davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Avenue Choir To Give
Christmas Program
Famous Waring "SOng OF Christ
mas" Due December 18th


''The Song of Christmas" a Fred
Waring choral arrangement, by
Roy Ringwald, will be presented
by the Avenue Sanctuary Choir of
seventy-tive voices, Sunday, De
cember 18th, at p. m, in Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford
The program will be preceded at
3:45 by the playing of Christmas
carols in chimes by Mrs. Margaret
Clarke, the Organist, There will
be candlelight professional, and
recessional by the choir.
The Song of Christmas" COM
prises original music selected ex-
cerpts from 20 songs and carols
and abridged verses from the holy
scriptures. The opening selection
is from the 10th Century setting of
the old liturgical prayer "AdOra-
mus to Christie, commonly attribu-
ted to Palestrina, although actual
ly written by ROsselli.
Each year the Fred Waring
chorus presents "The Song of
Christmas. 1t was first performed
by Waring and his Pennsylvanians
on NBC, December 25 ,1945.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the presentation of
Song of Christmas" by the Ave
nue. Choir in Avenue Church. Sun
day, December 18th, at 4 p. IN.
The Invocation and Benediction
for this sacred choral concert will
be given by Rev. Robert Greene.
minister of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Announce Procedure
To Get Car Licenses
Acting Vehicle Commissioner T. f..
BurrOugh Outlines Steps

The procedure to be followed in
the renewal of operators and chauf-
feurs licenses by the Motor Vehicle
Department, was announced re-
Gently by Thomas f. BurrOugh,
Acting Motor Vehicle Commits
siOner.
The holder of an operator or
chauffeur's license is eligible for
the renewal of this license sixty
days prior to the date of their
birthday and according to Mr.. Bur-
rough, no deviation from this rule
will be permissible at any time
except for members of the Armed
Forces.
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Community Calendar
For Coming Week
Events Listed For Period
December 4th To
December 11th
Friday, December 4

Friday, December 4
Open.
Saturday, December 6
500 D. m: Milford Grange,
Grange Hall. William Michel,
Master.
Sunday, December 6
Church News: See Page 2.
Monday, December z
300 p. m: Milford New Century
Club, Club House. Mrs. Robert
Rudolph, President.
6:15 p. m: Milford Rotary Club,
Varney Auditorium, Commune
ty Building. Calvin Ball, Presi-
dent.
700 p. M: Milford Bowling
League, Seaford Alleys. Jim
Cresson, President.
500 p. m: Daughters of POca-
hontas, PocahOntas Hall. Miss
Louise Higman, POcahOntas.
500 p. M: Crystal Fount Lodge
#10, l. o. o. R., Odd Fellows
Hall. John Savins, Jr., Noble
Grand.
500 p. M: ". F. w. Auxiliary,
Post Home. Mrs. Emma Gun
ming, President.
Tuesday, December 8
1870 p. M: Milford Hospital
Auxiliary, New Nurses Home.
Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett, Presi-
dent.
$3.50 p. m: Milford Kiwanis
Club, Boulevard Restaurant.
George Stokes, President.
500 p. m: Milford City Council,
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
PreSbyterianS
To Present
The Messiah
Choir Of Milford Church
To Give Handel's Mas
terpiece Sunday Eve
ming, December 10th.

The Christmas portion of Han
dels famous OratOriO THE Mess
iah" will be presented by the choir
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Milford on Sunday evening, De-
cember 20. at s o'clock.
The program will be under the
direction of William E. Barnhill,
choir director and Organist.
SOlOists for the OratOriO are:
Marie GiltenbOth, soprano; Eliza
beth Bennett, cOntraltO; Leon Con
Ovan, baritone; Richard Chambers,
tenor. They are well known to the
public of the Milford area for their
musical talents and public school
teaching. Mr.. Chambers of New
port, was trained by Mr.. BarnhiIl
as a boy soprano when he was a
member of the boys choir which
Mr.. Barnhill organized and direct
ed about eight years ago. He since
has studied voice with Mr.. Barn
nil, and has made many public
appearances, both personal and on
televisiOn in the Wilmington area
He was popular as a sOlist at the
Krebs School and later at Conrad
High. He has attended with full
scholarship two successive all
state music festivals held at Wes-
ley College, Dover.
Mr.. Barnhill, the choir director
and Organist. is a native of Will
mingtOn, where he received his
early musical training. He spent a
number of years in professional
music before receiving his degree
in education at the University of
Delaware. He studied organ and
choral conducting and repertoire
with Robert II. Gallo, formerly of
Old Christ Church, and Harold
Wells Gilbert of Old St. Peters
Church and Choir School of Phil
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
W.S.C.S. Field
Worker Will
Visit Milford
Local Organization Will
Be Afforded OppOrtuni-
ty Of Hearing About
Program December 9Th

Miss Mildred Drescher, field
worker for the Woman's Division
of Christian Service, will visit the
Dover District from December Z
10, inclusive. and every society in
the district has been invited to
hear her speak at the following
places:
MillsbOrO, Grace Church, Mon
day afternoon, December Z.
SeafOrd, st. Johns Church, Mon
day evening, December z.
Georgetown, Grace Church, Tues
day afternoon, December 3.
Milford. Avenue Church. Tuesday
evening, December 8.
Harrington, Trinity Church,
Wednesday afternoon, December 9.
Dover, Wesley Church, Wednes~
day evening, December 8.
Dover, Wesley Junior College.
Thursday morning, December 10.
Odessa, st. PauIs Church, Thurs
day afternoon, December 10.
Miss Drescher has a wide back
ground in human relations, having
served as a missionary to India
where she organized the Mecosa
Bagh Normal School in Nagpur,
did village work in the Central
Provinces and general missionary
work in Bombay. Upon her return
to the United States in 1947, she
worked among students from over
seas in the midwest to help these
young people find the best in Amer
lean life as well as American edu-
cation. She has been associated
with the WOman's Division as a
Field Worker since 1851. Every
member of the WOman's Society of
Christian Service in Dover District
should make a real effort to hear
Miss Drescher.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Youth Conference
Opens Tomorrow
Session VIII Be Held At P. S. Du.
POnt School, Wilmington

Youth takes the spotlight and
the responsibility for the third an
nual conference Of the Delaware
Commission on Children and Youth
to be held on Saturday, December
5th, at P. S. DUPONT High School,
Wilmington.
Theme of the conference is
Delaware Youth Look at Their
Community" and a planning com
mittee of thirty young people have
been developing the facts. State
and local agencies are being inter-
viewed by members Of the commit
tee. The information will be gath
cred into reports covering five diff
ferent areas of child welfare and
the reports presented by young
men and women at the morning
general session Of the conference.
The five areas being explored
and the names of the persons re-
porting to the general session are
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Martin L. Johnson, Is
Natl All Winner

Martin Johnson, III, a member
of the Sycamore All Club, Laurel,
has been named a national winner
i'll the All Achievement Program.
Now attending the National All
Club Congress in Chicago, NOvem-
ber29-December 8, as a sectional
winner, Martin will receive a $500
scholarship from the Ford Motor
Company, sponsor of the achieve
ment program. He is among 12
club members in the United States
to receive this top award in Al
continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Auxiliary
Christmas Bazaar
will Be Held In HaIlett Building,
Today, 8 A. NJ. To 6 p. NJ.

The annual Christmas Bazaar,
sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Milford Memorial Hospital,
will be held in the Hallett Build
ing, South Walnut Street, on Fri
day, December 4th, from 8 a. m.
to p. m.
Mrs. James B. HOman is chair
man with Mrs. Desmond Lyons, CO.
chairman. Mrs. Laurence L. Fitch
EFT is President of the Auxiliary.
Heading the fancy work and
table linen committee are: Mrs.
Carlton Fooks, Mrs. Joseph Pearce
Sr., and Mrs. John B. Baker
knitted articles, Mrs. Bayard "
continued on page forr)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04


He pointed out that the Social
Security Administration keeps
record of the wages paid to each
worker under his social security
account number. The social Sc
curity account number is the key
to a persons social security wage
record.
In emphasizing the importance
of the correctness of the wage rec
ord, Mr.. MilbOuer said, when
you realize that a persons eligi-
bility for old-age and survivors
insurance payments, as well as the
amOCut of those payments, depends
on the social security wage rec
ord, you can see how important it
is to be sure that the record is
correct"
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

LfOl On snap Beans, Lima Beans
And CUCumbers", L.. P. Ditman,
University of Maryland; Disease
Control On Tomatoes, c. E. Cox,
University of Maryland; "ImpOr-
tance OF Bacterial Leaf Spot Of
Pepper And Outlook For Control,
R. S. Cox, University of Delaware;
and Fighting Weeds With Chemi-
Gals In 1884,, a panel discussion
with staff members from the Uni
veTsities of Delaware and Maryland
and the Virginia Truck Expert
ment Station.
The afternoon meeting includes
a discussion of Important Vege-
table Varieties And Their Perform
ance In 1852, by F. c. Stark and
A. A. Duncan, University of Mary
(continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Geological Survey
Adds Two To Staff

The Delaware Geological Survey
has added two biologists to it's
staff, it was announced by Johan
J. GrOot, the State Ge6logist, to-
day. The new staff members are
Mrs. Donna M. Organist and Mr..
Benjamin G. Mead.
Mrs. Organist received her de-
gree in geology from Augustana
College, Rock Island, Illinois, and
before accepting her present posi-
tiOn, she was on the staff of the
Illinois State Geological Survey
(contlnUea on mage sikh
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Santa Claus VIII
Arrive In Milford
tomorrow 1t 1:3O
SOME ARMY RESERVISTS
TO GET SPECIAL DUTY
Assoeiofed Pres,

Some Army reservists with
no previous combat expert
ence will get specific mobili-
zatiOn assignments next year
under a new plan the Army
is testing.
The Army said on Monday
the men will be assigned to
Regular Army units or in
stallatiOns, or to National
Guard or organized reserve
groups near their homes.
The test will last from Janu-
aTy through June and be
held throughout each of the
six Army areas, the Army
said. Reservists chosen must
have at least six years obli-
Gated service remaining.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Food Gamers Praised
By Governor Boggs

GOV. J. Caleb Boggs, in a message
released to a three-state area, paid
tribute to the canning industry of
Delaware, Maryland. and New
Jersey.
In recognition Of the Tri-Stste
Packing Associations 50th annual
convention, which opened in At
ldntic City Thursday and will close
today. Friday, Governor Bogss
called attention to the areas prom
inence in the canning Of tomatoes.
and ccmplimented the industry on
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Legion Auxiliary
Meets At Georgetown
Sussex Organization Outlines Plans
For Coming Year

The Sussex County division
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of Della
ware, was held in the Log Cabin.
IN Georgetown. Mrs. ElwoOd Short.
vice-president for Sussex County.
presided. The opening ceremonies
included the Advance of the Colors:
Pledge of Allegiance; the repeat
ing OF the Preamble of the Consti-
tuition, followed by prayer and a
DeriOd of silence in memory Of the
dead. The ceremony closed with
the National Anthem.
Mrs. John n LOngbotham. of
Milford, Department president.
Sdv= a summary - the Presi lett 5
al d Secretaries Conference, w1l-h
she attended n Indianapolis, Q
Gently.
Department officers and chair
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

essay OF Joyce Pepper Will be en-
tered in the State Contest for
judging.
William Hines, of SeafOrd, presi-
dent of the Sussex Association, pre-
sided and received reports of Off
GERS and committees. The report
of Fire Recorder William Donovan,
of Ellendale, showed a sharp rise
in fire losses over the previous
month. Total losses listed at $15,-
$4,000; insurance coverage, So
$4,000, and a net loss Of $5,46O.OO.
Town losses were listed at $S,315 90
and rural losses at 1,725.0O. Out
of a total of 73 alarms answered
29 were town and 36 rural calls.
A total Of 5,81S man hours in serv-
ice was recorded; the number Of
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Bakers
Will Aid The Needy
Well Known Baking Company To
Give Christmas Groceries

Sweetheart Bakers, Inc, of Sal
isbury, Md, have announced they
will distribute $500 in groceries to
20 needy families for Christmas.
In making this announcement,
Bob Rayner, manager of the COM
pany said, 'The people of the Eas-
tern Shore have been very good to
us. Our business is growing stead
lily and each year we are setting
new records. Hard work, good
products, and keeping the desires
of our customers ever before us
helped make these gains; but, we
realize that the confidence and
support of the good people of the
Eastern Shore was the largest fac
tor contributing to our good for
CONTINUED on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Blue Hen Auxiliary
To Entertain Vets
Milford Group Will Go To Brack-
EX, Sunday, December 18th

AS part of their all year around
program of community service and
hospital work, the ladies of the
Auxiliary to Blue Hen Post #64S3.
V. F. W., Milford, will take a varie-
ty show to the Veterans Admins
tratiOn Hospital, Brack-Ex, Del.
the evening of Sunday, December
18th. Originally scheduled for this
Sunday, December 9Th, the pro-
gram was moved back one week at
the request of hospital officials
so as to avoid conflict with other
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Speakers Are Selected For
Peninsula Hort FaJMeeting

Newest varieties and practices fruit vegetable
will be 67h
Horticultural Society," Salisbury,
The Thursday report
The Control OF
Delaware topics speakers
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Fire Essay Contest Winners
EnteFtGinedM SUSSEX Co.

Fire Prevention Essay Contest Winners County
entertained by the Sussex County
meeting Greenwood last Elmer
Contest committee awarded the
$1,000; Kathleen Abbott Glendale
wood $500 The winners
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Be Sure Social Security,
NUn1berLs RecOrdedAIFigh

The most important thing do his rights
under the OdAge and Survivors
Security Act is to make that his social
recorded correctly by his employer This
lbOuer Of the Wilmington Security
The echo., 1953-10-01
Office OF P1bIic
Relations

IT lis er2ticn you'd continue the pol
icy Of The previous Administration
ard aim toward the elimination of
rectal $ ereeat.-a in schools on mill
.4-r posts where ssa. funds are uti-
lizod. Xou15 W-s a fortnight state
mont, calling Tor fortnight action to
cary if cut.
T. recent Waaks hcs,erer the De
p1rmeEt Of Defansa has postponed
acion On your decision The news
that tn Department. would wait I'M
til 1865 to end segregation was most
disappointing to me and to others
who applauded your earlier announ-
cement This delay is clearly I'M
necessary on the basis of both face
and law.
The United States, as a nation,
has made great progress toward
bringing about greater indignation
among citizens, regardless of race,
Tor or creed. Our armed forces
have made a notable record in this
regard This record of progress in
recent years has continued SO that
this fall at Fort Benning, Georgia, l
am advised that children attend
schools on the post without segrega-
ton. There is no reason why this
record cannot take place on every
military post within the jurisdiction
of the United States.
It has come to my attention that
patterns of racial segregation are be-
ing strengthened at Fort Belvoir,
Virginia and at Fort Hood, Texas,
with the cooperation of military Of
ficials at those posts. This calls for
complete investigation, and l urge
you to institute it so that your direc-
tive may be carried out
I look forward to hearing from
ysu.
Respectfully yours,
IS Hubert H. Hum ohrey
The echo., 1953-10-01

treasurer, and Mrs, Maggie Heard,
chaplain.
Rev A Nicholson delivered an IN
spring sermon. One new member
wasadded to the lodge. The finance
amounted to $2662.
Lodges No. 270, Nc 49s, No. 1913 were
present TO share the services with
lodge No 499.
Mrs. Irene Allen. Mrs. Clara My
ers, and Mrs. c. A. Denham, all local
presidents, really have the northwest
section of the city tied up in H. B. A.
These three ladies are doing great
work for the Association. The lodge
donated me $500
The echo., 1953-10-01
Favorite Dinners Of Pres.
Eisenhower and Jackie
Robinson Featured in Oct.
Metals
Mccall

President Eisenhower and Jackie
Robinson Of the peunan winning
Brooklyn Dodgers are inollded d
mong the i've famous Americans
whose favorite menus arc feefured
BY Helen McCuliy, McCsi2s FOOD
Editor, in her October edit -
Dinner I'd Love To Come F--l2 To, :"
on newsstands September 3.
Like most American men, the
President selects steak and apple pie
for his favorite meal, and being "a
fine, natural cook, knows the art of
broiling a steak to a turn" Mr..
Eisenhowers own personal recipe for
preparing steak is included in the
McCall's article.
Jackie Robinson is another steak
and-apple- man, but settles for
lamb if steak isn't available" All of
the five men specify green salad,
but Robinson is the least flexible in
his choice ''it's always hearts of
lettuce with Thousand Island dress
ing"
The other famous Americans who
have reported to Miss McCuily "the
dinner they'd love to come home to-
are: Harlow H. Curtice, President OF
General Motors; Don McNeill of ra-
dos breakfast Club; and Ralph
S. Damon, President of Trans World
Airlines
Helen McCully firmly believes that
every woman worth her salt wants
to cook dinners her husband loves
to come home to-" and her October
editorial was inspired b ythis belief
The echo., 1953-10-01


I wish to take this method of
thanking Mrs. Minnie Irby, president
of H. B. A. Lodge No. 9, for the
nice case of assorted fruits and veg
etables.
This was quite surprise to me
and very thoughtful of the doner.
Mrs. Bette Faulkner rs to be
thanked again for bringing me three
beautiful crocheted doiles to the
Board.
l shall never forget the kindness
rendered me on the part OF the local
presidents throughout the Associa-
ton. Again, thank you.
Secretary.
The echo., 1953-10-01
--e{ryy--rI- -,rszr '-''T-- ~ s--Tss7--s7
rRepcorter
Il S@w.<.
Asia and the U.N.. 1t is certainly

Asio and the U.N., 1t is certainly
q sound principle for. enc Of the
permanent seats in the Security
Council to be held by major
Asian power. Nationalist China h
no longer in this Gates CRY. Com.
munist China has clearly disquAl-
flied itself by wagirg eFen war
fare against the U.N. Fortunately,
there is another nation that Is very
we'll qualified TO serve. II hes a
democratic form of government.
Ii now acts as the conscience of
Asia. IL Ia in the free world but
sufficiently independent in its for
eign policy to have stayed clear az
formal alliances with either of the
major groups of powers. This ma
Goa is India. India is now policing
the truce in Korean ass gngnc1t
al AT probably could not have been
given, with the agreement of all
concerned, to any other nation on
earth. The United Nations would
benefit if India were one OF the
Big Five in the Security Council.
4 X
Paper-backs; Despite TV and 3D.,
Americans, because Of the paper backs,
IRE buying and reading almost three
shines as many books as before. Annual
paper.back sales Of around $3.50 mil
bon, almost ninety percent fiction,
h4ye been added TO hard-cover sales
nl some 5000 million.
X X X
83rd Congress: The unkindrst
Ting about It's first session has been
,rd by The ADMINISTRATORS closest
l'H3s: Ike goi neaily everything he
ISL I'd tor. The other SIDE Of that coin
T. nothing pea.Hfed, nothing satneG.'
4 X
The Trigger; Berlin: 4ccording
- isaac Dentschef, the s'ermdns
,,iO Surged into the streets meet
frg Russian tanks uith q hail 81
s'0aes did in fact bring about az
ephearGl; but the uPhecrai ,."isi
ace in MoscOso, mol in Berlin.
Fevia fell.
Excerpts from THE REPosTsa MAJ!
1.st, 220 Eek s2nd 81. Rsss y0e.
=. y. fp -
The echo., 1953-10-01
Agent S Report
By MR.. A. J. BARNETT

On September 9th, l visited
lodge No. 498 in Harrisburg, Miss
of which Mrs G. A. Denham is presi-
dent.
A very lovely program was render
ed The installation service follow
ed and l installed the officers-elect,
They were as follows.
Mrs. c. A. Denham. president, Mr.
H. R. Evans, Vice President, Mrs.
Lara Clay, Secretary, and Mr.. Eddie
Heard, Chaplain.
The echo., 1953-10-01
Lodge No. 5O4

Dear Miss Larkin
This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Mrs. Clemmie
Anderson, the president of H. B. A.
Lodge No. 504, is in the George
County Hospital, Lucedale. We, the
members of Lodge No. 504, wish for
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Juanita Beard, Reporter.
The echo., 1953-10-01
Porterville News

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you and the
readers know that Lodge No. 90 has
lost one Of its faithful members in
the person Of Mrs. Laura Scott, who
has been a member Of this lodge
since it was organized. She died in
Collins, Mississippi She was faith
full until death aod the lodge will
miss her very much. Reverend j.
e. Grace was her president.
The echo., 1953-10-01

Petersburg, Virginia
DR.. Archibald j. Carey, Jr. of Chic
ago, Illinois, recently appointed by
President Eisenhower as First Alter
nate Delegate to the United Nations
General Assembly, will speak at
Formal Opening Exercises of Virgi-
MIA State College Friday night Octo-
Der 2. at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Carey. is pastor of the Quinn
Chapel A NJ E. Church Chicago.
Since 1947, he has served as Alder
man for the Third Ward in the Hi
nois city.
A prominent figure in Republican
Party courcils, he was candidate
for a Congressional seat from the
First District of Illinois in1950 DR..
Carey was a speaker at the Republi-
can National Convention in Chicago
in 1852.
A graduate of Northwestern Uni
v,r5i.. and the Chicago-Kent Col
l Il Law, he received the Doctor
{ d unity Degree from Wilberforce
[ b. rsity DR.. Carey is member
& - uiy Committee, Department
of Church and Economic Life, Natio-
Aal Council of Churches of Christ in
the Unitad States of America
The echo., 1953-10-01
State Line News

Dear Miss Larilin;
Just few words to lct you know
that lodge No. rs has lost one of it's
faithful members in the person of
Mrs. Ada Candy
Please sen6 me d death certificate
for the deceased member,
Your Friend
B. Z. Bivins. T. esident.
The echo., 1953-10-01
Lauderdale News

Dear Miss Larkin:
Just to say hello to VOL and let
you know now much l enjoyed the
September Board. I think that it
was wonderful.
l am real sorry that the Genera!
President had to resign because c.
i'll health and old age, but / am pray
ing that he viii live on and meet IT'S
again someday.
I am really glad THAI MIR. G. D
Cotton was promoted TO the office
of General President to carry out
the unexpired term of the forne-
president, Rev E. B. Blackman. Let
us keep our arms around him.
Brother Henry Burton, a MEMBER
of my lodge had a stroke la week
and we are praying that he will soon
recover.
The echo., 1953-10-01
PICAYUNE

Dear Miss Larkin:
You VIII find enclosed some new
business as result of your being
with us on August 23rd. That speech
that you made here set Picayune on
fire We are in need of more ap-
plication blanks. We have three
applications on fAe.
Aaron Tpotter, Presiaen&
The echo., 1953-10-01

Reverend j. E. Grace of Porter
vile and president of H B A. lodges
No. 96 and 354 was in the office to
make some adjustments in his re-
psre.
The echo., 1953-10-01
SEGREGATION IN SCHOOLS & MILITARY POS s
Magee News

Congratulations to our newly pro
NOTED and elected General Officers.
l am wishing them many happy re-
turns.
Mr.. W. L Smith,
Local President
The echo., 1953-10-01

Agent j. c. Williams of Toomsuba,
Mississippi, was in the office to see
the Secretary concerning the lodge
recently organized by him in Hat
tiesburg.
The echo., 1953-10-01
reverend W. T. Smith S
Mo.har Eassos

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let 5ou know that
one of the oldest members of my
lodge, No. 43l, passed Wednesday,
September 18th, in the person of
Mrs. George Ann smith, the mother
OF Rev W 7 SmilA
Rev F. j. aiae-, President