davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

The amount is to be applied te
the churches collection on a pro
POSED 5000, 900 total fund which
is being raised in the state now
Broken down, the picture TO-
the money raising looks something
like this:
Churches, ST, 800, 900.
Private subscriptions, $1,000, 600
Funds from sale of old Wake
Forest campus, 81, 800, 600.
Accrued dividends from the
Smith Reynolds Fund, 81, 800, 900.
These funds will be collected
over a period Of three years,
Maddry said, and will be tabulat-
ed from time to time.
On the committee for the church
es are: The Rev. Mr.. Maddry,
and Reverends G. Carl Lewis OF
the Sunset Park church, Whining
ton; w. A. Poole of Burgaw; T.
K. Woody, Jr., of Atkinson; L.
0IdQy bulSloS VI ooShSoiiViAS' -
N. Evens of Wallace, and j. A.
Blackmore of the Masonboro Bap-
fist church.
Heading the private subscrip-
tons will be O. o. Allsbrook,
chairman. who said today that
his district has set a goal of $780,
COO, and expressed the opinion
that the funds. will be raised.
He plans to call a meeting to
be held next week for organizing
a group Of people for funds col
lection, he said.
The overall subscriptions will
be made and the money will be
collected over a period of three
years, Maddry said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

The need of the church to serve
the fast-groWing section was ap-
parent; so the Rev. A. S. Parker,
district superintendent, Whining
ton, met with representatives OF
the Sunset Park community and
planned to organize the church.
In November that same year the
Rev. O. K. Ingram came as the
first pastor and preached in a
small structure on Northern boule-
ward which served as a place OF
worship and until a new structure
could be built.
The chrch was officially organi-
zed on February 7, l943, with As
charter members. Lotsiupon which
the church was to be erected were
already being obtained by the
Wilmington Methodist society VINO
were sponsoring the new church.
Work on the church was begun
during the first of the following
year and the building was COM
pleted in April, in which month the
first service in the new structure
was held.
Membership grew rapidly and
the building could not hold all the
members wishing to participate. II
another building in 1945. This new
structure held eight classrooms.
Even though the church is less
than five years old it boasts a
membership of more than 800 mem
bers.
When the Rev. Mr.. Mercer came
as pastor of the church, the mem
bership totaled 275 now the con-
gregation has been increased by
&c members.
The new pastor was formerly
pastor of a church in Swansboro.
Upon completion of his studies
at Duke University in 1943 he re-
ceived his degree as a Bachelor
of Divinity.
A drive is now underway to re-
move a $4,000 debt. Already more
than half of the account has been
covered by cash or pledges. The
total church property is estimated
to be worth $40 ,000.
The church also sponsores Troop
81, Boy Scouts of America, and
a Teen Age club is scheduled for
the first time next Wednesday. The
church employees a director OF
youth through the summer months.
Miss Annie Trott has been carry
ing on this service for the past
year.
1t is as yet comparatively new
and has no tradition, although the
spirit of work of the members is
making a tradition in which those
of futures years will glory" the
Rev Mercer declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Sunset Park Methodist Is Home Church
"WithoutA Tradition" - It's Young
By CARLTON RHODES Staff Writer

"A church without a tradition" IS the way the Rev.
Charles Mercer sums up his church, the Sunset Park Meth
odist church.
In the summer of 1912, Miss Mary Nichols, a deacon
ass of the Methodist church, sent by the churchs board OF
missions, arrived in the little community at the request OF
interested Methodists who wished the establishment of some
sort Of Methodist Mace of uorshin in their community.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
BY w. w. REID

A department store in Birmirg-
ham, Alabama, is leading the way
in another demonstration Of serv-
Ice to its employees and It's com
munity. The store has named the
Rev. Henry M. diamonds, former
pastor and former college dean,
as counsellor to the store 5 en-
ployees and as "big friend ard
counsellor to the community. tie
will combine "chaplaincy'' duties
al his place Of business with a
general interest IN industry ana
civic organizations in the COM
munity counselling with the
schools, the welfare and social
agencies and institutions, the bust
ness and recreational i%nteres-s O.
Birmingham.
East Harlem, one of the oldest
residential sections of New York
City, today has a population of
about 155, 900, mostly Puerto
Ricans, Negroes, and Italians, arc
In that group there r only $500
Protestants, according to a recen-
surrey made from house to house
by DR.. Kenneth D. Miller and DR..
Daid W. Barry. of the New York
City Mission Society. These In
estigators point cut that while
the great majority r nominallv
Roman Catholics they have little
vital connection with any church,
and their children are without any
religious Influence in their lives.
They Recommend a united ap-
proach of Professionalism to the
needs Of East Harlem through the
organization of a local council of
churches and the establishment OF
a program of churches, service
OF EXAMINATIONS, educational and
recrea4 'enal facilities.
sNowhere else in the world do
.,,,J,ptc human for an ndroo+iop
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
News I'm The World OF Religion

as they do in China" says D..
Henry Sloane Coffin, former pres
ident OF Union Theological Semi
nary, New York City, recently re-
turned from a visit to the Orient.
One senses this Immediately in
their classrooms, and speaking be-
fore these students is a most in
spring and memorable occasion.
Many of China's students are
poorly clad and badly nourished,
hut nothing discourages them in
their zeal for an education, and
no hardship is too great to be
endured. Compared with this quest
for learning, e~erytning else is OF
but secondary importance to
them"
The B o a I'd Of Missions and
Church Extension Of the Methodist
church recently commissioned for
ty-nine young people as mission
aries or deaconesses for service
in the United States or overseas.
AS many more will probably be
commissioned before the enc O.
1947. The 40 new missionaries
come from 81 states, and have de-
grees from 81 different colleges.
universities and professional
schools. Those assigned to over
seas service under the Division of
Foreign Missions i n c d e. the
Re. and Mrs. c Melin Blake,
of Eaton, Indiana. for evangelistic
work in Angola, Africa; the Rev.
and Mrs. Lester Finley, j.. OF
Kingston, N. Y, evangelistic
work, India; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Foster, Jr., San Francis
co. Calf, agric1ltural-educational
work, China; Mr.. Lee B. Hughes.
Brooklyn, N. Y, educational social
work, Japan; the Rev. and Mrs
Carl Wesley Judy, Charlestowa,
West Virginia, eangelistic work.
Korea; the Rev. and Mrs. James
E. Major. Little Rock. Ark. evan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

ice tbs pm. Evangelism ="
INSTRUMENTATION
CASTLE HEIGHTS l2@ L. \
Castle streets, Mrs. W. /. Devil
Jr., leader. Worship, 9 PR, H.
KURE MEMORIAL CHAP
Kure Beach. Sunday scao2.
am. LinWood Flowers, super
dent.
CHURCH OF COP ...
Corner Fourth and Mal5;-
streets. The Rev. K Il. N.Y.
pastor. Radio service q n
WMFD. Sunday school, ~ ~ ~. ~.
Preaching II am. a.e XXI
CHRISTIAN AND MISsi0NA''
ALLIANCE aocOr
TIL WILMINGTON GCN+.
SlS'aT (
Orange streets. The Key y =,
Hurni, pastor. Bi2le scno"-p 20
am. Worship. II az YOU'VE 4;,.::
pies meeting, 6;45 p M E''0'
listic service, g p.nnov
GREEK ORTHODOX Il.
ST. NICHOLAS Seconor !;
Orange streets. TIE Rev. hi N.
Papazisis Church sehou' +.
am. Service and Sermon
noon. r,cr
E DAY ApYENlN i,
Ninth and Marke6 tree's sct5s
urday, 9:45 am. Sab9atn oc.
II am. Worship service p-sy:.
Young Peoples meeting; IN,
meeting Wednesday ~ ~ :
COMMUNITY @Hlh' poiy'
Fourth and Cape ear u. Re-.
ward, Carolina Beaca. InS s.:
James B. McQuere p3Stog.. bic
day school 10 am "eSoisg i, ;
am. Young People 9'''
pm. Worship, 1850 PA,
~PRFSRyTFRIAN
NEGRO FE
CHESTNUT STREE so Per {
and Chestnut street: h. i aC
M. Coles, pastor. NorsInO
school, 1890 p'1A'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

Sarah Fuller Flower Adams
was an English poet. Her longest
work is "Vicia Perpetua, A ORA
matte Poem" the subject of
which was the early life of the
Christians. She was the author of
several hymns, among them,
"Nearer My God TO Thee and
"He SenGeth Sun, He Sendetn
Shower" She vas a Unitarian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
World Lewery Observed
Here By Binai Lsroo1

World Jewry is in the midst of its annual cl,
(. the Ninth Day of ABB, with services scba JdJ1&
nornino and this afternoon following services AZ 1t1ed d
MONT Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman, spiritual Tue CaN
The Congregation B'nai 1ssael has announced. T@oer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
CHUR
Civ Churches To Subscribe
S65. OOOFor Wake Forest

Baptist churches of the Wilmington district have tenta-
lively adopted an overall goal of S65, 900 for the move Wake
Forest-to- Winston-Salem fund, the Rev. Charles "A. Maoary'
pastor of the First Baptist church, and district committee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

O YOUR CoNyENIEsssssa1Is
All articles, church ~ other
changes, or additions. IN nu to d
correspondence r2.'a4iir sctiti,
about churches ana thst aires d
ties must be i'll lie Tn,rs not
the Wilmington STAR is:T
later than THURSDAY
p. m,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
OLD ST. JAMES
UNDER REPAIRS
Historic Church Is Getting
New Face, Inside, And
Major Work

Historic St. James Episcopal
church will hold its worship serv-
ice in the Great Hall of the Parish
house today because of repair and
redecorating being done in the
church's interior. it was announc-
ed.
In the absence of the Rev. Morti-
mer Glover, pastor, the morning
prayer and sermon will be con-
Quoted by Bishop Thomas c. Darst.
The Holy communion service at 8
a. m. by the Rev. E. W. Halleck,
rector of St. Johns.
The reconstruction program will
extend more than two weeks, it
was said today, and the congre-
cation is expected to meet in the
Parish house until the work is
complete, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

The Belgian Congo produces
&C percent OF the worlds Industrial
diamonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

Ivory, rubber and diamonds are
principal products of the Belgian
Congo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

The Belgian Congo is a realm 7e
times the size of the Belgian
homeland,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

In Arizona's Valley of the sun,
around Phoenix, it is practical to
plant vegetables every week in
the year except during July and
Au9llSf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

"eNowhere else in the world do
students hunger for an education
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
WOMAN'S CLUB - BOOK
REVIEW

On Tuesday, February 18th
Mrs. Alvan Ruesch was hostess
to the Literary Department of
the Zion City Woman's Club.
The book, ''Driftwood VAL
ley" by Fletcher was reviewed
by Mrs. James Donohue. The
book tells the experiences of a
couple who went to British
Columbia to collect specimens
of wild life.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Fannie Leech and Mrs.
Joseph Merville.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
TENTATIVE DATES FOR
RETURN OF REMAINS OF
WORLD WAR III DECEASED

Continued from Page u
The preliminary operational
schedules contemplate that
those who fell at Pearl Har-
Dor and other Armed Forces
Personnel who now rest in sew
en- cemeteries in the Hawaiian
Islands will be the first to be
returned, reaching the San
Francisco Port of Embarkation
about August Is, 1947.
The first of those who were
buried at Henri Chapelle Tenn
porary Cemetery in Belgium
are scheduled to arrive at New
York Port of Embarkation
about August Is, 1947.
Only the remains of those
requested by the next-of-kin
will be brought to the United
States for final burial in either
a private or national ceme-
terry.
The tentative schedule is
based on the assumption that
present casket manufacturing
requirements will be met; that
full scale deliveries of caskets
will begin in May 1917; and
that the deliveries will con-
tinue without interruption un-
till all orders have been filled.
The American Grave Regis
tration Service activities at the
Chicago Quartermaster Depot
will be under the direction of
1t. Colonel Carroll J. Grinnell,
ONO, who will coordinate the
distribution of remains return
ed from the Pacific Areas to
the next-of-kin within the
states of Illinois, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Indiana, and Michi-
gan and those returned from
the Atlantic Theaters to the
states of Illinois, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dako-
ia, and South Dakota.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
AMATEUR PROGRAM
AT EIMWOOD

CONTINUED from Page u
dertaking. The classes secured
the try-out committee COM
posed of Mrs. Loring Green,
Mrs. Paul McEwen, and Mrs.
Emmerson Armstrong. They
also asked Mrs. Walter Ruesch,
Miss Eleanor Phil, and Mrs.
Grace Won Busch to act as
judges on the programs. The
awards consisting of different
ribbons, using the Elmwood
colors topped with the Elm
wood button, were presented
to the winners by Mr.. Lester
&. Rowe, principal. Dave Nc
Elroy acted as master of cere-
monies.
Herewith you will find the
winners in the various divi-
siOns:
A.
Grades IA
Instrumental Solos
LIST. Donna Hough Accord
ion 3rd Grade.
End Betsy Fisher Piano Bird
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
7th and 9Th Grades
Spit Ball Skit"

3rd Jimmy Ford, Kathleen ia
cobson, Wanda White
side, Paul McEwen, Lor-
ena Moon, Joyce Mud
gett, Walter Butz, Bert
ram Atkins, Robert An
thony, Howard Shaffer,
9Th Grade.
F.
REGULATIONS
LIST Gladys Ruesch 4th Grade
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
TIE TheOCrat

Grade.
3rd Rosemarie Stuck Piano
4th Grade.
Grades 5 S-SOlOs
LIST ROLAND Kinsman Cornet
7th Grade.
Tie
LIST Marlin Bird Cornet 9Th
Grade.
End Marilyn Green Accord
ion 9Th Grade.
3rd Mary Faith Lichty Piano
9Th Grade.
Instrumental Duets Senior
LIST Lerita and Delora Ed
wards Piano 9Th and
9TH Grades.
End Joyce Mudgett and Joy
Chertoff Piano 9Th
Grade.
B.
Vocal Solos
Grades 1 4
LIST Porter Darlington 18th
Grade.
End David Hollingshead 1st
Grade
Grades S 8
LIST Adele Storey-6th Grade.
G..
Vocal Groups
Grades l. 4
LIST Buddy Daley, Paul Stuck,
Donald Darlington End
Grade
End Reginald Collymore, DAN
ny Knox, Joe Martin,
Gerard Scaccia 3rd
Grade
3rd Janet ReVoy, Charmaine
Daley, Donna McGarra-
han 18th Grade
Grades S 8
LIST Anna Anthony, Wanda
Whiteside, Lorena Moon
and June Kendall 9Th
Grade
End Georgene Daisy, Dolores
Taylor, June Taylor
3rd and 9Th Grades
3rd Jeanne Behrens, Beverly
Holman, Judy Arm
strong, Joyce Larson
9TH Grade
D.
Group Performances
Grades / . 4
"Tumbling
1st Melville Smith, Billy Co.
wart, Charles Philway,
3rd Grade.
Grades S = 8
''Revolt of Mother"
LIST Norma Jensen, Phillip La
pello, Barbara Hazel,
Bertram Atkins, 9Th
Grade
"Girl Tumblers"
End Mariann Hollingshead,
Elizabeth Solbery, De-
lora Edwards, Kathleen
Jacobson, Nora Koppen
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26

zion SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ZION white ROBBED CHOIR
IN ZION AUDITORIUM MARCH 6th 1947, at 500 o'clock
will present
A Joint CONCERT
Conductors: Richard F. Hire
Philip A. Perngton
Carncal Overture Dvorak
Zion Symphony Orchestra
II (a) Morning SPEAKS
Solst Theodore Neave
(c) Lift Thine Eyes Friedrich Knight Logan
arranged by Ackey Brewer
III Selections for Piano
(a) Carnival o. Observation-Disclosures. Schumann
CD Water plays at the Villa d. List
Walter Fandorf
Nv (a) AlleluJa Mozart
(b) Bless this House May Brahe
Mffin Sisters
Countess Maritz Selection Kaman
Zion Symphony Orchestra
vi (a) Rain and the River Oscar j. Fox
(b) The Nightingale Observation-Disclosures. Tchakovsky
Soos, Paul Thomas
(c) Heard Forest Praying Peter DeRose
Zion Choir
VII Hungarian Fantasy for Piano and Orchestra
Pianist - Walter Flandorf
Zion Symphony Orchestra
Benediction OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Overseer M. J. Mntern
Evening star., 1947-09-07
By PHILIP H. LOVE

II ERE ARE THE WINNERS of the four final prizes SIS
In The Sunday Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest.
With the winners of contests conducted by other
papers In the United States and Canada, they will compete
for prizes totang $4,000 in the National Snapshot Awards
to be held month Explorers Hail. National Geographic
Society, Sixteenth streets NV. The winner of the
grand prize 81 500 and there will be 165 other
awards, ranging from $25 to $500.
The Stars entries the Sc winning
snapshots published in The Pictorial Magazine during the
last IA Thus they considered the best of the
2655 pictures received during the contest
Gichner had take time of from his job general
works and do bit of seuting to cnch
his prize rules required signed statement of
consent from his subject
driving in the 5000 block OF Fifth street NV.
last May A. Gichner said when the strawberry
just he appears in the photographsound asleep
always carry in got out and snapped
two pictures wasn't until Of them picked
prizewinner that realized should have awakened the
and asked his name and address"
Gichner began his search for the in the neigh
bohood in which had made the snapshots When that
proved frutless studied the number Of the mans license
badge through a magnifying glass
checked the number at the District Building, then set
address listed" he said. "The who
knock looked at the picture and said That's
But he won't be home until o'clock tonight went
back that night and got his signature"
Photography has been Mr. Gichner's hobby for about
eight years. Another hobby-umprng baseball games-pays
a his photographic expenses.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Morris snapshot almost didn't get into the contest
all.
II made the picture at the Zoo" he said my first look
the negative gave the impression out of focus
tossed it into the wasebasket Later however, dug out
negative put it away. When finally across
it again. decided make print It sharper than
had realized"
Morris, reporter in the Washington bureau OF the
York Journal of Commerce. has been he puts it,
bugs about photography for the last 10 years.
Mr.. Krout, chropody student at Temple University,
Philadelphia credits the violin teacher in First Lessons
with having aroused his interest in photography.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

That about 40 years ago." Mr. Krout recalled my
nextdoor in the picture-was amateur
photographer, and when got camera helped with
advice and encouragement"
The boy in the snapshot also is neghbor 8year-old
whom Aa Krouts friend is helping with advice
and encouragement"
far the youngest of the prize winners is the
Bethesda Chevy Chase. High School senior who snapped
the arches" at Union Station
Miss Hays began taking pictures when she about
years old. She had box then; she owns two
expensive and does her developing and printing
in the basement of her home.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

MT surprised to find them all-and
1 do mean waiting at the gate
for him to let them back in. That's
the kind of dog catcher Jim is.
You should meet him."
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
Cooperative VIII
Meet At Greenwood
CONTINUED from tirst pagel


served by Mills Supply Co., Green
wood, Del, Cooperative Agency
The annual Southern States re-
port will be delivered by NJ. c. Hill
sman of Salisbury, Md, Southerh
States Cooperative district manager
for this area. He also will serve as
moderator for discussions OF CO.
operative policies. Agency Manager
Alvin Mills will report on services
rendered last year.
The business session will lncluue
election of new members to DUth
the Advisory board and Farm Home
committee. Nominees for the advl-
sorry board posts are: Wilbur Hyn-
son, Robert Mcdowell, Arthur Mar
vii, Lester Isaacs, Medford {. Cal
hOun, Greenwood; Fred Walls, VIII
lis Butler, Alton Breeding, Harring-
ton. For the positions on the Farm
Home committee, Mrs. A. c. Ham
stead, Mrs. Lester ISaacs, Green
wood, and Mrs. Fred Walls, MRS
Carl Tucker, Mrs. Hubert Edgel'
WI Os MOOLOIu NdlnOulAJ WI %
Harmon, and Mrs. Pearl Mills, Har-
rington, have been nominated.
Group singing will be led by Ken
meth Walls, Harrington, accompan-
led at the piano by Mrs. Morris
Meredith, Greenwood. The Rev. }. D.
Anderson, Greenwood, pastor OF the
Grace Methodist Church, will give
the'invocation.
| An organization meeting of Advl-
sorry Board and Farm Home COM
mittee members will take place fol-
lowing the regular session.
Several committees of local per-
! sons. will assist in planning and
staging the meeting. Mrs. William
Hynson, Greenwood, heads the re-
freshment committee. Mrs. WilDr'
Hynson, Greenwood, is chairman o
the receiving committee. Usherins
is being handled by Noah Cain
! Greenwood.
A comedy will be shown by Dis
trict Manager Hillsman.
! Several contests will be conduct
ed and prizes awarded the winners
Many other prizes also will be givel
winners in lucky number ticke
drawing.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
PHOTOGRAPHY Is ANSWER TO
KEEPING 'EM DOWN ON FARM

The camera offers an aIl-time
solution for that 'how you gonna
keep EN- down on the farm prob
lems kosti Ruohomaa, famed rural
photographer, has discovered. Ruo-
homaa, who once decided that of all
occupations in the world, farming
was the worst, now asserts that
there's no place like home, especial-
iy If you're photographer and
home is farm.
Ruohomaa relates his personal
back to the farm movement in an
illustrated article, THE Camera On
The Farm" in the first issue of
Photography published today. A
new Ziff-Davis publication, photo
graphy' will be devoted to the finest
achievements in camera work. The
dean of rural photographers tells
how he discovered the bounties of
farm life after turning his back on
rural living to become an animation
cartoonist for Walt Disney. His ex-
perienees with movie cartoons
proved that zone mouse can be in
teresting but million mouses are
a BORE" so he bought a Rolleiflex
and decided to earn his living TAX
ing pictures. His first break came
when he was assigned to big story
with an agricultural background.
This story resulted in a series of
similar assignments and Ruohomaa
found himself developing a new
feeling for the country that he had
left with disgust few years earl
fer.
Ruhomaa compares farm photo
graphic technique with that OF
"Cheesecake" (leg-art) photogra-
pliers. The two subjects offer SINH
larities in that both appeal to the
escape of many people, but a farm
"exacts even more strenuous up
keep than a woman's Photographic
exterior"
Knowing the farmers problems
and his work is a necessary part of
doing good, analytical countryside
pictures according to Ruhomaa.
1.-The man who tells the story of the
farm WELL" he says. must under
stand the sweat and labor of the
farmer as well as the mechanism
of his camera. The most down to
earth, realistic pictures possible are
the rewards of the photographer
who approaches the farm with sin
cerity and is willing to take part in
the work of the farmer"
Ruohomaa divides rural photo
graphy into several categories all
rich in pictorial beauty and inter
est. He finds landscape pictures
necessary to capturing the feeling
of '''area" and challenging to inge-
nuity and dramatic sense. Pictures
of people on the farm should reflect
the human side that combines sweat
and sincerity and the variety ol
chores that make up farmers life
Nc farm portrait would be com
plete without animal studies, an(
here too, there are endless human
interest possibilities. Farm archi
lecture offers rich variety and re
veals the history and nature of The
people, The perceptive photogra
pher will blend all the elements
the landscape and people, the ami
mails and architecture into an inte
grated whole that pictures the sig
nificance and Importance of the
farm to the American community.