health of the armed forces and
the civilian population at home is
4 war time necessity.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
Z - }. = IT TT w 7
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
NutritionIsl for the State board Of Health
DELAWARE GREENS

This late spring has kept many
of us out of our gardens. AS re-
suit, this year Delawareans will
be depending upon the markets for
vegetables much longer than usual.
In the interest of economy, conser-
vation. and yes, better nutrition. II
is well for us to survey the possi-
bilities of making the food we buy
go further. For instance. do you
use beets and turnips but discard
the tops? The leaves are richer in
vitamins and minerals than the tur-
1ips and beets themselves. Save
your celery tops and use as flavor
ing for salads. soups. stews, dress
ings, etc. Green outer leaves OF
cabbage, cauliflower. broccoli and
head lettuce are much too valuable
to consign to the garbage can. Cook
them as you would other greens in
a small amount of boiling salted
water until just tender. Do not use
soda for it destroys a large part
of the vitamins.
Green leaves are the laboratory
of the plant; consequently. there
is a concentration of valuable ma
terials i'm them. They rank next to
milk and eggs in the list of pro-
tective foods. Green leaves are an
excellent source of iron and vita
min A, good in thiamin and ribo-
havin members of the vitamin B
complex and provide some vitamin
c when eaten raw. Turnip and
greens are especially high
in calcium; the average serving of
l2 cup of turnip or mustard greens
supplies 1-3 more calcium than
would the same amount of milk. To
get as much calcium as you would
rom a quart of milk, you would
nave to give your child 2 1-2 cups
If mustard greens daily. He would
loon tire of them even if he could
,at that many, so we recommend
milk as a source of calcium. Milk
s easy to use and he does not tire
# it easily. The protein in green
caves is well-used but there is a
ow percentage of both protein and
arbonhydrate; conseq uently.
reens contain so few calories that
hey may be used generously by
hose who eat with one eye on the
Gales.
This spring greens are plentiful.
Probably you have used the culti-
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Aviation Machinist Mate, Second
Glass, recently returned from
tour of duty in the South Pacific,
including four and half months
at Guadalcanal. Young Speicher.
son of II. f. Speicher of Green
wood. enlisted jn the Navy on
January 2S. 1941. He returned 10
active duty last Sunday. report
ing to the Naval Air Station at
Alameda. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hugg have
received word from their son. Will
liam NJ. Hugg. Jr.. who is serving
with the armed forces on foreign
soil that he has been promoted to
the rank OF Sergeant Bill enlisted
with the L. S. Armed Forces Feb
ruary 2S. l941. and has served in
tine Panama Canal Zone. Trinidad,
British West Indies and Dutch
Guinea.
Warren II. Lynch. % years old.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Lynch.
9ll East Front street. Milford. has
been promoted to Sergeant at the
LemOore Army Flying School, Le-
moore. California. where he is now
crew chief on a BT-15. Sergeant
Lynch enlisted in the Army Air
Forces on January .. 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By ROY L. TAWEs

THE DESIRES OF A RELIGI-
Gus MAN by Donald H. Tippett.
Revell. New York. $1.50. This book
belongs among the better books on
the Lords Prayer. His approach to
a great subject is by way of the
dominant desires of man. His pur-
pose is to explore the desires of the
religious man. Chapters give stud
ious interest to the desire for sig
nificance. the desire for security.
the desire for worship, the desire
for brotherhood. the desire for
food, the desire for forgiveness.
and the desire for divine leader
ship. The author illustrates his
thought chiefly from literature.
There are many sentence sermons
There seems to be nothing more
definite in this world of ours than
that when man is on the side OF
the good, true and beautiful he is
conscious of hidden powers aiding
and abetting him. 1T is only man
who prays. because he alone has
the equipment necessary for carry
ms OAA a WIN 0Ou.
Democracy is the basic theology
of Jesus applied to political life
I'VE shall have peace when men
and nations honestly start, contin-
he, and end their negotiations with
the sincere prayer. Forgive us our
trespasses as We forgive those who
trespass against us
WE THOUGHT WE HEARD
THE ANGELS SING by Lieutenant
James c. Whitaker Z. P. DuttOn
and Company, New York. S1.50. A
former unbeliever recites his find
ing of God. Here in permanent
form is the true story of the Rick
enbacker plane crew lost in the
Pacific. 1t is a story of herOism and
faith. The author was cO-pilot of
the plane. and the only man TO keep
a diary of the fight against the sea
and death. The book lacks a COM
pelling literary style. but the story
grips in its presentation of hard
facts. Those who are Indifferent to
the sufferings of a world at war
should read this testimony of hu-
man endurance and hardship
Those who give little attention to
God should give attendance to the
ocean prayer meetings of these
pages.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Private Harold Quillen of Gov
ernOrs Island. ~ Y. visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Quill
len, last week.
Lieutenant and Mrs. William X.
Kenton of Arlington. Va, spent the
past weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Calhoun and Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Kenton of Milford.
Harold Robinson of the U. S.
Navy. who has been visiting rela-
tiyes and friends in Milford, has re-
turned to Washington. where he ex-
poets to attend school for the next
several months.
Charles NJ. Smith, son of Mae
Ruth Smith of Glendale, has re-
Gently become a corporal in the
armed forces.
Pfc. Howard B. Kitchens. Jr.. the
son of Mrs. Dorothy Kitchen of Mil
ford, has arrived at the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand Post at Scott Field. ILL.,, where
he will receive an intensive course
in radio operating and mechanics
to fit him for duty as a member of
a fighting bomber crew. During his
training period, Pfc. Kitchens will
be tested by experts as to aptitudes
for special types of work. and
when his course is finished he will
be sent to more advanced training
centers which are part of the vast
network of Technical Training
Command schools. Upon graduation
he will be well qualified for duty as
an expert radio operator or techni-
clan wherever his services are re-
quired by the Army Air Forces.
Scott Field is located six miles
from Belleville. ILL.,, in the Look
Ing Glass country" immortalized
by Charles Dickens. Formerly
training ground for ayiators in
World War lit is now devoted ex4
clusively 10 the production OF radio
operators and mechanics.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

waited greens (collards. kale, chard
spinach and those mentioned before
but have you tried the wild ones
Wild greens which grow in Della
ware are: wintercress, watercress.
yellow or curly dock. sorrel. purs-
lane or pusley. chicOry, pOkeweed.
Lambs quarter. dandelion, milk
weed and summer mustard. Learn
to recognize these for they may
often be had for the picking. The
State Board of Health has leafiet
entitled Delaware Greens" with
illustrations which will help you to
recognize wild edible greens. You
may have it by writing to me
you'll be pleased to see how your
vegetable hill goes down if you dis
cover Il supply of wild greens near
you!
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
RADIANT LIVING
MAKE 1T VITAL
By REv.c. NJ. CRTFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, CeeIIton, Nd.

There is a great deal that passe!
as religion in these days which il
only so in name. Such religion /:
IKE new clothes, worn only OF
Sunday.
When Monday comes, work
clothes are put on. Also that
4 Monday" mind, mind absolutely
foreign to that which was had in
Church on Sunday.
Any religion which we can not
carry over, into Mondays life, OF
any religion that can mot carry us
through Mondays life. consists
largely of formalities and certainly
lacks vitality.
The proof of this is that il
breaks down under the crushing
weight of the overwhelming wor-
ries, fears and sorrows OF a war
filled life.
What you need is that kind OF
religion that can pierce thick
clouds and enable you to see the
sunshine. the kind that can give
you courage to face a threatening
danger of loss. that kind which can
give you encouragement in the
face of a most discouraging situa-
tion. that kind which will enable
you to keep on going when there
is no where to go. to keep you
trusting when there is nothing to
trust, to keep on believing when
there is nothing to believe in.
You can have such a religion as
this. You can have it this minute
if you are willing to do a most sim
pie thing. 1t is so simple. however.
that you are very apt to pass it up.
1t is simply to trust God TO do
for you what you can not do for
yourself.
The very minute when you begin
to absolutely trust God to take care
of you, whatever your trouble may
be. that very minute vitality enters
into your religion.
Start trusting God now, just as
you trust your socialist.
When you begin to trust God |
like that. You will soon feel an
of strength. a con-
riction that God is working in your
behalf.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

NNASbh UAAkht
the genial manager of the Good
year Easy Pay Tire Store, this
city. who has been inducted into
the United States Navy.
Corporal Walter Favinger o.
! Camp Davis. n. c., spent a leave
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Favinger and left on Monday
for Fort Bliss. Texas. where he is
now stationed. Mrs. Favinger, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hershel Deputy, for the
past few weeks, accompanied them
William Marvel. Staff Sergeant
Al years of age. of 713 North Wal
nut street, Milford. has been honor
ed for % years service with the
same regiment. Sergeant Marvel
enlisted at the age of Is years in
the Coast Artillery on April %,
1921. During his % years of SER
vice Sergeant Marvel has served i'm
many capacities as machine gun
ner. duty sergeant. transportation
sergeant and supply sergeant, the
last of which he has held for a con-
siderable length of time He has
qualified as expert in both the pis-
tol and machine gun with which his
outfit is equipped. He also received
1000 attendance medals for seven
years. Sergeant Marvel's civilian
life was connected with the armed
forces of his country as caretaker
of the State Armory at Milford. Ser
geant Marvel was inducted into
federal service on September 16.
1910. Since entering federal service
he has moved to many posts: Camp
Upton, l.. l.. n. Y; Camp Edwards,
Mass; Fort Ontario. n. Y. After
war was declared. he moved with
his outfit to Hartford. Conn. and
later was transferred TO overseas
duty Sergeant Marvel is married.
His wife, Mrs. Grace o. Marvel. be-
ing a registered nurse.
Auxiliary Dorothy E. Murphy has
finished her basic training at Fort
Oglethorpe. Georgia. and is now
Auxiliary First Glass Dorothy E.
Murphy, and is stationed at Denton.
Texas. attending the Army Admin
istration School there. Auxiliary
Murphy is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Murphy of near Mil
ford.
Eager to get behind the controls
of primary trainer for the first
time in their roles as aviation ca
dets, another large class of Uncle
Sans potential fighters of the air
has been advanced from the pre-
fight school of the San Antonio
Aviation Cadet Center, Texas. The
cadets will undergo training in the
air at primary. basic and advanced
flying fields before winning the
coveted wings and commissions of
flying officers. Those advanced from
the pre-fiight school included IL
from Delaware. including one from
who is Aviation. Cadet
Howard C. wilkins of 1O2 Causey
avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
POSTWAR STATES RIGHTS

Encouraging in these days of in
creasing Capitalization Of authority
IN Washington bureaus. is the tenor
Of a recent twelve-state conference
on postwar problems.
Here. Governor Thomas E. Dewey
of New York, together with Cover
nor Herbert O'Connor of Maryland
and Governor ]. Howard McGrath
of Rhode Island, demanded that the
powers granted the Federal govern
ment in the prosecution of the war
be returned to the States when
peace comes.
AS Governor Dewey pointed out;
powers essential to the freedom
of the people" can be endangered
if polluted by the exercise of
control over essentially local mat
ters."
Demonstrating the dangers and
difficulties" resulting from the di-
rection of local problems from the
central seat of government, Cover
nor Dewey cited Federal handling
of the food problem. He said that
although the States had 'foreseen
the catastrophe for many months,
the Federal government never
saw the prOblem-never acted on
it until a few weeks agO-never
even reversed its crop restriction
program in time"
Other speakers at the meeting.
looking squarely at the postwar
situation. were of the opinion that
free industry will be the CHIEF
source of jobs after the war. and
that government can help industry
in its task by adopting "construc-
tive fiscal and monetary policies
and establishing a climate in which
free enterprise can flourish"
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
"a Bible Teaching, Gospel
Preaching Ministry"
Sunday. April 25.

Sunday. April 25.
1000 A. NJ. Bible School. Class
es for all ages.
u:00 A. M.-Morning Worship,
followed by Communion Service.
1880 P. M.-Song Service.
500 P. M.-Evening Gospel Ser
vice.
500 P. NJ. Tuesday. April 81
Philathea Glass and Missionary
Society will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kemp. corner Northwest
Second street and Truitt avenue.
500 P. NJ. Wednesday. April 2S
Prayer Meeting.
Everyone cordially invited to all
of these services. Pastor Lord will
be with us for the Easter Services.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. Luther f. Painter, Pastor
Sunday. MAY 2

Sunday. May
10 a. m. Sunday school. Study OF
the word of God. Glasses for all.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Prea-
ching by Rev. d. E. Boatwright.
Beginning April 25 meetings will
be held every night at 7:45 o'clock
except Saturday. Timely messages
from the word.
The Church of the Bible.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
LINCOLN

Mrs. Mollie Marker, who repre-
sents the Spencer Corset Co. il
this community, attended a lunch
con sponsored by the company al
Dover on Friday.
Miss Mildred Turpin of Philadel'
phia, visited her mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly, and daughter, Miss
Natalie Turpin, over the weekend
MRS. Maxwell Weischadle, Of
Roxborough. Pa, who has beer
spending the past month with hel
sisters, Mrs. Laura Walls and Miss
Dora Calhoun, and other relatives
returned to her home on Friday.
Albert Donovan, Mr.. Townsend
and William Donovan spent last
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huff and
daughter, JacQuelyn, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. HUFF.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Boyce on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry and
daughter, Wanda. of Marcus Hook;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton. of Media;
Mrs. Harry Mccullough and son.
Jimmy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Greenly and sons, Richard and
Robert.
Richard James. of the Merchant
Marine, Brooklyn. n. Y, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrc Sam Iamac
Charles Hoyt, of Ellendale. was
a dinner guest of Miss Lorraine
Beebe on Sunday.
Marvin and Leon Transeau. OF
Woodbury., n. j.. visited their mo-
ther, Mrs. Lauretta Transeau, over
the weekend
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Loyal Workers :
class will meet at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Boyce Short on Monday
evening, May 3rd A full attendance
of members is urged.
willard Postles. son of Mrs.
Lyde P. Nance. who was recently
inducted into armed forces. has
been made first-class private and
is stationed at Stevens Hotel, Chi
cagO. Ill.
Mrs. Matte Roach spent Sunday
in Milton as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Palmer.
Mrs. William Donovan. Mrs. Vir-
gle Isaacs and Mrs. Clifford DonO-
van spent last Wednesday in Will
mingtOn.
Congratulations are being eX-
tended to Pfc. John Lord of Mem
phis, Tenn, and Mrs. Lord on the
birth of a daughter. Cordelia Nir-
ginia. born in the Milford Memorial
Hospital Tuesday. April 20. Mrs.
Lord may be remembered as Miss
COrdelia Jones, daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. J. Elbert Jones. of this
own.
Charlie Coverdale, of Glendale.
has recently moved his family to
he farm of Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel.
lear town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brooks and
on. Eugene. of Denton. Md. spent
he weekend with her mother. Mrs.
calvin Satterfield.
Mrs. George Warren. Mrs. Jay
abbott and Miss Ethel Mae Warren
pent last Saturday in Dover.
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and Mrs.
'irginia Baker of Georgetown spent
IOnday in Salisbury, Nd.
The Sunshine Glass" of the
Iethodist Church-schoOl will hold
is May meeting at the home of
frs. Edith Hearn. in Harrington.
IN Monday evening. May 3. A good
ttendance will be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greaves and
hildren. Florence and Richard. of
Baltimore. spent the weekend
iith her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
:. Postles.
Church services for Sunday. May
: At 10 A. M. Rev. Richard Green,
irector of Religious Education of
he Peninsula Conference. will be
he guest speaker.
Church School II A. NJ.
Methodist Youth at 1870 p. VI.
Preaching at p NJ.
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church School at p. NJ.
Preaching P. NJ by Rev Rich
rd Green.