davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
ACHIEVEMENT DAY HELD
IN DOVER LAST FRIDAY
tcontinued from nrss passl

The Secretaries report was given
by Mrs. George w. Shaw; Treasur-
er's report by Mrs. Clyde Campbell.
Kent County representatives to
the National Home Demonstration
Council at Jackson's Mill, West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. John Willis and Mrs.
Charles Groves gave a very inter-
esting combined report. Theme OF
the meeting was: Harmony in the
home, Order in the Nation, Peace in
the World. From one of the speak
ers. Mrs. Groves passed on this: IF
you can't do all you want to do, do
what you can and 1t helps"
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes compiled
the reports from the Kent County
home demonstration clubs of which
there are 21.
Pennington Club was honored
with gift for their club having the
largest percentage attendance.
Eleven of their nineteen members
were present.
During the afternoon session,
Miss M. Gertrude Holloway, State
Home Demonstration Leader greet
ed the group of homemakers.
Mrs. Duane Lynn, who represent
ed Delaware at the recent council
meeting of the Associated Country
Women of the World told of family
| life and things of interest in Eng
land, France and especially in Hol-
land where the meeting was held.
Miss Beth Peterson, Home Eco
nomist for the Extension Division
of the E. l. DUPONT de Nemours anC
| Company was the guest speaker
She said: Down through the years
homemaking has been characterized
by time-consuming, tedious house
keeping details. But today's home
maker will find research bringing
about many new developments Il
tighten housekeeping tasks. "Fol
example," Miss Peterson continued
"the new fabrics that are coming
/ onto the market are engineered fo
the jobs they are to do. The bes
i features of both the man-made AM
i the natural fibers are blended to in
crease the range and extend tn
usefulness of both types of fibers :.
i The speaker also displayed
number of articles of new plastics
chemical rubber and other mater
ials which she cited as examples 9
J what chemical industry has to offe
! toward the future.
The following committees mad
: arrangements for the AchievemeI
Day Program: Hostess, Kent Club
: Exhibit, Canterbury Club; Pro
: gram, Mrs. George w. Shaw, Hai
7 lettesville Club, Mrs. o. B. William
: st. Jones Club. Mrs. VIM. Sneatn
Harrington Club; Luncheon, Hartl
!. Club; Report, Houston Club.
! Committees were appointed b
!, the County Council whose officer
I are:
! President-Mrs. o. B. William
: ST. Jones Club.
: Vive President-Mrs Arthur La!
ton, Pennington Club.
Secretary-Mrs. George w. SHAY
a Hazletteville Club.
g Treasurer-Mrs. Clyde Campbell
Hartly Club.
h Director-Mrs. Clifford Clar
4 Kenton Club.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Back Bucks
Broken Neck
AP Newsfeatures


IOWA CITY, Ia. For a fellow
who was told five years ago his
football days were over because OF
a broken neck, Emlen Tunnell, To-
was Negro halfback, is enjoying
a mighty healthy gridiron career.
Tunnell suffered fracture of
two vertebrae as a University OF
Toledo player in 1912. Doctors said
his playing days were over, but two
years later Tunnel captained the
San Francisco Coast Guard team
and was named All-West Coast
service halfback.
Interested in Iowa by Jim Walk
er, tackle on Iowa's 1889 team,
Tunnell came to Iowa for the 1916
season and just about dominated
the Hawks offense. He was first in
total offense, first in passing and
third in rushing.
Tunnell. whose home is in Gar
rett Hill. Pa. is doing repeat per-
forniance this fall. Going into the
November end of the schedule, the
Negro star had 6.3-yard average
per carry, led the team in pass re-
ceiving and had scored four touch
downs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Wichita Celebrates
Its Celebration

WICHITA, Kas. - (P) = 1t cost
Wichita merchants and townspeo-
pie $4,000 to put on the Chrisholm
Trail Jubilee celebrating rs years
OF growth since the days when Tex
as Ionghorns ended the long over
land trek at rails end in this
southern Kansas city.
But the celebrating is beginning
all over again.
Members of the Inter-Club Coun-
Gil, jubilee sponsors, voted to repay
all donations in full-from the $19,-
600 realized through shows and ex-
hibits.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
PUBLIC URGED TO
EAT MORE CHICKENS
continued from 1rst paRs1

2. Cut the turkey hatch IL per
cent compared with 1947 levels for
a 47,000,000 bushel saving.
8. Reduce duck production Is
per cent compared with 1947msaV-
ing 100000 bushels.
4. Gull U. S. chicken flocks from
5S6.000,000 to 400,00O,OO0 birds by
January 1, saving 30,O0O,0O0 bush
els.
The Anderson-Luckman announ-
cement commented that this is by
far the largest saving from any
single part of the current conser-
vation drive thus far pledged"
Previous pledges by distillers
brewers, bakers and restaurants
had totaled around 100000 bush
els.
One of the first poultrymen heard
from after the announcement was
Monroe Babcock of Ithaca, N. Y.
promoter of the Hens for Harry
and ''Leghorns for Luckman" gag
which led to receipt of several
crates of chickens at the White
House and food committee head.
quarters last week.
Step "Gratifylng"
J "The calling off of poultryless
Thursday is very gratifying" Bah
cock said. Under that system poul
/ trymen were stymied in any at
| tempt to save grain.
"Our job now is to educate thu
public to the idea that chickens
must be eaten"
The growers have argued al
along that chickens which coult
not be sold stayed on the farm Il
gobble grain. The Agriculture De
partment reported that cold stor
age stocks hit a seasonal record o
206,000,000 pounds on October TO
lack of buyers.
Henry j. Kreher of East Am
herst, N. Y, who also took part il
the Hens for Harry" campaign
said the moratorium" will he'll
poultry growers generally but tha
those in this area still had a ser
ious problem in Canadian competi
ton.
1.-THE birds are coming in iron
Canada by the millions of pounds,
Kreher said. 1--WE can't compel
with them when they only pa
about half the price for feed tina
we do"
New York producers in the boz
, der area have suggested that Can
| adian imports be halted until tn
! market absorbs those already re
= cniUad
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
daughter, Janice, were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Webb and daughter, Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee en-
tertained ten of their friends to a
turkey dinner on Sunday. The oc-
casion was in honor of their 10th
wedding anniversary, which date
fell on Nov. 18th, Armistice Day.
The Greenlees have two sons, Lar
ry, who is 8 years old and Tommy,
20 months old.
There were three members from
the Houston New Century Club who
attended the Kent County Forum.
which was held in Smyrna on Tues
day. They were Mrs. ]. Carroll
Pearson, Mrs. George Kirkby and
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Personal Mention

Mrs. Lena Jones of Middleford,
Del, had as dinner guests on. Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour and
, John R. Birmingham.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

Mrs. w. j. Dufendach. The pro-
gram for the day was most inter-
esting and instructive and very
enjoyable time was the report Civ
en-.
Houston III. ID. Club
Kent County Agent Mrs. Violet
N. Goodwill will meet with the
Houston Home Demonstration Club
on Thursday evening, November
20, when it meets at the home of
Mrs. May Hayes. Topic, rugs
Easy to Make" Also election of
officers will be held at this meet
ing.
Do your Christmas Shopping in
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
HOUSTON
Church News for Sunday, Nov. 1871

Church News for Sunday, Nov. 18th
Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m.
Howard R. Moore, Supt., with Ed
win Prettyman, assistant.
Preaching service by the pastor,
Rev. William ]. Mckee at 11:00.
Evening Services, Youths Fell
lowship at 700 o'clock p. m. fol-
lowed by divine worship at 7:30.
The midweek meeting on We'd
nesday night will start at 8 o'clock.
The afternoon services will be at
Millwood. Church School will begin
at 1880 followed by preaching by
Rev. Mckee at 2:3O. Please note the
change in the time.
Houston School Notes
The winners in the fire preven-
tion essay contest are the follow
ing: Junior High School-First,
Earl Rambo; Second, George Roe
and third, Junior Williams.
Upper elementary: First, Donald
Lull; second, Betty Hayes and
third, Joan Jackson. Visitors at the
school were Supervisor DR.. Albert
S. Farley and Miss Anne Cheaver-
on, art supervisor.
Houston Century Club News
The Houston New Century Clut
will meet on Tuesday night, Nov
18th, with Education" as the topic
and Mrs. James v. Harrington will
be in charge.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Lena Jones of Middleford
Del, had as dinner guests on, Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour anC
John r. Brittingham.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Hope of One World
In New Generation

CHICAGO-(P)-Fourteen west
side kids of assorted ancestries got
together, put up a fiimsy shack in
a concerto courtyard, cracked a
bottle of pop over the roof and hung
out sign lettered "All-Americans
Club"
1--WE haven't had fight since we
started the club" reported Harold
Zuckerman. 10. the sergeant-ss
arms. Maybe if more grownups
ioined clubs with all the rationale
ties mixed up, they'd get along bet
ter"
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
FREDERICK

Miss Elizabeth Jane Gerow will
entertain the members of Mrs. d.
e. Woods Sunday School Glass Fri
day evening, November 21st at the
church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway spent
last weekend with her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ow-
ems of Wilmington.
Mrs. Ella Rust is spending few
days with her brother, Mrs. George
Baker near Canterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cooke
moved into their new home across
from the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alberts and
daughter of Clayton visited Mr.
Hugh Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carey are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a baby girl born Nov. 7th,
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Carey was the former Jennie
Morris.
A turkey supper will be held Fri
day evening. Nov. 14th, at the Fell
ton High School by the Senior
class. Several boys and girls of our
town are members of that class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of baby born early Sunday
morning at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Lane was formerly
Betty Lou Webb.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bennett en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday In
honor of the latter's birthday
Their guests were Mr.. Burton
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walls
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deputy of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Dill and
son Charles, of Canterbury and Mr.
Charles Bennett of town. There
were i've generations present; Mr.
Burton Walls, Mr.. Edward Walls
Mrs. Henry Bennett. Mrs. Ezekiel
Dill and Charles Dill, also present
were four generations: Mr.. Charles
Bennett, Mr.. Henry Bennett, Mrs
Ezekiel Dill and Charles Dill.
Miss Elva Warrington and Miss
Lillian Davis of Wilmington were
week lend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Mcbride.
Mrs. Emma Taylor returned t.
her home on Tuesday in Philadel
phia after spending week with he
mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith.
We are now in a campaign to in
crease enrolment and attendanc
In the church school at the Trinit,
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Luther Robbins, of nea
town is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodge of Mil
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylo
of near Cheswold were Sunda
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Sir
pie.
Mrs William Maclary and Nj
and Mrs William Pardee, Mr.. an
Mrs. Walter Handsbury of Leipsi'
Mrs. Charles Lindale and daughte
Mary Ann and Mr.. and Mrs. Howar
Hudson and son, Davis, were cal
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hands
bury of near town on Sunday.
A dinner is being held ever
Thursday night at the Frederic
Ffrehouse for the benefit of til
. Volunteer Firemen.
Mrs. Madeline Sharp, of Rehobot
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camper
Hatfield, N. j., were recent CUES
of Mrs. Annie L. Camper of nes
Bowers.
Do your Christmas Shopping
Milford and Save Money. Milfol
Chamber of Commerce. n14-
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Anti-Dulnping Tariffs

The practice of selling goods in
other countries at prices lower than
those charged at home is called
dumping" U. S. law provides for
anti-durnping tariffs to discourage
foreign countries from dumping"
their goods in the United States
Evening star., 1947-08-06

les, Calf, and Elizabeth K. dott 81,
Silver Spring.
and Helen NJ. Dente. 3s, Miami Beach,
Fla.
Donald L. McGregor, 1s. washinston and
Jacqueline e. Shaffert, 16, Hyattsville.
Thomas Il. Bursoyne, 81, cohoes. N. Y,
vane N. Bennett, 3s. washington and Iris
Holtz, 80, Arlington.
Harold L. Rub, %. and Livie 9. Thomas,
30, both of Alexandria, Va.
William Cicero, 80. and Helen Plichts, %,
both OF Philadelphia.
Austin O. Story, u. and Esther r. Her
RIOTS. "a, both OF Chevy Chase.
Melvin P. Peacock. 80. Cochran, Ga. and
Geraldine T. Porteous, %. Santa Monica,
Ralph Z. Underwood A, Chicago and
Mary O. Gorrell, 40, Bethesda.
william r. 5lexmam, a.. 3s; and n.tsr Lorens J,
William r. Glasgow. AZ, Fairview, Okla,
and Ferne y. Maggen. AZ. washington.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Civilian Cruise Cash 10 Buy
'Seeing-Eye' Dogs for Blind

The Civitan Club yesterday voted
to devote all funds realized from Its
boat trip on September 1 to the
purchase Of Seeing Eye" dogs for
the blind.
The club also decided to partici-
pate in the Cecil Travis day at
Grifnth Stadium, when gifts viii be
presented to the Washington base
ball player.
The Rev. A. r. Wilson, pastor Of
Evening star., 1947-08-06

the First Christian Church Of Char
lotte, N. O., told the group the world
is facing q third war to determine
whether people will be free or ruled
by despots.
He said the negative attitude" OF
Russia made such a struggle likely
but cautioned that even the atom
bomb cannot conquer ideologies. -
A. Yates Dowell, patent attorney
and club president, conducted yes
terday's meeting.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Wife Sues Policeman,
Citing Shooting Threat

The threat OF being shot II she
didn't "get out while the getting
was good" is enough reason for di-
vorce, Mrs. Caroline B., Steinmeyer
said yesterday in filing suit in Dis
trict Court against her husband,
Pvt. Hans j. Steinmeyer of the Met
ropolitan Police Department.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

Mrs. Steinmeyer, of the 2700 block
OF Fourteenth street NV, related
in her suit that the couple were mar
ried in March, 1914. She said she
had filed previous suit last Octo-
Der. An attempted reconciliation
was unsuccessful, she said.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Wagner Long on Exile

Richard Wagner, German COM
poser, was a political exile for
many years, in France and Switzer-
land, where he wrote some of his
greatest works.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

!; Nits Albert. 40, 302 seatcn piaee M.
Nellie =. royal. ~. 40s one n s,e.
Alice b. Wallsce, II, 1888 Newton II ne.
lPearis Al Matteson. 10. ALE ard u. nv.
Jane n. jenkins, 10. At ard Il. nv.
Fiorence B. YxnsEa. %, Ontario Apart
lena Mccarthy, 60. 40 Mass. ave. nv.
Arthur 2. Wright. 62. 200 18th q nv.
walter Waddsll. eI. I643 Fprt Davis ri
osorle ". Lacey. s1. st. E1tsabsth's HOS
|Josephins starner. 50. 50 sherman Circle
Anna :. Friedman. 5a. 1927 aolbrook 4.
Lille Ben Yates, As. sc0a 31st s.e.
Harry n Burke, IL, 028 Ridge rd. N.
Leroy q Allen, jr.. Ss. Msrine sarracks.
Mary q. Morrison. 90. 34O5 r st. nv.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

|Belle Johnson. 10, z11B n II. ~.
Mamie Michasl. ~. Blue Plains. b. G.
Johnny Miles, AZ. $50 Delaware aye. IN.
kixxie jackson, 6S. 1911 13th st. nv.
James ouarles. 81, 1924 No. ave. nv.
Sarah Murphy. 40. 2<I2 l7th 1T. NV.
Glaxence Brooks. 46, SIS 6Uth st. ne
sandra Harren infant. :23s 18th st nv.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

James and Mildred smith. Girl.
walter and Mary StrietE. boy.
Heahrook and Matte Taymsn, boy.
George and News Tickner. EirL
Charles and Cecil Wesch. girl.
william and Eleanor White. boy.
Roosevelt and GLADYS Agnews girl.
BarnvjIle and Edithe Brock. girl.
Otis and Helen Chandler, boy.
John and Marie Dorsey, girl.
Milton and Anna Dorsey, boy.
Samuel and Mary Floyd. girl.
Theodore sand Esther Gardner, girl.
William and Emul4 Gray, boy.
Horace and Mary Green. boy.
Joseph and Frances Hockaday. girl.
William and Frances Hurd, girl.
William and Volta Jackson, boy.
James and Catherine jackson, boy.
Francis and Roberta johnson. boy.
Ned and Lou Jones, girl.
Daniel and Rosa Kittreii. giri.
Delante and IuGeneia Long. girl.
Willie and Belle Morer, girl
Marahall and Dorothy Nelson, boy.
Willie and lrma SANS, girl.
Kemper and. Dorothy Smith. boy.
Harold and Arthelah TAYLOR, boy.
Harry and Dora Terrell. girl
RAYMOND and Ruby Washington. girl.
John and Susie wilkins, boy.
Charles and Sarah Williams. girl.
Watt and Teresa Young, girl.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

formerly secretary Of the common
wealth. returned yesterday to the
University Of Richmond campus
where he starred In football two dec
#ades ago to receive the circular key
of Omicron Delta Kappa, national
honorary leadership fraternity.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Deaths Reported

(From d. C. Bureau Of vital, Statistics.
Anthony A. Connolly, 95, 1919 18th st
NV.
Annie Z. McKenna. "a, MAYO. Nd.
Elizabeth Byron, SO. 1016 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Births Reported

fFfom the b. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Kyle and Charlotte Anderson. boy.
Irwin and Isabel Bhaer, boy.
Morgan and Anne Caha, girl
Beruice and Catherine Carroll. Girl.
Kenneth and Cpal Cooper. boy.
Manuel and Dolores Ccrren, boy.
Edward and Vera De Freitas. boz.
Norman and rearl Dennis, boy.
Vernon and Dcisie Dorr. efrI.
Edwin and MArRaret Enrich, giri
Thomas and Mildred Foiiiard. boy
Archie and Marxaret Freeman. boy.
Laurence and Jane Gilchrist, boy.
KlNood and Vfrginia Orimley, boy.
Paul and Mildred Haas. boy.
Henry and Dorothy Herrea, boy.
Daniel and Betty Hi. xiri.
william and Hasel Hinnant, giri.
Albert and Gloria Imhof1. girl
John and Lillian Jansen, Eirl.
Waiter and Florence Kenton. sir.
William and Jonnie Mae Kinkade. boy.
Robert and floris Kulp, boz.
Manuel and Rose Lthert, boy.
Floyd and Roberta Martin. boy.
Warren and Ellen Moore. boy.
Willie and Marie McColium, girl.
Jack and Virginia Mcdonald, boy.
Paul and Ruth McDonough. boy.
William and Gloria McDonough, girl.
John and villa McWilliams. girl
William and Bernadette INLAND, girl.
Alva and Doris Norment. boy.
Max and Ti1lie Posin, boy.
Quincy and Pauline Sawyer. boy.
Jack and June Schaum. girl.
Wilfred and Charlotte Seal girl.
James and virginia Serraka, boy.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

way into the confiden-e Of the
Molly Maguires during the period
when 1t was believed members Of
the band were responsible for most
OF the labor uprisings in the Penn
sylvania anthracite area.
McParlan reported that the Molly
Maguires in Pennsylvania developed
from band formed in Ireland dur
ing the famine of 1846 and 1847, In
cluding in its membership men who
were determined to raid warehouses
and granaries rather than starve.
The name Molly Maguires," Nc
Parlan wrote, was derived from the
fact that the Irishmen would 20 out
on some Of their forays clad in
women's clothing and administer
ducking to the objects Of their
wrath.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
French Commanders
Optimistic in War
AGAINST Vietnamese

HANOI, Indo = China, Dec. 4
(CDNl French field commanders
battling the nationalists of the
vietnam republic are optimistic of
early success, according to an Amer
lean just back from Northern Ton
kin.
The American, who travelled
through front-line areas by military
convoy, found the commanders
optimistic despite heavy damage
and fear of counterattacks.
The most troublesome areas seem
to be around Lecbinh, near Langson,
where the French have suffered
heavy losses, and around the ports
of Quangyen and Hongay," he re-
ports.
The Haiphong cement factory
second largest in the Orient, suf-
fered no damage in the fighting
but the coal-processing factory at
Hongay was destroyed and the tin
factory blown up by retreatine
Vietnam troops, the American says
He found open pit mines in Campha
functioning to limited degree and
a few vessels in the harbor were
loading coal.
Destruction Heavy.
OBSTRUCTION everywhere has beer
heavy" he says. When the
Vietnamese had no ammunition
they tore down whole walls with
picks and axes. The road between
Hanoi and Haiphong was the most
heavily damaged.
The thing that amazes me most,
he declares, "is the complete op-
timism the French seem to show
All commandants seem to be con-
vinced the operations will be over
in a couple of weeks.
"In all these operations there
have been very few casualties. YET
somehow I get the impression thai
Evening star., 1947-12-04

the French fear a counterattack
possibly within month. This has
all gone too well"
Guerrilla War Planned.
Vietnam sources state, in this
connection, that guerrilla warfare
instead of set battles will be their
reply to the French. They express
equal confidence that though the
French hold the cities, they won't
be able to consolidate their new
gains.
The American found peasants
working in the fields everywhere he
went. Military commanders pre-
dict the rice production this year
will be third over normal and
Evening star., 1947-12-04
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-Histo-
rians today are examining for the
first time hitherto secret documents
held in a steel chest since the arrest,
conviction and hanging in the 187os
of the Molly Maguires-a band OIL
terrorists which roamed the Eastern
Pennsylvania anthracite region.
The chest-containing between SUI
and 400 documents expected to
prove treasure trove in helping
historians piece together the bloody
story of the clashes between mine
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Records of Molly Muguires,
Secret Since '7Os, Are Opened

labor and industry in Pennsylvania
was unlocked for study and anal
ysis by the Reading Railroad Co. at
it's headquarters yesterday.
Proba''-- foremost among the doc
ument@ ,vered was report made
to the serton detective agency
by Jam !, McParlan, an operative.
The railroad had hired the Plnker-
tons to investigate disturbances IN
the area 1t served.
At that time, McParlan, 29-
year-old Irishman, under the name
of James McKenna," worked his
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Berlin Chest Established

BERLIN R.-American military
government for Berlin has an
nounced establishment of Berlin
Community Chest. Its objective is
to relieve suffering and want in
the American sector of the capital
by supplying relief food, clothing
and medicines to the needy.
Living costs In Russia have risen
faster than wages in the last year.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

the region viii export rice for the
first time in history" he reports.
For his part the American pre-
diets a new French military drive
soon, from Phulangthuang south, to
finish opening the strategic Lang
son-Hanoi highway.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

The Pennsylvania labor disputes
eliminated in the conviction and
hanging Of 20 members Of the band
between 1877 and 1879 at Mauch
Chunk. Pottsyille and Bloomsbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Sksfched:

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