davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Babies Born AT
Milford Hospital

September 10, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Robinson, Seaford.
September 21 boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Steele, Georgetown; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenton, Har-
rington; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wardrup, Rehoboth; girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Seward, Harrington.
September %, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair McMasters, Seaford; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Cox, Harrington; girl
Mr.. and Mrs John Baker, George
town; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
LittletOn, Milford.
September %, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Donovan, Milford; boy
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arthur, Mil
ford.
september "a, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Black, Milton; girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney 3urtman, Harrington
September Is, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Heard, Seaford; girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour Schuer, Seaford
September 26, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lane, Harrington; girl, Mr.
and Mrs. William Haldeman, Eel.
ton; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
I Beauchamp, Harrington; girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Jamesh Morris, Negro
Houston; twins, boy and girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilkerson, o.
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
ARGO

ARGO
]. Howard Argo 81 of Milford,
died Tuesday night, September rs,
1850 in the Milford Memorial Hos
pitaI after a long illness. He had
been a foreman for George & Lynch
contractors, for a number Of years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Let
tie Argo: three sisters, Mrs. Nora
Campbell and Miss Ida ArgO, of
Milton, and Mrs. Lee Campbell, of
Linwood, Pa, and five brothers,
Clarence Argo, of Baltimore; Wal
ter and John Argo of Milford, and
Edward and Albert. Argo of Milton.
He was the son of the late Albert
and Annie Warrington ArgO. Mr..
Argo was a member Of Crystal
Fount Lodge, No 10, IOOF of Mil
ford. The funeral will take place
from the Berry Funeral Home here
Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. The
Rev. Roy L. Tawes, paster of the
Avenue Methodist Church will Off
iciate. Interment will be in Ode
Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Delaware Grocer
Has Popular
Song Published

Samuel A. Short, Jr., owner and
operator of the popular Glover
Farm Store on Center street, Har-
rington, who has a hobby of song
writing has just had published by
the National Publishing Company
of P. o. Box 5271, Cleveland, Ohio,
a popular song entitled "You Go
Your Way, I'll Go Nine"
The new song tells the familiar
story of a love story that didn't
go as expected until it was neces-
sary to sadly part. Mr.. Short, Jr.,
wrote the lyric and Ben Pattan a
we'll known composer of popular
Songs wrote the music. Both are
top flight productions the catchy
music serving well to bring out
the plaintive story Of the lyric.
The song has been published with
the photographs of four we'll
known radio entertainers who are
using the song over the air. AL
though the song has been out but
a short time it has already made
name for itself and gives every
promise of becoming more popular
as the summer season is over and
popular music comes into it's own
It is expected that the number
will be recorded and released or
records before long as it is al.
ready in demand in recorded form
Mr.. Short, Jr., is now WORKING
on some other numbers which arr
expected to be published later this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Hospital HOstesses

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club will be hostesses for the
month of October. Mrs. Viva Webb
is the chairman.
October 1, Sunday, 2-S-Mrs.
John Lodge.
October 2, Monday, 7-S-Mrs. AL
bert Peterman.
October 8, Tuesday. 2-S-Mrs.
William Watson.
October 4, Wednesday, 7-S-Mrs.
John LeCompte.
October 5, Thursday, 2-3-Mrs,
Truitt Webb.
October 6, Friday, rs, Mrs. Wal
lace Burn.
October z, Saturday, 2-3, Mrs.
Clarence Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
CLENDANIEL

William P. Clendaniel, age 66
years, husband of Helena D. Glen
daniel, passed away Saturday NOR
ming, September %, after a long
illness. Funeral services were held
at the Berry Funeral Home, Mil
ford, on Monday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. Kenneth Kepler and
Rev. Sidney Rowland, Jr., officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Besides his wife he is survived
by a son, Kenneth S. Clendaniel of
Jackson, Ky; four grandchildren,
two sisters, Mrs. R. Caroline Lof-
land, Bridgeville; Miss Emma Glen
daniel, Milford; three brothers,
James H. Clendaniel, Samuel T.
Clendaniel, both of Lincoln; Avery
F. Clendaniel, Harrington.
He was employed by the State
Highway until about year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

joy the swings and the sliding
board. 1t is always a happy
time for the guest of honor
when the gifts come and the
opening always proves to be as
enjoyable to the guests as to
the recipient, for no matter
what they are, if they can be
played with the guests have
the fun, too. Present were Jan
Baechler, Andy Stokes, Cheryl
MulhOiiand, Lynne Dickerson,
Donna Hammond, Jackie Allen,
Connie Hamilton, Diane Guer-
raggi of Oak Orchard and some
other out-Of-town guests.
The party Tuesday given by
Mrs. Harry Brakeley and Mrs.
F. Burgette Short was perfect.
There were about forty to have
luncheon together at the Din
ner Bell Inn in Dover, and ev-
eryone did enjoy the midday
meal. After that we were their
guests at the matinee at Capt.
toll Theatre, where we saw ''My
Blue Heaven" A better time
could not have been had, and
as 1 listened to the guests say
ing their thanks to the two
gracious hOstesses, I knew they
all felt as 1 did, that it had
been a very delightful time.
Many of the same people
will be the guests of Mrs. M.
Haswell Pierce Thursday af-
lternoOn when she entertains
at the Ocean House at Lewes.
Luncheon is at one followed
by bridge. Then on Saturday
the members of the Captain
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter, D.
A. R., will be luncheon guests
of Mrs. Arthur Simpler of Sell
byville, who is entertaining
the members at Hotel Royalton
in Rehoboth. The regular
monthly meeting will follow.
The fall work in Organiza-
tiOns has begun with a will and
everyone is busy. But that is
good for ali of us these days.
Leisure times afford too much
time for thinking of wars and
men that make them. But why
bring that unpleasant subject
up? Better sign off right here
before we point fingers at those
upon whom we would place the
blame.
Faithfully,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Navy Still Relies
On Volunteers

Due to security regulations the
monthly quota, the number Of men
enlisting in the Navy, etc., can no
longer be made public, it was an
nounced today by J. H. Carwile,
ENC, USN, Navy recruiter in Do
yer. However, the Navy is still en-
listing men on a voluntary basis.
In order for a man to volunteer
for the Navy he must do so before
he gets his pre-induction notice
from his draft board, Chief Car
vile said. The term of enlistment
is either four or six years with
the exception of a boy that is
seventeen and he can only enlist
for a minority enlistment. Bows
that are high school graduates
have a very good chance to attend
a Navy trade school and in some
cases can enlist for a trade school
Ex-service men who are mar
ried can enlist or re-enlist if thew
can enlist in pay grade E-3 OF
higher. Ex-Navy men who have
had over sixty days service do moi
take training again but are SEM
to the receiving station, Philadel.
phla. All recruits are sent to a
naval training cetner for basic
training.
Chief Carwile also said that mer
who are in the Naval Reserve NAV
apply for active duty through his
Office.
The local Navy recruiting sta.
ton IS located in the American
Legion Hall, South State street
Dover, and is open Monday through
Saturday from $3.50 to 500.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Fall Schedule Due At
Zwaanendael Museum
Continued from hrst pagel

from 1890 to 4:SO 3. m, and on
Saturdays and Sundays between
1890 and 5 p. m. The museum is
never open on Mondays except on
special holidays.
Regarding the visits of school
groups, Miss Maull says: IF any
group of school children, or other
special groups, would like to come
in during morning hours or on
Mondays when the museum is clos
ed, 1 shall be glad to arrange for
them if l am contacted either by
letter or telephone in advance of
their arrival. The museum tele-
phone number is 1921, listed under
the Lewes Memorial Commission,
or they may reach me at home,
Lewes 5331." Last year many
schools of the state made special
pilgrimages to the museum to
study historical relics, one of them
coming down from Wilmington.
New relics have been added for
the fall visits. They include a pair
of iron handouts, used by one
Cornelius Wiltbank about 1850
when he was sheriff at LeWes, and
presented by his granddaughter
Mrs. Mildred Wiltbank Morris OF
Lewes. Mr.. Hoey Farrow of Mil
ford has donated a 'seabiscuit," q
form of marine life found in tropi-
cal waters.
A copy of Beers Atlas of Della
ware, published in 1868, has beer
lent by Harry N. Grieves of Reno
both. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Layton
of Bridgeville have lent for display
large water pitcher in decorated
gold and floral design, made by (
famous Philadelphia, William E
Tucker, about 1880. There is also
a decorated china "mustache cup,
lent by w. D. Martin of Lewes,
two marble glass compotes and {
match holder from Mrs. HOey Far.
row of Milford, and a powder horI
from Mrs. John H. Wilson of Yves
coats Corner, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Fashion Show At
Benjamin's, Oct. 4th

A gala fashion show, demonstrate
ing what the average Eastern
Shore women will wear this fall
and winter, will inaugurate the
35th anniversary celebration of
Benjamins, Salisbury, speciality
store, on Wednesday, October 4. 1t
will take place at the State Teach
ers College Auditorium.
Miss Ruth Sublette, associate
merchandise editor of Glamour
Magazine, will be present and act
as commentator. She has a sound
merchandising background, has
been fashion cOordinator for Scott
Williams and has travelled
throughout the country planning
fashion shows. She has also been
to Paris to cover the collections.
Miss Sublette will report on fash
ion trends for fall and winter.
An elaborate presentation has
been planned for the show and it
will feature all types of wearing
apparel that are in vogue this sea-
son. They will be shown by pro-
fessional models brought down
from Philadelphia and Baltimore
Two showings will be held, at 2::3O
and $3.50 p. m. No tickets are need
ed.
Starting Thursday morning, Oc-
tOber 5, and continuing until Sat
Urday, October IA, Benjamins An
niversary event will offer Outstand-
ing value in every department Of
| the store.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Advance For Christ
Plans Taking Shape
Continued from lirst page)

choir will participate in the large
chorus sof combined choirs from
the conference churches.
Avenue will hold cottage prayer
meetings foy the next two Thurs
day evenings at the parsonage, and
at the homes of Mrs. Neal Wilkins
and G. Roland Messick. The meet
ings will be held promptly at sew
en- o'clock.
The minister has appointed the
following visitation teams to con-
tact homes in the interest of
church membership: Mrs. James
Pettyjohn and Mrs. Dean Kimmel,
Mrs. J. S. Willis ad Mrs. Phyllis
Kelley, Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mrs.
Postles Hammond, Mrs. I. D. Short
and Mrs F. Burgette Short, Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend and Mrs.
Neal Wilkins, Mrs. Robert Mercer
and Mrs. Conner Mitten, Mrs.
Frank Grier and Mrs. laurence
Fitchett, Mrs. Garrett Grier and
Mrs. Carl March, Miss Sarah Pref
lyman and Miss Elizabeth Ham
mond, Mrs. Carl Allen and Mrs.
Leroy Short, Mrs. Bryon Gibson
and Mrs. George Wells, Mrs. G. T.
Macklin and NJ Haswell Pierce,
James F. Wilson and George Dav-
is, Dolphus Wilkins and Norman
Groves, G. Roland Messick and
Fred Marvel, Wilson Sockrider and
Wilbur Haight. These teams will
meet at the church for instruction
classes the next two Sunday after
Moons at two o'clock. The visitation
will be made the week of October
9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Short Course To Be
Held Here Oct. 18th
Continued from first page,

meat type strains, how to get an
uniform supply of Matching eggs.
feeding drugs to replacement stock.
and the use of old litter in laying
fiOcks.
Fred P. Jeffry, head of the Poul-
try Department, University of
Massachusetts, will speak on "Why
Eggs Don't Hatch" Fred Nichols.
of Kingston, N. H., will tell how to
get more eggs out of meat type
New Hampshire chickens. There
will also be a discussion on the la
test poultry disease control meth
DDS.
Registration, according Skoglund,
will be 9:15 to $3.50 in the morning.
There are no expenses other than
lunch. The short course is being
sponsored by the University of Del
aware School of Agriculture in CO.
operation with the State Board of
Agriculture and the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association.
Professor Skoglund has asked
that persons planning to attend no
tify him at the University of Del
aware, Newark, before October 10.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Frederick Downs Milton
In First OF Finals

Last Sunday at Milton in the
first game of the Peninsula League
final play-offs, Frederick downed
the league leaders by the score of
3 to 2 in a well played game.
The excellent pitching of Jack
Moore with timely hitting by his
teammates gave Frederick the first
game, and handed Barrett his first
J defeat of the season. Moore held
Milton to three scattered hits, while
Frederick collected eight hits off
of Barrett.
The second game of the series
will be played at Frederick this
Sunday afternoon, October 1, start
ing at 1880 p. m. Here's your
chance to see good bail playing
right here at home. So make your
/ slogan be: "Frederica on Sunday. >
The boys deserve your support and
will endeavOr to give you the best
they have.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Milford New Century
Club News

The Milford New Century Club
will have as its first fall activity
a rummage sale on October 6 and
z. 1t will be held in the club rooms
with Mrs. Philip Jacobs, the pres
ident and Mrs. Charles Banning
heading a large committee of work
ers. Members are asked to con-
tribute and to bring their contri-
buttons to the club or call Mrs.
Jacobs or Mrs. Banning for col
lection. With club opening on Oc-
tOber 8, the board of directors
meeting on the 3rd at the home of
Mrs. 1. d. Short and the rummage
sale two days later, the activities
are getting well under way.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Union Workers Pledge
Support To Young
CONTINUED from iirst pager


The general feeling of those
present was expressed by Mr..
Green, who said: Labor elects its
friends and defeats it's enemies
and Mr.. Young is certainly our
friend"
Walter c. Crawford, business
agent of Local 1O7. presided at the
meeting, which was held at 223
Shipley Street, Wilmington.
Democrat Backs Young
Speaking from the floor, Samuel
M. Jenkins, of Holloway Terrace,
who described himself as a dyed
in the wool Democrat" urged all
his fellow members of the Team
sters' union not only to support Mr..
Young for attorney general, but
also to support Herbert B. Barnes,
former superintendent of the Del
aware State Police, who is the Re-
publican candidate for sheriff in
New Castle County.
"It seems to me-" Mr.. Jenkins
said, that the Republicans this
year have selected a good slate OF
men to run for office"
Another speaker was James Cor
cOran, also representing Local 1O7
of the transfers union, who en-
dorsed Mr.. Young.
Just before the unanimous vote
for Mr. Young was taken, Mr.
Crawford pointed out that Local
107 has a menhershin Of abO11f Q
500, and he said:
Every one of them should get
out and persuade others to vote for
Mr. Young"
Mr.. Young was cheered when he
declared that capital and labor
depend upon one another in the
interests Of a free America
America free from nationalist.
ton Of industries"
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Junior Mechanics.
Special Meeting

On Wednesday,, October 4, the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will hold a special meet
ing concerning the state rally
which is to be held in Milford in
the near future. 1t will be an urg-
ent meeting and all members are
asked to be present that night. A
lot of important business will be
discussed.
The Junior Mechanics now meet
every Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Tex BeneIke Orchestra
Returning To Milford
Continued from rirst page,

Continued from iirst pagel
to set the band up as one Of the
outstanding attractions on rec
ords. In the pre-war days, the
Glenn Miller Band racked up a
similarly enviable disc sale with
such outstanding saucers as Chat
tanooga Choo Choo," Kalamazoo. "
In The Mood" and Tuxedo juno
ton"
Like the old Miller band, Tex
Beneke and the Orchestra record
for RCA Victor, and almost 100
sides have been waxed in the two
years since the band returned from
overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
State Senate Must
Act On Judiciary
In December
(continued from first paqel

will sit during the 1851 General
Assembly will include the election
of a president pro tenn, majority
and minority floor leaders and the
appointment of committees.
, The question of when is a legisla-
tor a legislator was answered dur
ing the 1949 session by Atty.-Gen.
Albert w. James in an opinion re-
quested by State Treasurer Will
lard D. Boyce.
The request came after both
houses had approved for the sec
Ond time an amendment to the state
constitution increasing the pay OF
the members from $40 day to ST.
600 a year.
The opinion pointed out that
members Of the Legislature are in
office the day after they are elect
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
E. w. Buchanan Presides
At Motor Truck Meet

e. W. Buchanan, president of the
Delaware Motor Truck Associa-
ton, presided at a meeting of the
board of directors held at the Din
ner Bell Inn, Dover, Thursday ev-
ening, September q. Those in at
tendance were p. w. Buchanan,
Henry Graves, Robert Mccormick,
Roland Hazel, Roger WOoleyhan,
Clarence F. Schwartz, Raymond
Masten, Don Haye, Ralph Marsh,
Frank McMenimen, Horace v. Dan
iels, members Of the board Of di-
rectors; 2. v. Keith, secretary and
general counsel, and the following
visitors G. M. Hogarth of Victor
Lynn Lines, Salisbury; Joseph De-
gan, president of Maryland Truck
Association; Marshall Stewart,
secretary and general manager of
Maryland Motor Truc6 Association;
Paul J. Lowry, district supervisor
Of Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Mr.. HOgarth outlined a plan for
contracting members Of legislature
and state officials regarding truck
ing problems and legislation. Mr..
began and Mr.. Stewart reported
on some very interesting activities
and accomplishments in the State
of Maryland. and Paul Lowry re-
viewed the necessity Of gearing the
trucking industry to defense and
war needs. The association went
on record as being ready, willing,
and able to cooperate in every way
possible to meet the needs Of the
public and the government as such
needs might develop.
Roger WOoleyhan Of Wilmington
and Robert Mccormick and Ralph
Marsh Of Wilmington will repre-
sent the association at the annual
convention Of the American Truck
ing Association, Inc, to be held
at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria in
New York City through October z
to 6. Mr.. Wooleyhan is the official
A. r. A. vice president from Del
aware Mr. Keith will also attend
the convention.
Many matters Of extreme impOr.
lance affecting the industry all uv.
eT the United States will be stu.
died BY one of the largest grour
Of representatives Of the industry
ever yet to assemble.
OF local interest is the announ
cement Of Mr.. Keith that the asso
citation is about to circulate tn,
various schools Of the state in re
lation to the safety essay contes
for students.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Xmas Seal Supplies
Have Been Received
CONTINUED from first pager

pers, public service companies, bus
mess houses and other groups
have already offered to assist in
publicizing the Seal Sale, accord
ing to DR.. Marshall. The sale will
open on Monday, November 90, and
as usual will continue until Christ
mas. This method of raising funds
to help combat tuberculosis was
originated in this country by the
late Miss Emily P. Bissell in Will
mington, Delaware, in 1907. Miss
Bissell was president of the Della
ware Anti-Tuberculosis Society for
forty years, until her death in 1948.
The sale as in the past will be
conducted by mail.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
YEAR FRIENDS


How has the cold
Of the past few days
affected you? There
- are so many who
have ethe malady," one would
expect the temperature to be a
decided drawback in treating
it. Any where one goes. if
there is a pause so that you
can hear. there will be sneez-
ing, blowing of noses OF cough
ing, and all indicative Of what
has happened during the low
temperatures. It has caused
us to get about putting away
screens, awnings, out-of-door
furniture and such. and when
warm days come again we will
wish for some way to cool our
homes. We will be sure to
have them for certainly winter
could not yet arrive.
A calendar of events was
posted to the members of the
Board of Directors and cap
tains of the teams Of the Mil
ford Community Concert Assoc
citation last week giving a list
Of duties and the chronological
happenings Of the coming cam
paign. Captains have been
asked to contact Mrs. ]. Ray
mond Bennett of their intention
to serve and a canvas of last
years subscribers is now go
ing on, giving them the first
preference, before the work
for new subscriptions. This
coming concert season should
be even better than the last one
because of the high quality of
entertainment presented by the
artists. You would be wise to
get your order in early.
Betty Powell Walls has chos-
en- october z as the date Of
her wedding to Mr.. Donald
Munro Sanderson OF West
Orange, N. ]. 1t will be a small
home wedding with families
and few friends in attend
ance and the Reverend Ken
meth Kepler will oficiate.
A group of cute boys and
girls gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Hammond
on Saturday to help with the
celebration of Jimmie Ham
mond's third birthday. Most Of
them were too small for or
ganized play but they did en-
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan,
Jr., welcomed their first child, a
daughter, on Saturday, September
%, at the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai. She has been named Lola
Amelia. Mrs. Donovan will be re-
membered as the former Lola
Louise Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Deaths Of the Week
PIERCE

PIERCE
Edison Pierce, age As, passed
away in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Tuesday, September 26,
after long Illness. Funeral SER
vices will be held Saturday after
noon at 200 o'clock. from the Loft
land Funeral Home, Milford. In
terment will be made in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Rev. Kenneth
Kepler, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church Milford, will Ofici-
ate.
Mr.. Pierce is survived by his
wife Betty, and three sons, Tom
mic Pierce, now stationed in Occu-
pied Germany, Marvel and Aljean,
living at home; his mother, Mrs.
Raymond w. Pierce, of Milford,
and a brother, Arthur Pierce, OF
Philadelphia, also survive.
Friends may call Friday evening
from z to o'clock.
BIGGS
Mrs. Ethel Biggs, age IS years
wife of John Biggs, of near FELTON,
passed away in the Kent General
Hospital, Dover, Wednesday even
ing, September 20, after a long ill
ness. Funeral was held at the
Berry Funeral Home, FELTON,, on
Sunday afternoon at one o'clock
Rev. ]. E. Parker of Camden Meth
odist Church, and Rev. Willard
McGinnis of Canterbury Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment was
made in Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry. Frederick.
Besides her husband she is sur.
vived by four sons, Franklin Biggs
of FELTON,, Wright Biggs of Nataclz
Mass, Derrickson Biggs of Fred
erica, Allen Biggs of Wilmington
her mother, Mrs. Susan Wright o.
Milford; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Cannon of Milford, and Mrs. Bes
sic Hargadine of FELTON,; two bro
Tiers, Wilbur Wright of Milford
and Levin Wright of Wilmington
also eight grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
COZ Center

More golf is played at Pinehurst,
North Carolina, than anywhere else
In the world. There are five courses
In the immediate vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

Children in junior high school
grades suffer more eye injuries than
any other groups.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

SINGERS-The special singers
at the Independent Church, Mar
shall street, Milford, this Sunday
afternoon, October 1, at 2 p. M,
will be Miss Adrian Waters and
Miss Frances Cassidy both Of Ohio.
Rev. Claude Lynch Sr. pastor. Ev-
erybody welcome.