davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
New Century Club Notes

Professor Franklin T. Butz, su-
perintendent of the Georgetown
School, was the guest speaker at
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday. The subject for the day
was international Relations" with
Mrs. F. Burgette Short as chair
man. Professor Butz made an ex-
haustive study of, the treaties of
the United States from the time
of Washington's presidency and
presented the interesting high
lights of each treaty, involving our
relations with all countries, from
then until the present time. This
was a present day history lesson,
which was followed by discussion.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson was the soloist
for the meeting, singing "The
Blind Ploughman" by Clarke and
For Luck" by Laslett Smith in one
group and America" from the
symphony America by Bloch and
the Star Spangled Banner" Mrs.
Nelson was accompanied by Mrs.
Frank NAPLES. Much information
from the speaker and pleasure from
the singer made this one of the
outstanding meetings of the year.
Next week is Business and Social
Day with Miss Sarah Nutter and
Mrs. Anthony Summers as chair
men. Mrs. Walter X. Barrett,
chairman of program, has arrang-
ed a musical treat for the men,
bers, during which time. Mrs.
Florence Horn Johnstone will sing.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
Orchard Spray Notes
Are Out In Kent
Continued from First Page)

pathologist of the University of
Delaware and the State Board of
Agriculture, and stated that fruit
growers have the option of using
any one of the following spray
combinations in the apple scab
application which should be start
ed at the early pre-pink stage and
completed by the pre-pink stage
of bud development. On the basis
of 100 gallons of spray, therefore,
growers may apply "a liquid lime
sulfur, gallons; ~ fiotation sui
fur. II pounds; or (3) liquid lime
sulfur, l gallon and fotation sui
fur. pounds. Growers have been
cautioned to spray thoroughly on
all sides of the trees within the
above indicated period.
With reference to peaches, in
orchards where brown rot was pre-
valent last year and where peach
mummies and cankers have not
been destroyed, it is advised that
wettable sulfur (hotation paste, 10
pounds, or any dry wettable sui
fur. pounds per 100 gallons of
spray) should be applied when
about one-half of the blossoms are
open. If rainy weather should oc-
cur during this period. all peach
orchards should he busted with a
dusting sulfur as a precautionary
measure, as blossom blight can
become a very serious disease if
not properly controlled.
In peach orchards in which bios
som blight is usually a serious
problem, growers are advised to
either disc or plow their orchards
during the blooming period as wea-
ther will permit. This farming
practice should turn under peach
mummies on the ground. and
should also not allow time for them
to become re-established for spore
discharge before the blooming per-
iod is over. Cultivation and the use
of fungicides during this period
should have practical value in or
chards when hlOssim blight has
been troublesome in the past sea-
sons and where the killing of
birds was heavy this past winter.
Fruit growers who experience
problems with their spraying or
other cultural practices are re-
quested to contact the county eX-
tension Office and arrangements
will be made for specialist assis-
tanCp
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Baynum
spent last weekend in York, Pa.
%
David n. Stills, Jr., began his
medical course at University OF
Maryland on Tuesday of this week.
Private Charles w. Futcher, Jr.,
10 years old. of Lewes. has arrived
at Kent State University, Kent,
Ohio.
Mrs. Welton Mikell was the week
end guest of Mrs. Jack Cannon and
Miss Betty Smith. Mrs. Mikell re-
turned recently from Sioux City,
Iowa.
DR.. Anna X. Gregorius and DR..
VI. Dalema Draper attended the
chiropractors convention held at
the dupont Hotel in Wilmington
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Downes
and little Diana Lee and Mrs. Afford
Mower spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George S. wilkins.
also his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Downes. in town.
Private Jay f. Watson returned
to his duties at the New Castle
Army Air Base on Sunday after
spending a ten-day furlough with
his wife and parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. f. Watson of Cedar Neck.
Announcement was made today
by the headquarters of the Ord
nance Automotive School at Hola-
bird. Baltimore. that Corporal Will
liam +. Moore. son of Cleayer
Moore. of Milford. has graduated
from the school after completing a
One-mOnth course known as car
buretion and electrical units. The
ordnance automotive school is set
UP TO train military personnel in
the important work of Army motor
transportation. Its missions is to
train them in proper administra-
tiOn. operation. and maintenance of
ordnance autOmOtive equipment.
Diplomas are presented upon sue
cessful completion of the courses.
signifying that graduates are spe-
cialists qualified for autOmOtive as
signments in the Army. This train
ing fits soldiers for earning a live
lih0od when they return to civilian
life.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
CHIROPRACTORS MEET

The Delaware Chiropractors held
their sixth annual convention in
the dupont Hotel, April 3 and 4.
The meeting was opened Saturday
at l o'clock. DR.. Frank Hadley
gave greetings and introduced the
speaker, DR.. A. w. Bradley, who
spoke on Legislation"
The banquet dinner was served
at o'clock. The tables were beau
tifully laid and at each place as
favors, a pansy in purple basket
for each member and guest. Invo-
cation by Rev. Sterling F. Bashore.
After dinner was over, DR.. William
E. Cook called for speeches from
the speakers table. Everyone re-
sponded. DR.. Kite Kightlinger of
New York City, took for his sub
ject, "Chiropractors, Old and New"
Song and piano accompaniment by
two members of the Methodist
Church. On April 4 the meeting
was opened at 10 a. m. DR.. Frank
Hadley introduced the speaker, DR..
Weiant. whose subject was "Psy-
Geological Processes. DR.. H. E.
Bernhardt spoke on "X-ray," while
DR.. L. Raskin spoke on "Neurolo-
gy."
The luncheon at noon was pre-
pared by the women's auxiliary in
the dining room of the hotel. The
election of officers was held during
the hours of to 6 p. m.
Officers during the past year
were DR.. Frank Hadley. president;
DR.. Jacob Braunersreuther, vice
president; DR.. VIM. H. Cook. sec
retary; DR.. Thaddeus J. Schlenk,
treasurer. and DR.. r. w. Bradley,
legislative chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
SOLDIER BITTEN BY
DOG WITH RABIES

On Tuesday, March 80, at about
3 p. NJ. an unidentified soldier was
bitten by a dog at Smithfield street
and First avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
This dog has been found to be in
fected with rabies. The soldier
does not know this fact. His
wounds are very serious and he is
probably not seeking medical at
tention. He is believed to have
left Pittsburgh and all attempts TO
locate him locally have failed.
A period of incubation for rabies
is from ten to fourteen days. II TINS
soldier is not given a course OF
anti-rabies treatment before symp-
toms appear, the outcome Will al
most certainly be faltal.
If the soldier receives this mes
sage. he should report Immediately
to the nearest military authorities
in order that he can be given inn
mediate treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange met in regular
business session on Saturday eve
ming with fair attendance. Three
officers were absent.
The Grange made a contribution
to the Red Cross. Received appli-
cation for reinstatement.
The speaker for the lecture hour
was Rev. James H. Bishop. chap
lain at Fort Miles. His topic was
American Youth in a Peoples
War" His discourse was very
timely and surely gave the Grange
food for thought.
April 10-Delaware, Hulda Will
lis.
April 17-Education, Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphreys.
April 24-COmmittee Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Fry, Mrs. Ethel War
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Groves.
The meetings are very interest
ing and the attendance is good.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Mrs. Garrett Grier has been the
guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry
Sipple in Portsmouth, N. H.
Miss Margaret Holzmueller spent
the past weekend in Arlington, Va,
as the guest of Major and Mrs. L.
o. Chancellor.
Mrs. William Brimijoin and son
Stephen, of Kenvil, N. j., are .spen-
ding some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin.
Robert E. KinsIey, of Mt. Holly,
N. j.. former art teacher in the
local schools, was the weekend
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. John
Jackson Brown, il.
Myron Warren entered the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Dental
School on Monday. He recently fin
ished his pre-med course at the
University of Delaware.
Private George Robinson of Camp
Pickett, Va. spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob
insOn. Private Robinson celebrated
his twentieth birthday on Tuesday
.
Miss Burdella Davis, accompan-
led by her niece, Mrs. John Cow
Evans. returned to Milford on
Tuesday after spending several
weeks in Cambridge. Md, with Mrs
Evans.
Seaman Stephen Draper has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Draper, 3rd, this week. He came
to Milford on Tuesday after spend
ing a furlough with Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Draper at Golden Beach,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Derrickson
of Wilmington. motOred to Los An
geles, Calf. where they will spend
several weeks. Mrs. Derrickson is
the former Miss Gladys Hostedler
of Milford.
Joseph c. Jett of Reedsville, Va.
has come to be with his wife and
daughter Emily at the home of
Mrs. Jetts parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Best of Nassau. Mrs. Jett's
grandmother. Mrs. VIM. A. Floyd.
died early Sunday morning. Mrs.
Jett and Emily have been in Nassau
for the past six weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
RECEIVED
1886 FROM PATIENTS

A total of $S,66.S7 was received
last month by the Delaware State
Hospital from the board of pay
patients and other sources, DIR. NJ.
A. Tarumianz, superintendent, re-
ported Thursday of last week at a
meeting of the board of trustees.
Fred II. Gawthrop, board presi-
dent, was in charge.
Other hospital statistics includ-
ed the following: Patients in hos
pital April 1. were $50 males, and
594 females; total, 1,1S4; on pa
role, 245 males and 1853 females;
total, 40S. and total on the hos
pital books of S35 males and 757
females, or a grand total of 1892,
compared with 1888 March /.
There were 16 patients admitted
during March of whom were male
and s female; 13 patients. 5 male
and s female, died during March,
and were discharged. of whom 5
were male and female.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
.THOMAS RUSSELL APPOINTED
LABOR RECRUITMENT OFFICER
tcOntinued from First Pasel
TO process this seasons crops.

to process this seasons crops.
Surveys to establish how many
former cannery workers will be
available this year are now being
conducted by the two offices. Also
a representative of the service in
each county is contracting service
clubs and wOmen's organizations to
enlist the services of persons who
do not ordinarily enter the labor
market. These people are being
asked to take full or part-time
work. Thus, the employment SER
vice is canvassing both the nor
NAL sources of cannery labor and
outside sources for workers this
season.
He called attention to the fact
that larger acreage will be planted
to commercial and cannery crops
in Delaware this year than in pre-
vious years. and that more harvest
hands and cannery workers will
therefore be necessary. The ma
tions war need for these crops
and the current shortage of labor
makes it the patriotic duty of able
bodied persons to register for full
or part time work, he declared.
Mr.. Russell said that some mis-
understanding has arisen through
the use of the word volunteer" in
requesting extra workers for the
canneries. No one is being asked
to work without pay. he emphasiz-
ed. The extra workers will work as
many hours a week as they can
and will receive the same rate of
pay as regular full-time workers.
Any person may enroll for can
merry work-full or part-time-by
advising any Office of the Employ
ment Service of his or her desire
to work. AS the jobs become avail
able. the workers will be notified
bV the service.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, April IL, 194S.
Subject: ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND
DEATH REAL
Golden Text: Psalms 67:I.2. God
be merciful unto us, and bless up;
and cause his face to shine upon
us; that thy way may be known
upon earth, thy saving health
among all nations.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: John 11:41, 43, Al. And
Jesus lifted up his eyes, and said,
Father, l thank thee that thou
hast heard me. 43. And when he
had thus spoken, he cried with
loud voice. Lazarus. come forth.
A. And he that was dead came
forth, bound hand and foot with
graveclothes: and his face was
bound about with a napkin. Jesus
saith unto them, Loose him, and let
him go.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Jesus said of Lazarus: "Our
friend Lazarus sleeeth; but l go,
that l may awake him out of Sleep"
Jesus restored Lazarus by the un-
derstanding that Lazarus had never
died. not by an admission that his
body had died and then lived
again. Had Jesus believed that
Lazarus had lived or died in his
body. the Master would have stood
on the same plane of belief as those
who buried the body. and he could
not have resuscitated it. When
you can waken yourself or others
out of the belief that all must die,
you can then exercise Jesus spir-
itual power to reproduce the pres
ence of those who have thought
they died. hut not otherwise.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
BILL ASKS DAMAGES
IN MILFORD PLANE CRASH

Senator Tunnel (D-DeD has in
troduced a bill in the L. S. Senate
to pay $4.155 to the Milford Trust
Company and Blanche r. Bennett
of Milford. in settlement of a
claim for damage to a farm build
ing and equipment by an airplane
crash on the building.
The money would go to the trust
company and Mrs. Bennett as trus-
tees of the estate of Charles +.
Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Among the weekend visitors
in town was Apprentice Seaman
William Denney, who came
home to visit his mother, Mrs.
Frances Denney. Bill is now at
Sheepshead Bay getting his
training for the Merchant Ma
rine service. Anxious to be
serving his country, Bill tried
six times for enlistment before
being accepted and now he is
full of enthusiasm for his
work.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
DIAMOND STATE 'PHONE
FIRM EARNS $2s4, ,SO6

Net revenue of 1884, ,2O6.19 for
1912 was reported by the Diamond
State Telephone Company to the
Public Utility Commission meeting
last Friday night in the mayors
office in Wilmington.
Total revenues for the past year
amounted to s1,S94,419.9S, while
total expenses were listed as ST.
610.212.S9.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
Union CHTRCH NEWS

There will be Sunday School at
Union Church Sunday. April IL, at
. o'clock Please try to attend and
let us have a nice Sunday School.
There is class for adults as well
as children.
The Sunday School was organized
last Sunday and Mr.. Walter Como
way was made superintendent.
There will be Sunday School every
Sunday at o'clock. and preaching
every other Sunday. Let's get really
interested in our church and make
il a big success.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
Obituary
CULLEN

CULLEN
Mrs. Caroline E. Cullen died at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
John d. Gill, in Philadelphia. at two
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, Mar.
81. Mrs. Cullen, who was 81 years
of age on February 5. suffered from
fall about two months ago when
she broke a bone in her wrist, and
had not been well since the acci-
dent. and about four weeks ago
was seized with a heart attack. and
since that time had been critically
i'll. She was born near Schenectady,
y. Y. but moved to Frederick with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers,
when a young girl where she re-
sided until her marriage to William
p. Cullen. She lived in Milford
several years. the family moving
here from Snow Hill. Nd. Mr.. Gull
len died some years ago. In 1900
Mrs. Cullen moved to Middletown
with her son-in-law. Thomas s.
Fouracre. and her daughter. the
late Mrs. Mabel c. FOuracre. Later
she went to Philadelphia TO reside
with her daughter. Mrs. John d.
Gill. Surviving her are one son.
Arthur p. Cullen of Wilmington,
and two daughters. Mrs. Lillian
Hetzel of Boise. Idaho. and Mrs.
Gill in Philadelphia. Funeral SER
vices were held at Barratt's Chapel,
near Frederica. Sunday afternoon.
and interment was made in the ad
Joining cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
AREA RENT OFFICER TO
SIT HERE APRIL 13

According to information receiv-
ed today a representative of the
Area Rent office will be in this city
next Tuesday afternoon from one
until four o'clock in the council
room in the municipal building, for
the purpose of assisting those per-
sons who have not as yet signed
up as landlords.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
PERMITS REQUIRED TO
SLAUGHTER AND SELL NEAT

All farmers who expect to sell
any dressed beef, veal, sheep, lamb
or pork meat from the farm will
be required to secure a permit in
accordance with the regulations OF
Food Distribution Order q.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

DR.. Walter L. Grier. who has
been in Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing an emergency appen-
dectomy, returned to his home
on Lake avenue on Monday.
He is welcoming friends who
are mighty glad of his i'm
provement.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

lROBABLY the larg-
est gathering of the
week was at the
high school on Tues
----- --.------ day evening when
interested persons came to
witness the demonstration by
the Diamond State Telephone
Company of the tie-up between
the telephone and civilians
taking part in defense. Most of
those present were observers
from the four posts near Mil
ford. II was a practical lesson
for each of them, and was very
beneficial in that each Observ-
er's Importance was emphasiz-
ed. Observers, generally, know
how vital the air warning SER
vice is to civilian defense. This
display should have been
shown to those who are indif-
ferent about helping, for it
would have taught them a les
son that would make them
better appreciate the few hours
in volunteer work they could
do to help man the posts near
town. There are vacant places
in every roster which should
not be there, and those hours
could be the very ones when
help. is most needed. The ex-
Gust of the lack of gas does not
serve any longer and the chief
observers still hope there will
be good red-blooded Americans
who will soothe their consci-
ence by volunteering at once
for this necessary service.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
HALL

Beverly Joan Hall. age 21 months
died at the home of her mother on
Wednesday, March 2+. She was the
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Chapman.
Besides her mother she leave lit
tie sister. Elinor. Funeral services
were held from the home Friday
March 26. Interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery. Rev. VI. +.
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
WEDDINGS
HELLER = CONNER

IIIIIILIlIt : NOANINLIt
Miss Frances p. Heller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Heller of
Wilmington. and Mr.. John w. Con-
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Conner of Milford, were married
Sunday afternoon. April 4. at the
Conner home here by the Rev. DR..
Frank Herson. They were attended
by Miss Dorothy Heller of Will
mington and Mr.. Alfred "A. David
son of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
DOwNES SPARPAGLIoRE

DOW 4Nf1O OF fAItt tAGI4lONE
Miss Lola DOwnes Mckee, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary E. DOwnes. for
merly of Lewes. and Louis E. Spar
pagliore. of Roxana., were married
on Sunday, March 2S, in Philadel-
phia by the Rev. Frank w. Urich.
The attendants were her sister,
Miss Ida Downes, and friend. Mr..
Andrew DeStepano. of HammOnton,
n. ]. They will make their home
in Philadelphia where Mr.. Sparpa-
gliore is now employed.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

The Milford W. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Clara r. Deputy, South
East Front street. Tuesday after
noon, April 13, at $3.50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
OBITUARY
BAKER

BAKER
Funeral services for Warren
Baker. former well-known resi-
dent of Milford. retired founder
and president of the Warren Baker
Co, sheet iron dealers. Front and
Oxford streets. Philadelphia. were
held Wednesday night at his home,
64l3 y. Fairhill street. that city.
His remains We're brought to Mil
ford yesterday Thursday and in
tered in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. Baker. who was 81 years old.
died Monday. April :. after a long
Illness. He was a Mason and a
member Of the Buckley Memorial
Church. Surviving are his wife.
Mrs. Annie Baker. and a son. the
Rev. Elias B. Baker. pastor of the
Glenside. Pa. Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Major and Mrs. Opie Chan
cellor of Arlington, Va, will
spend this weekend with Mrs.
Chancellor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ID. Holzmueller. Major
Chancellor received his new
commission on April 1, and he
is with the United States Engi-
neers. Miss Margaret Holz-
mueller visited the Chancellors
last weekend.
.
Aviation Cadet Howard C.
Wilkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Wilkins, who is in train
ing for a U. S. Army pilot. COM
pleted his pre-fiight training at
San Antonio, Texas, recently
and has been assigned to Gar
ner Field, Uvalde, Texas. How,
ard is much interested in his
work. At pre-fiight school he
was chosen as one of six out of
sixteen hundred boys for spe-
cial duties, but he was sent on
to Uvalde for more advanced
training. When last heard
from he had six hours flying
time to his credit.
.
Beverly Thawley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Thawley,
had a delayed birthday party
on Monday afternoon at $3.50.
But the delay only postponed
the days for the good time was
just as general as if it had
happened a little while ago.
The group of boys and girls as
guests included Carol Kimmel,
Betty Grier, Carolyn Masten,
Lucille Pratt, Margaret Hanges,
Teddy Fisher, Jackie Sheaffer,
Stevie Welch, David Hugg. Jr..
Brown P. Thawley. Jr., Bar
bara Sheaffer. Ethel Clements,
Doris Gibson and Ruthie KIM
mel.
.
Mrs. Birda Burdick enter
tanned the members of the
Newcomers Club at her home
on Lake avenue on Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Gene Pratt and
Mrs. Francis Leithiser were
guests for the evening.
.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Me
mortal Hospital will meet in
the parlor of the hospital on
Wednesday, April IA, at three.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. the presi-
dent, would appreciate a full
attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
PEET

Ambrose Peet. age So years. died
at the Smyrna Welfare Home on
Saturday. April , He leaves a son.
Charles Peet who is now in North
Africa. and several grandchildren.
Funeral services We're held Tues
day afternoon. April 6. from Loft
lands Funeral Home Interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery Rev Baker
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Samuel Charles Morgan of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Madalyn Fav-
niger of Frederica, were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Fav-
niger, on Sunday, April 6, 1913, by
Reverend G. w. Bounds. Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan will make their home
on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ponder Thomas in Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Applications may be made for
the Alumni Association scholarship
of SIS to the secretary. Miss Eliza
beth Aldred.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Bonds or bondage7 Buy U. S.
Savings Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Frederica and Milford High
School baseball teams, which play
ed on the Milford grounds Friday
last. resulted in the score of 5 to
/. in favor of the local boys.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
MD. SOLDIER. 4. W. q. L..
ARRESTED IN MILFORD

State police have arrested and
turned over to the military au-
thorities Russell William Truitt,
% years old. Wizards, Md. report
ed as an absentee from Fort Meade,
Md.
The youth. said to have left the
fort the middle of January. had
been working at a poultry plant at
Milford for several weeks under
the name of Willis Cooper, ac-
cording to allegations. Police
found him in his room at Milford.
Miss Fellows. our superintendent,
accompanied Mrs. Toms to Will
mington Tuesday in order to attend
a meeting of the Beach House
Board.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Misses Mabelle and Essie Hous7
man are visitin gfIiends in Will
mington and Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

Afternoon teas will be given at
The Towers weekly on Tuesday. 1t
is hoped these teas will be literally
patronized for the money will be
used for the benefit of & free liz.
brary.