davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
CLAY ASSUMES
GERMAN COMMAND
Departs For Moscow For
Conference With Sec
rotary Marshall

FRANKFURT, Germany, March
l5-(P-Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay
assumed command today of the
United States armed forces in Eu-
rope and as his first assignment
in the new role departed for Mos
COW to confer with Secretary Mar
shall at the Foreign Ministers
meeting.
Marshall requested the presence
of Clay, who became military gov
ernor for Germany as well as Eu-
ropean commander. Clay flew this
afternoon to Berlin en- route to the
Soviet capital. He is expected
there tomorrow.
Clay succeeded Gen. Joseph T.
McNarney at an impressive mill
tary ceremony attended by repre-
sentatives of Allied military mis-
sions. Several hundred troops
gathered on the lawn outside the
army headquarters building while
200 planes roared overhead.
McNarney, who will become u.
S. Army Air Forces representa-
tive on the United Nations mill
tary staff committee, decorated
Clay with an Oak Leaf cluster for
his Distinguished Service medal.
In response Clay said:
Here in Germany our forces
are devoted to the task of peace.
We shall continue our work IN the
full hope that when our mission
is completed peace and security
will have been guaranteed through
out the world by the United Ma
TONS"
Clay said McNarney's command
had seen 1.-The Capitalization of
American policy, which looks to
the establishment of a peaceful
German state" and added that he
intended to follow the same poll
cies as McNarney in the general
administration of Germany.
He lauded McNarney for The
special interest which you have
given to the rehabilitation of Ger
man youth and said it would re-
main n of the prime detectives
of the Army. "We have no more
important task in Germany" he
said.
McNarney in response said it
was the task of the U. S. Army
in Germany sin cooperation with
our allies, to insure for Europe
and the world a just peace"
He said much progress had
been made in demilitarization. de-
ratification, Decentralization, res
toration of communications, trans
port and public utilities. achievin
a Limited b still substantial
industrial production, reestablish
ing the German school system
and Sin turning back to the Ger
mans themselves substantial re
possibilities for self-rule throug'
a freely elected governmental &C
ninistration."
He said 1--WE are now enterin'
the second phase of our task-th
ong-term guidance of the Gel
man people in their economi
principles"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
|n(~v nv &4Pl%!

You have undoubtedly seen the sensational
new Launderall recently advertised in
leading national magazines
NOW you can see Launderall tor yourself!
See how Launderall washes, %rinses, and
spin dries clothes in one smooth series of
completely automatic operations how
it eliminates the need for pre-soaking .
how its action is thorough enough to get
even the toughest work clothes really
clean, yet gentle enough for your finest,
sheerest garments! See Launderalrs gleam-
ing modern beauty. Notice how little space
It takes, in spite of its extra large capacity
III pounds of clothes, dry weight.
You'll recognize the care and quality of
Jacobs engineering that mean years Of
trouble-free, dependable operation. You'll
appreciate the many convenience features
that result in less work for you . the
extra safety features protecting you and
your children the ease and economy
with which your washing is done!
Look at Launderall today! You'll agree it's
better built to do a better job!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
FARM INCOMES
SHOW INCREASE
in Body Report,
In come o. Is Is Per ' csn,
Over Last Year ~'''

wv WASHINGTON. March =,
Inc Agriculture Den 5sn 5.~.a~
G fhe first to-day {ag tia that farm 31'i iacon. r. :.
IS per ss cent a' Above pse M running; s5,s .
last year. same perm,
For l947 as a whole b..,
received by farmers and 9Val prizes
receipts nSah will probably 'Osal ca',
ABOUT the same as in lg4s average
Farm production exoor..
other hand, are sbow l,1SeS Or the
increases and farmers net iarthel
lor the year may be down wv income
the agency said. '"'l a little,
Cash receipts for farm
sas or IN od ds4 6i are now estim 'aalset
VS. 1888 600, 900. Farm onsrs 4
IA, 00O, 900. ''eo al SIS.
The department said
are getting more from lS'Mel
than at this time last S yao. Sails
much less from g]overnm 5or,' but
sldles. Government subsjdio,s Sub.
ing the first three months ., a IN
year oa are eoa expected to total " sb ,n,
500 ooo' 900. a decline Of 81 'oo0'
cent from the same ouartsu PEI
year. sN'4'er last
Dial 2-3311 For Newsnono.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

tive Committee of Religious Edu.
cation and Publications, presiden,
Of the board of trustees of the
Assembly's training school, and
chairman of t h e Committee tor
the Minister and His Work.
Since 1941 he has been director
OF the Defense Service council OF
the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian church, and as such d..
rected the program of maintain
ing contact between the home
church and men and women in
the Armed Forces.
Also he was a member of the
United States General Com.
mission on Army and Navy Chap
lains, assisting in the appoint
ments of chaplains to various
branches of the Armed Services,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

education and training in North
Carolina"
The panel will be followed by
an open discussion period, during
which time the administrative
heads of colleges and universities
will have an opportunity 10. ask
questions about the educational
program of VA. The meeting will
close in the late afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Dr.. Irene Anderson
Will Address Guild

DR.. Irene Anderson, director of
the newly established Child's Guild
ance clinic in Wilmington, will be
guest speaker at tn e regular
parish meeting of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Sixth and
Queen streets, OR Thursday, at 8
pm.
All members of the parish are
urged to attend and all interested
persons are cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

institutions among the constitu-
ents of the Presbyteries within
the organization.
His efforts along this line,
which will be directed from
Greensboro, will require close CO.
operation with ministers and lay
men in the Synod.
Following his pastorship in
Wilmington, h e became minister
of the Second Presbyterian
church in Petersburg, Va.
He holds the degrees of Doctor
If Theology from the Union Theo-
ogical Seminary a d Doctor of
Divinity from Hampden Sydney
College.
Long active in the Presbyterian
church, DR.. Caldwell has been a
member of the Assembly's Execu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
MOTORS AS BIG AS HOUSES

PITTSBURGH W.P-The West.
.nghouse Electric Corp. is building
four electric motors, each as big as
a six-room house. for an irrigation
project at Grand Coulee, Dam.
The company said pumps driven
by the motors could supply a glass
of water for every person in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
yterians Name
New Education Head

DR.. Dan T. Caldwell, former
pastor OF the Emmanuel Presoy
terian church in Wilmington, has
been named Director Of Edu-
cation by the Synod of North
Carolina. and will assume his
duties July l, the Synod an
nounced yesterday.
Since the Synod is actively in
terested in six colleges, one high
school and two graduate schools
in North Carolina. DR.. Caldwell
will promote the interest of these
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
ALL LIGHTS GO RED

MANCHESTER, W.H ALL traf.
flc lights on the main street of
Manchester will turn red when a
fire alarm sounds in the future.
Traffic on Elm Street and all in
tersections will be halted as soon
as an alarm comes in, by an oper-
ator at the Central Station, who
can control all lights by pushing a
button.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

William Billings 0746-180O), Bos-
ton tanner, wrote choral hymns
and anthems, 1.-THE New England
Psalm Singer, and others which
were published between ITO and
1894, and have recently been re
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
MINES TO BE BRIGHTER

PITTSBURGH, W.R- The Yves
inghouse Electric Corp. has deve
oped a new headlight for mine Il
comotives t h a t increases unde
ground visibility by 80 per cent.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

|tvoja stvar. Ne mesaj Sc v politi-
ko! Imajo pac svoje obicaje!"
In jih je vprasal: "Koliko stane
ia orch, v katerega gre bolha p
Anglezi so ga ocenili "a pet IT,
soc. Aleksander Pavlovic je
ukazal: "Izplacajte!" in sam
spustil bolho in kljucek ORE
SEX, da pa ne hi izgubil oreska,
ga je shranil v zlati tobacnici,
tobaenico pa je velel spraviti v
potno torbico, posejano z biseri
in ribjo kostjo. Angleskim moi
strom je rekel, da so prvi ma
svetu in da njegovi ljudje mic
ne morejo storiti v primeri z
mimi. Mojstri so bill zadovoljni,
Platov pa nj smel ugovarjati.
Vzel je drobnoskop in ga vtaknil
v zep, ker spada craven in ker
so dobili ze itak zadosti denarja,
kakor je rekel. Car tega do pri-
hoda v Rusijo nj vedel. Odsla pa
sta kmalu, ker Sc je carju mudilo
k svojemu spovedniku v Tagan-
rogu, popu Fedotu. Pc poti Sc
nista mic prijetnega razgovarja-
la, ker sta bila razlicnih misli.
Car je trdil, da Anglezi nimajo
para ma svetu, Platov pa je bill
mnenja, da tudi nasi nekaj
zmorejo, samo pravih uciteljev
nimamo. Car ga nj hotel poslu-
sati zato je Platov il dolgego Ca
sa spill ma vsaki postal velik
kozarec vodke, pojedel kos So
ljenga ovcjega mesa in prizgal
pipo, v katero je natlacil eel funt
tobaka. Potem je sedel molce
poleg carja. Car je gledal ne emo
stran, Platov pa je ma drugi stra-
nj iztresal pipo in pihal v veter.
Tako sta prisla do Petrograda
k spovedniku pa je Sci car sam,
govorec pri slovesu: "Ti nisi "a
spoved, tako mnogo kadis, da
so mi cd tvojega dina prisle
safe v glavo.
Dalje ma S. StranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

|angleskega jekla in predstavlja
bolho, v sredi pa so kolesca in
vzmeti; ce jo navijes s kljuckom,
takoj zacne plesati. Gospodar
je spraseval "a kljueek. Anglezi
pa so mu odgovorili: Tule je
pred vasimi ocmi." Car pa od-
vrne: "zakaj ga pa ne vidim ?"
Reki so mu, da ga je mogoce
Dali so mu drobnoskop in car je
videl, da je poleg bolhe zares
tudi kljucek. Komaj je car prijel
kljucek, ga je obdrzal med
prsti, vel med prste bolho in
jo navil. Bolha je zacela migati,
premikala je notice in koncno
poskocila in zaplesala razne pie
sne verojacije, ma to in ma drugo
stran in zaplesala pravo kadriljo.
Car je ukazal, maj dajo Angle
zem takojen million v kakrsnem
denarju hocejo, v srebrnih peta-
kin ali drobnih asignacijah il
papirja. Anglezi so prosili, maj
jim dajo srebra, ker ne razume-
jo, kaj pise ma papirju. Takoj
nato pa so iznasli Sc drugo zvija-
co: carju so poklonili bolho, a
skatlice MISC prinesli. Brez skat-
lice pa ne mores nositi niti bolhe
niti kljucka, ker bi jo izgubil.
skatlica pa je narejena il bri-
ljantnega oreska, XII je ma sredi
izdolben. Tega pa MISC dali, ces
da je drzavna last, a zaradi dr.
zavne lastnine je tezko in strogo,
ker je tudi carju ne smejo zrtvo-
vati. Platov Sc je mocno razjezil: {:
"Zakaj tako hinavcenje. Dali so
nam darilo, dobili zanj million,
a vse je Sc premalo. skatlica
vendar spada zraven!!" Car pa je
rekel:. "Pusti jih, prosim, to nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
LEVICNI TX


Car Aleksander Pavlovic je
potoval po Evropi in 81 odgledo-
val razlicne posebnosti. Prehodil
je vse drzave in Sc razgovarjal
z raznimi ljudmi, XII so ga hoteli
pridobiti, toda donski kozak
Platov, XII tega carjevega nag
njenja nj maral, je vabil carja
domov. Ko je Platov opazil, da
Sc car zanima "a kako tujo po-
sebnost, je godrnjal: "No, no,
tudi pri mas donna nimamo slab
sih stvari."
Anglezi so nitro uganili car
jevo slabost in 81 izmislili razne
zvijace, da hi ga izvabili IL ru-
ske druzbe. Govorili so franco:
ski, da bi Platov ne razumel. A
kozak Sc "a to nj brigal, ker je
smatral francoske razgovore "a
neumnosti, XII ne sluzijo pozor-
nosti. Klicali so ga v pivnice in
bare, Platov pa Sc je jezil: do
slej sem trpel, vec pa ne bom,"
Gospodar mu je rekel: "Jutri
greva v muzej. Tam bos sele vi
del Eudeze." Platov nj mic od-
govorii, samo nos Sc mu je po-
vesil, vel kozarec vodke in
zasmrcal tako, da noben Anglez
v hisi nj mogel zaspati. Mislil
81 je: Jutro je modrejse cd noci.
Drugega dine so sli v muzej.
Prisli so v ne preveliko poslopje,
hodniki so bill brez konca, So
bice druga v drugo, v dvorani
pa je stal sam Abolon polveder-
ski. Car je gledal kozaka, ali
Sc kaj cudi. Ia pa je hodil po
dvorani, sklonil glavo in vihal
brke. Anglezi pa so pojasnjevali,
kaj vse imajo: burjemetre (baro-
metre), nepremocljive uniforme
in drugo. Car Sc je veselil, vse
Sc mu je zdelo imenitno, Platovu
pa vse to nj mic pomenilo. Car
mu pravi: "Kako je mogoce, da
sc mic ne cudis? Kaj nimas no.
benin custev?" Platov pa je od-
govoril: "Jaz sc cudim samo te-
mu, da moi donski molojci MISC
mic tega imeli, pa smo Sc vendar
borili in pregnali sovraznike." !"
Car mu je odgovoril: ITO je
nesmisel." Platov rece: me vem,
zakaj, prepirati Sc ne smem in
moran molcati."
Nato so Anglezi peljali carja
in kozaka v poslednjo sobo, kjer
so shranili razne rudnine in
kamne, zacensi najvecjo egipt-
sko piramido pa do zakozne boil
he, XII je ne vidis S prostim oce-
som in grize pod kozo in telesom.
Platov je mislil, da Sc car mic ne
cudi in je re slavil boga. Tedaj
pa so sluzabniki v telovnikih in
predpasnikih ponudili carju ta-
so, XII ma njej nj bilo mic. Car Sc
je tedaj zacudil, zakaj mu po-
nujajo prazno taso. Vprasal je,
kaj to pomeni, angleski mojstri
pa so odgovorili, da je ma tasi
pokorno darilo njegovemu veil
canstvu. Gospodar je gledal in
gledal, ma koncu je opazil drob-
tinico. Rekli so mu: "Izvolite 10
vzeti dlan." Car je vprasal, &c
je stvarca ziva. Odgovorili so
nu, da nj ziva, da pa je IL cistega
Evening star., 1947-06-22

gooey texture, whereupon it
is forced out under pressure
like an unending rectangular
serpent.
An automatic Slicer cuts the
clay into brick size. Then the
bricks are run through the
drying tunnels wherein heat
Is forced through ducts by
giant fans, each brick losing
q pound and q half of moist
ure. The bricks are later
taken to the kilns-circular
moundlike structures SO feet
In diameter - wherein the
Evening star., 1947-06-22

bricks are heated, 100000 at
a time, at 2,O00 degrees Fab
renheit for four days. In the
kilns each brick loses another
pound of moisture.
Hardened. but porous, the
brick Is now ready to be ANAL
gamated with its brethren
into the mass of q house, q
factory. a road or a chimney.
And perhaps, in cons to come,
some one may write of the
significance of bricks uncov-
cred In the ruins Of the 20th
century.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
Officers Installed
At Crystal Fount
Continued from first page)

district deputy grand master then
his staff. each of whom
responded with few we'll re-
hearsed words. The district deputy
grand master stated that the SpOkeS-
man for his group was Rev. Will
liam O.ratOr) Hackett Crystal
FOunt members soon found out that
Mr.. Cartons announcement of Rev
Hackett as being the spokesman
for his group, was not exaggerated
in the least. as the good brother
kept his audience glued to their
seats with his humor and enlight-
ening words. Indeed the room was
so quiet while his words were sink
ing in that you could hear only the
voice of the speaker and twenty or
more watches ticking the mem
bers were so engrOssed in listening
to the speaker that nary a one even
looked at their watches, for fear
that they would miss word OF
Rev. Hackett's discourse.
Next Monday evening. May ,
Grand Master Kirby and his staff
will make his official visit to Crys-
tai Fount. This promises to be
another must be there" night fOl
this lodge. The following mem
bers have been named on the re-
freshment committee to serve or
that night: Michael Groverman
chairman; Frank Jester, Eli Cast
mer. Edward Mulholland. an(
Frank Saven. Sr. All members arr
urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
IN M EMORtAM

In sad and loving remembrance of
our dear mother and wife. Elizabeth
Mccullough. who passed away one
year ago. May 3. 1916:
Mother dear. hearts have heen bleed
ing.
Ever since you went away:
For your precious love we're needing.
As we go along each day.
When mt morning we awaken,
Our thoughts all begin with you;
Missing you more every moment.
All the days and long nights through.
Mother. flowers wild are blooming,
In the woods. along the dell:
Seems AS they await the coming.
OF the one that loved them well.
You were ever kind and thoughtful.
\ good Mother. a staunch friend.
With helping hand extended.
Always. even to the end.
Mother dear. we know you're happy
In that land so fair and bright:
And to you our love we're sending
Through our prayers to Him al
night
Never could we bear the parting.
Only for His promise given:
So some day We'll he together.
In that blessed Home called Heaven
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
husband. Harry ID. Mccullough, anC
daughters. Mabel Carter Gertrude
Simpson. and ELENA Kinnamon anC
sons. Harry and Frank Mccullough
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
TWO MILFORDIANS IN
UNIVERSITY PLAY
continued from first page)

The major role of Jimmie Mas
ters, the director, will be played by
William Whedbee, a veteran perfOr-
mer from before the war--he had a
major role in the musical comedy
"A School for Husbands"
Guest actor in the Players will be
Thomas b. Pegg in the part OF
Tremoille A new member of the
Department of Dramatic Arts and
Speech faculty. he has had wide eX-
perience in summer stock.
Other members of the cast in
cude: Frank Buck, Jr., Jacqueline
Buck. Marjorie Fothergill. SpoffOrd
Beadle. Layton Mabrey. George
LindenkOhl. Milford, Robert Me.
meyer. William Tawes. Andrew
Bolton, Joanna LindstrOm, Peggy
MunOZ. Richard Lindsay, Richart
Tyler. James Quinn. ZadOc Pool
Howard Jarvis. Howard Kitchens o
Milford, John Ruckman and An
drew Bolton.
The production of Joan of LOr
.aine" is under the direction of Dl
c. Robert kase. with Edward Fritz
haprick as technical director ant
Sybil LevenSOn, member of tn
Players as assistant director.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
W hite NJ a n
F ound Dead
In Rest Room

A white man about 40 years old,
was found in the mems rest room OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Station, Harrin2-
ton about $50 last Saturday morn
ing by Station Agent, Howard Will
Hams. He summoned Marion Brown
railroad carpenter, who PRED
open a window in the rest room on
the East side of the waiting room
on the first floor, Mr.. Brown crawl
ed inside and unlocked the rest
room door. Kent County Coroner.
John Rogers of Frederica was call
ed and investigation disclosed that
the dead man was Joseph NJ. Mckay
of Erie, Pa, an employee at the
Kent and Sussex Fair grounds with
the Roth stables. Mr.. Roth was con-
tacted and he stated the man had
not been seen since last Wednesday
noon when he complained of illness
and was taken to physician. With
a great many strangers in this city
now preparing for the coming
races, DR.. w. T. Chapman said he
had no knowledge of treating this
man. Both the physician and COrO-
nor Rogers expressed their belief
he had been dead for at least two
days His body badly discolored
was dressed in work clothes, and ne
wore gold wrist watch on his lett
arm. He had been bleeding from the
nose and ears, and was slumpet
over hopper in the rest room witt
his head down. Local and State
Police are continuing the investiga
tion. The body was removed to tht
Rogers Funeral home in Frederics
pending advice from relatives il
Erie. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
CHILD HEALTH
WEEK WILL STRESS THE
PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS
Continued from first page)

The type of accident which claim
ed the most lives of children in
Delaware last year was auto with
13 deaths; second. came accidental
drowning with 8; while fires scored
third place with young victims,
(the Oldest but 6 years of age).
Combinations of trains and auto
mobiles proved fatal to 3 young
sters in their early teens. and .
other tragedies were from such as
sorted causes as accidental injury
by firearms. electric current. falls.
poison by venOmous snakes. and
obstruction. SuffOcatiOn or puncture
by swallowed objects. Five infants
under | year of age and 3 nineteen
year-Olds perished from accidents
in this state during 1916.
The Children's Bureau reports
from l to IA year-olds. accidents
take more lives than pneumonia,
diarrhea and enteritis. measles.
diphtheria. meningitis, pOliOmye-
litis. whOOping- and scarlet
fever combined. That this is also
true in Delaware is borne out by
the State Board of Health's records
which show that deaths from the
above causes numbered only 2l
children's deaths last year as com
pared to the 81 from accidents.
In connection with Child Health
Week. President Truman has is
sued a proclamation wherein he
calls upon parents to exercise un-
usual diligence throughout the yeal
toward the prevention of accidents
in the home, so that children may
be protected from needless injury
and suffering, thereby helping tC
insure the American child's birth
right of health and frefIOm from
handicaps. He stresses that acci
dents are the leading cause o
death and an important cause o
crippli.g among children and tina
many of them could be avoided i
more care were taken by adults.
OF the 81 accidental deaths o
children last year in Delaware
occurred in Sussex county and II
Kent.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson, Minister
Holding Forth The Word OF Life"
SUNDAY MAY

10000 a. m.-Church School. Thomas
f.. Founders. Superintendent. We have
class for every one i'm the family.
ll:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship Mu
sic by the Young Peoples Choir. Ser
mon, "Isunning Well the Race" Com
munion will follow.
$50 p. m.-The Baptist Youth Eel
lowship. the Junior High Fellowship.
and the Praying Club will meet
1880 p. m.-E,vening Worship and
Informal Song Service. Music by the
Junior Choir Sermon. "Manifesting
Progress"
Wednesday. 700 p. ma fellowship
supper will be held for the memners
and friends of the church. The annual
business meeting of the church viii
follow.
Saturday. 700 p. m-The youth
center and choir practices will h
held.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
"The House Of Happiness'
Rev. Frank Herson, D. D.. Minister



9:45 a. m.-Session of the Church
School. Wilson A. Sockrider. General
Superintendent. Closely graded school
with rooms and classes for all ages.
100 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon. Subject. BE Still ana
Know" The chancel choir Will sing
Mrs. Davidson directing: Mrs. Hurley
at the console. Anthem: Coin Home:
Largo. New World symphony. Dvorak.
Special solo. Miss Ruth klmmel. So
prano. :,
$50 % m.-The Avenue Methodist
Youth Fellowship Topic. Why Do
Difficulties Arise?" Leader. Miss Ethel
Clements.
7:30 d .m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. The Baccalaureate service
for the graduating class of the Mem
orial Hospital School of Nursing. The
chancel choir will sing. Preacher, the
Rey. John NJ DeChant. The Rev. Les
lie e. Werner will assist the minister.
Every friend of the hospital invited.
The Womans Society of Christian
Service will meet on Wednesday af-
ternoon at three O'Clock. Mrs. Herbert
B. Myers of India will speak. Covered
dish supper for members and friends
at $50 o'clock.
Graduating Exercises Milford Me
mortal Hospital School of Nursing on
Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
Christian Science Society

Branch OF The FIrSt Church OF Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
= 'EVerla sting Punishment.
SUNDAY. MAY
Subject of the lesson sermon -
Services every Sunday at IL u. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting. first
Wednesday IN each month at 4 D. IN.