davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
BIG CROWD ON HAND FOR ANNUAL P-TA TALENT SHOW

One of the biggest crowds yet as- sembled in the new high school gymnasium was on hand last Sat urday to enjoy the excellent an nual home talent show presented by the Parent-Teaehers Association. Show was one of the best local ef- forts and so was the gate a. round S250, the cash counters re- ported.
 From the opsning double quartet number. highlighted by the bril- liant vests worn by Dick Sharn- broieh and H. B. Thornquist, to Berniee McCay putting forth on the piano in masterful style in the final number. the show was pro- nouneed a local hit. aided and a. betted by Emcee Lew Williams, Jr., and sound effects" R. W McKib- ben.
 Double quartette, in addition to the vests, included Lanore Camp bell Marjorie Sharnbroieh. Norma Evans, Betty Larson, Arnt Sorset, Sharnbroich and Thornquist. Their rendition of Great Day. set tha tempo for a solid evening of tops entertainment.
 The numbers included imperson- ations by Sylvia Zimmerman, local
 pro- entertainer, who always lays 'em in the aisles; Earl Jenkins. de- serting the basketball court to give out in two fine solos, accompanied by Pat Anderson; Cub Scouts in "The Wizard of o." with Mike 0t- tesOn doing a nice job as narrator; Robert Wondzell, an expert at yodelling with his guitar; Sylvia Casey in sweet vocal solos, accom- panied by Margaret Hamley; a smooth group from Wrangell In stitute: Bonnie and Kay Larson, petite lassies knocking 'em over in a duet. accompanied by Hernando Villarma on the guitar; Bobby Stokes in solos with a Crosby touch, accompanied by Margaret Hamley; Candy Joseph of the In- stitute singing appealingly with Villarma on the guitar; Wild Bill" Professor Bixby with his horn making his audience forget Clyde Mccoy and Harry James; Villarma, laying aside his guitar to give out with a couple of fine solos; Ralph Jackson, doing a professional job vocally with his electric guitar, and Bernice McCay winding upI the program with two classical number for an applauding, appre- ciatiye audience.
 All other adjectives reserved for Mrs Joyce Hay and members of the P-TA who produced such a very fine show.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
MRS. VERN SMITH NEW PRESIDENT OF PARENT-TEACHERs

At the Parent-Teaehers Associa- ton meeting held Tuesday evening in the school auditorium, the topic oi he program was Youth at Work dealing with Child Labor laws, ineoae tax and work as 1t af- fleets study habits and many other aspects dealing with Youth at Work. Those taking part were Sen ator Doris Barnes and MT. E. R. Sharnbroich, parents, and Mosa Rider, Barbara SharnbroiGh, Paul Guggenbickler and Neil French. Jr., students. The students prepar- ed their remarks under direction of MT. Ted Gibbons. English instruc- tor Of the high school. The Rev. Paul Evans acted as moderator for the panel discossion.
 Mrs. Yern Smith was elected president to succeed Mrs. Joyce Hay. Other officers for the coming year are: Mrs. Paul Evans, first yiee-president; Mrs. Finer otteson. second yiee-president; Mrs. c. L. Anderson, recording secretary: Mrs. Herbert Bradley, correspond ing secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, treasurer.
 The following committee was named to make plans for a party honoring eighth grade graduates: Mrs. Art Nelson, chairman; Mrs. Neil Grant, Mrs. Howard Church i'll. Mrs. Sheldon Nitchman. Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Mrs. P. c. McCor- mack and Mrs. John Grover.
 The Association voted to sponsor a Birthday Calendar to raise funds lor a scholarship award to be offer ed at the close of the next school year in 1855.
 After the meeting refreshments were served in the Home Econom- ics room by hostesses Mrs. Carroll Hamley' Mrs. 0. NJ. Haaseth and Mrs. Martin Nore. A beautifully decorated cake in keeping with the program Youth at Work" was
 erved as we'll as decorated small :akes, cookies and tarts. Tables
 ;ere set with lace tablecloths and daffodils as centerpieces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
THIRD DIVISION
 STILL CUNNING FOR GOV. HEINTZLEMAN

ANCHORAGE -AP- Petition asking the dismissal of Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman are in eircula- ton here with the authors claim ing that hundreds of signatures al ready have been obtained.
 The movement is described as a non-partisan effort but is sponsor ed by Stanley McCutcheon, Anch- orage attorney, a former Democrat ic Speaker of the House in the Ter ritorial Legislature, and former Democratic national committeeman. MeCutcheon said the petition has the backing of any prominent per sons from both political parties af- ter being started spontaneously Wednesday. None was named, how ever.
 The petition is being sent to ev- cry major precinct in Alaska, Me Cutcheon said. It requests tha President Eisenhower ask the Jim mediate resignation of his pointee" on grounds that Heintz.. man was not and is not now u choice of the people Of Alaska ' any political party thereof"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
GREMLINs RIDING THE WINDSHIELDS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE (AP)-The entire Pu- get Sound area from Bellingham to Tacoma is mystified and unhap- py over gremlins which are pock- marking windshields. Thousands of windshields on parked cars have been pitted with tiny cracks from no apparent cause. First believed due to vandals with BIB guns, this was discounted when people began finding small soft metallic blobs of cinder-like stuff on the glass and tops of cars. Some owners said their windshields were pitted while they were watching.
 Dozens of theories have been advanced but none seems to ex- plain. The stuff has magnetic pro- perties but apparently is not radio active.
 The strange action began in Bel lingham three weeks ago and grad ually spread south, hitting the Se- attle area Thursday leaving the whole city in an uproar.
 Mayor Allan Pomeroy has wired President Eisenhower asking Zap propriate agencies be instructed to cooperate with local authorities on an emergency basis"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
SYLVIA ZIMMERMAN WINS LEADERSHIP AWARD BY ELKS

Miss Sylvia Zimmerman won a $25 defense bond this week taking first place m the Elks Lodge spon- sored Leadership contest o r youths, it was announced by L. NJ. Williams, Jr., local chairman of the Elks Youth Activities Committee. Miss Pat Anderson, as runner-up. won S10 cash prize.
 The contest was part of a Ter .itorial and national contest spOn- sored by the Benevolent and Pro- teotiye Order of Elks.
 The two applications are now forward d to the Territorial Elks Association in Anchorage where they will compete with the first two place winners sponsored from other Alaska lodges for Territorial prizss.
 The Territorial winners then compete on a national scale.
 The contestants are judged on leadership, citizenship, perserver- dnCe dlu TeSOuI luiHcSS anu ScASS of honor.
 The local race was very close according to the judges, Senator James Nolan, Senator Doris Barne; and Olaf A. Hansen.
 Most Valuable Student
 For the youths who make the high grades the Territorial Elks Association is sponsoring a Most Valuable Student" contest foI which local students are eligible.
 Superintendent C. L. Anderson has the forms for those wishing tc enter and all entries must be tc Williams by April 26, at p. m.
 No local prize is offered for thi. but the Territorial prize is $20C and a chance to compete in th' national contest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
BRADLEY-H0YT NUPTIALS NEXT THURSDAY EVENING

At St. Philips Episcopal Church next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Father Hugh Hall will unite Miss Henrietta Bradley and Mir. Kenneth Hoyt in matrimony with friends of the couple invited to attend. Miss Bradley. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Bradley, Wrangell pioneers, will be attended by her sister. Mrs. Howard Churchill. as matron of honor. Miss Margie Ann Bradley and Miss Emma Churchill will be bridesmaids. with Doris Bradley as flower girl.
 The groom will have for his best man, Allan Bradley, a brother of the bride. Sidney Mccullough ana James shakinaw S~a the ushers.
 Dance and Reception
 After the ceremony friends of the newlyweds will gather at ANB hall where a reception honoring the Hoyts will be held.
 The brides father is giving a dance at the hall after the recept- ion. No admission is to be charged and everyone is invited.
 Music will be by MT. and Mrs. Lee Holderman, Fernando VflIar- ma and R. J. Ingle and is scheduled to start at II D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
SHAKES ISLAND APPROACH REPAIR NOW ASSURED

Repair of the Shakes Island foot bridge to provide safety for the many hundreds of tourists who wis il the totem attraction area every season was assured this week when committee of the Chamber of Commerce - Doris M Barnes and Lew M Williams. Jr., - made the rounds and came up with $160 for fund to do the work.
 Business people donating to the cause were: Nrangell Drug. $25; Lennie Engstrom. s10; Harbor Sea foods. s; Wrangell Sentinel. S1o. Doris Barnes. $lO; Gift Shop, S15: Campbell Bros. $10; Cassiar Cafe $j. Benjamin s Store $5; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts, $5; stikine Club. S10; J. Dar Smith. S2; Me Cormack Dock. SI0; Royal Blue Cab. 8. Bjorge Transfer, $5; City Market, $5; Grants Grocery S5; Bank of Wrangell s; Irene's S10; William Taylor $1; Buness Bros. $Io.
 Others who may wish to donate toward Wrangell's major tourist can give their contribu tion to the committee or to Treas urer Joel Wing of the Chamber of Commerce
 Chamber, which heretofore, has sponsored the Fourth of July eele- bration. suggested a small donation from the several thousand dollars lying idle in the Fourth of July fund but found the Fourth com mittee opposed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
FRANK DEWITT HEADS SALMON DERBY LADDER WITH 32-P0UNDER
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Frank Dewitt moved to the top of the salmon derby ladder this week with a nice 32-pound 14-oz., king taken in the vicinity of Grey's Island.
 Art Nelson and Don Kangas got in this afternoon with a catch of seven sizeable kings taken in the same region. They went out yester- day but due to indictment weather had to overnight at Vank's Island.
 Several parties are planning a trip tomorrow with Meredith Gus tard and his Peewee acting in the role of mother ship. Probably Grey's Island area and whereabouts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
IA FEARED DROWND
 AS TUG AND BARGE LOST OFF CAPE DECISION

JUNEAU -(AP)- Fourteen mer are feared lost In the sinking last night of a Canadian tugboat at the entrance to Sumner Strait, neal Cape Decision west of Wrangen.
 Last word from the Vancouver tug Chelan was an sos and the word sinking"
 The Coast Guard reports it's aer. ial searehers had spotted wreckage in the area this morning but saw no sign of survivors. Wreckage ol both the 140-foot tug and it's 240. foot barge was sighted. The barge was carrying Yukon ore from skag. way to Vancouver.
 The weather was reported foggy snow falling and rough seas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
MISS JEAN MCCORMACK. BRIDE-ELECT, HON0RED WITH LINEN SHOWER

Miss Jean Mccormack, bride elect of Pat Brunelle, was honored at a linen shower given last Fri day night by Miss Phyllis Mac Creary and Mrs. Vern Anderson at the And srson home. Gathered for the pleasant evening were the hon. cree, Mrs. L. T. Campbell, Mrs. Bernard IYersen, Mrs. Arnt Sorset, Mrs Yallard Beals, Mrs. Don House, Mrs. c. P. MacCreary and the host esses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
PROPOSE KATMAI ASH
 FOR BUILDING MATERIAL

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower has signed the bill to authorize the removal of volcanic ash from portions of the Katmai national monument to facilitate development of building materials,
 The legislation permits the Sec retary of Interior to supervise re- novel of the ash. commonly known as pumicite. There is known to be huge quantities of this material in accessible locations along portions of Shelikof Strait in the monu- ment, but nowhere else in Alaska in suitable quantities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
BARBARA DIM0CK DUE HERE TODAY ON CAMPAIGN TOUR

Rep. Barbara Dimock of Anchor age, Republican candidate for Del egate to Congress, was due to ar. rive in Wrangell this afternoon while on a trip through the South east in behalf of her campaign. SL will be entertained here by Senate Doris Barnes and probably will on to Petersburg tomorrow.
 Mrs. Dimock, who is in the a. countancy and insurance business in Anchorage, represents the Thir: Division in the Territorial F. Of Representativ s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
TO GRAND JURY

Robert c. Shannon was arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing this week and bound ovfer to the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny. shannon is alleged to have stolen a case of whiskey from the local Elks club.
 After demanding preliminary hearing Shannon, 63, refused to make a statement and Wing set the bail at $3,000.
 shannon says he is a cook and baker and came here in February.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
BELLY PROTESTS AIR FORGE PLAN TO ABANDON SHEMYA ISLAND BASE

WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Pel- ly, Washington Republican, today criticized the air force plan to a. bandon the base on Shemya Island in the Aleutians. Pelly told the House the air force plans to phase out" it's operations on Shemya by next July 1. He added that the civ il aeronautics authorities have made no decision on the question Iof continuing the base.
 Loss of Shemya Island from the North Pacific route is equivalent to loss of the Hawaiian Islands for the central Pacific air route" Peiiy said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
REX HERMANN DUE IN WRANGELL TODAY

Rex A. Hermann of Douglas, Dem ocratic candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives, was scheduled to arrive in Wrangell to- day while on a swing through the Division in the interest of his cam paign.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
MRS. BTXBY HOME

Mrs. William Bixby and child who have been on a several we visit with relatives in Wiscons their former home, returned Wrangell yesterday reporting enjoyable trip. MT. Bixby Is { music instructor at the local scho
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
BUG BOOKS AVAILABLE

Bothered by bugs in gardens or field Vegetable crops. gardeners will find the answers to soma of their problems in the University of Alaska Extension Circular 452. Bad News For Bugs.
 Copes may be obtained by writ ing the University at Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

for themselves to assure nomina- tion.
 For the Republican side of the ballot, it's a little different. It pre- sents a three-way contest. Senator Glton Engstrom, Chairman of the Republican Committee, is seeking se,election. Competing for the COP nomination are Ralph Bartholo- new, prominent Ketchikan busi- ness man and Bob Druxman, Jun eau real estate operator and one of the white cap (top) Legionnafres of the Territory. There's a report current that a man down the street is taking odds on Engstrom. Complete report of the results will be found in The Sentinel of April 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
PALMER MORE HOME AFTER ARMY HITCH

Palmer Nore, son of Mrs. Marie Nore, who has been in the Army, stationed at Fort Richardson, re- turned home this week with his discharge in his pocket. Brother Alfred, also stationed at Fort Richardson has a short time to go yet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
McKINSTRY NAMED GENERAL MANAGER OF ALASKA STEAM

Melville (Jack) McKinstry has been appointed general manager of Alaska Steamship Company effective May 1. D. E. Skinner, president of the company has announced. Me Kinstry is vice president and man. ager of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
23. No Less

Candidate for the House of Re- presentatives number 23. Twelve are Democrats and II Republicans. Six are to be nominated on each tickets. Aside from Ed Locken, Burke Riley, Fred Hanford, Bill Boardman, Fred Eastaugh n d Frank Johnson We haven't the faintest idea who'll be nominated, but these are the other names the voter will find in the House con- test: Alton Coon, Frank Crosby, Larry Fitzpatrick, Carl Heinmil1er, Rex Hermann, Bert. Mcdowell, Joseph Mclean, Vern Metcalfe, Duke Mitrovich, Peter Nielsen, Henrietta Power, Morgan Reed, Ray Roady. Tom Stewart, Dora Sweeney, Lester Wingard and Pete Wood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

After an editorial conference,
 taking the dogs for run and num- erous other activities, we are pre- pared to risk our political crystal ball and predict that Senator James Nolan of Wrangell and that man" Bob Ellis of Ketehikan, the one who flies, will capture the Demo- cratic nomination. It will be a very rough race for both of them. They are unopposed, as two are to be nominated on each ticket. This fs once they'll probably have to vote
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitnok
Phone Marrinslon ala


Ihirty-six members Of the Har-
ringtOn New Century Club attend
Cd the United Nations and visited
Radio City IN New York on Friday.
Robert ,. Richardson Of Aibu-
querque, New Mexico, spent few
Gays last week with Mr.. and Mrs
George T0ppin.
Mrs. Grace Howard was hostess
70 the members of her bridge club
at her home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells and
son we're Sunday dinner guests Of
ar. Wells mother, Mrs Walter
Wells Of SelbyYille
Nancy Taylor Of Marvel Acres
was the guest for a few days last
week Of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. y w. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tharp Har-
rington were guests on Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Vapaa Of
Dover.
The UNICEF Halloween spOn-
sOred BY the WOman's Society Of
Christian Service Of both Asbury
and Trinity Churches was most
successful.
w W. Sharp, the Reverend Rob-
ert p. Van Cleaf, and Mrs. F. J.
Downing attended the District Con-
ference Of Methodist Churches at
Wesley Church in Dover, on We'd
nesday.
a Week Of Prayer and Self De-
NAL was observed in Asbury Meth
odist Church on Tuesday evening
by a sacriicial meal-a very beau
tiful and sacred service.
Mrs. Oscar Nemesh and Mrs. w.
W. Sharp attended a meeting Of
the executive board Of Delaware
State Federation Of WOmen's Clubs
on Thursday in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. b. S. Richards Of
Kiamensi Gardens were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Peck.
Mrs. sallie CULLEN OF Ocean
View Is spending a few days with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs r. Harry Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cubbage Brown en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burt
man and family Of Crisfeld, Nd
Miss Joyce Gruwell, a student
nurse Of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. EIWOod Gruwell.
Miss Elaine Downing Of Mary
Washington College Of Fredericks-
burg, Va was the weekend guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ton Downing.
Miss Shirley Harrington attend
ed a dance at the Wilmington
Country Club on Saturday evening
and was the weekend guest Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Rust, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wingate
Of Mt Airy, Pa, and Mrs. George
W. Hanson spent the weekend at
ROxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad en-
tertained the members Of their
bridge club last week.
Mrs. Thelma Adams of Whining /
ton is spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenhaughll
entertained the Reverend and Mrs.
Robert Van Cleaf and son to din
ner on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Mrs. Everett Hall has been a pa
tient in the Kent General Hospital
ia Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw visit
ed their son, William at Proctor
Academy, Andover, ~ H., last week
end.
Miss Grace w. Quillen was the
weekend guest of Miss Marian
Kaul Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edith Harrington Of Bish-
ops Corner, Mrs. Elizabeth Hon
kins, Mrs. Nathaniel Minner, and
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Melvin attend
ed the Homecoming at Mt. Olive
Church on Sunday.
Miss Patsy Ann Billings OF the
University of Delaware spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Ruth Billings.
Mrs. H. Clyde Miller has return
ed home from a visit with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Gaskin of Baltimore.
Mrs. John Walls is entertaining
her mother from Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN
spent Sunday in Ocean View, visit
ing relatives.
A covered dish supper for all
mothers Of members Of the Junior
and Chancel Choirs will be held on
Tuesday evening, November 9, at
$3.50 o'clock in the Collins Build
ing.
The Press Club and their guests
Of the local high school spent Fri
day in Philadelphia visiting the
Curtis Publishing Company and
were guests on the televisiOn pro-
gram "Bandstand.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. B. Case visit
ed Mr., Cases son at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
spent the weekend in New York
City.
The Brownie Scouts, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Norman Hop
kins and Mrs. Robert McNally, en-
tertained the Home and School AS
sociation on Wednesday evening.
On Saturday evening they enjoyed
a Halloween party held at the
Moose Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer p. Swain Of
Lincoln and Harrington are being
congratulated upon the arrival of
q baby boy, born October %. Mrs.
Swain was the former Dorothy Ri
tenburg Of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
mars me PLACE

SACRAMENTO. Calf R "A
skeleton disappeared and the Grant
Technical College anatomy class
hunted everywhere for it-and
found a prankster had hidden it in
a closet.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
ASLEEP ON HIS FEET

DAYTON. Ohio - up A. Flag
pole stander Richard (Dixie)
Blandy, queried on how he slept
during his world record" .9-day.
21-hour soiourn so feet up on an
l9-inch platform, stOically replied {:
Like a stOrk. slept on one foot" /"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
ARMY HOSPITALITY

BOWLING GREE, Va. -(PD-
The Army has issued invitations
for a reunion here. It will be for
some 400 persons displaced when
the 8O,0O0-acre A. P. Hill Military
Reservation was created in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
FAT HAUL

OAKLAND. Calf. - (P Mrs.
Mary Bells huge piggy bank, into
which she had been putting cash
and currency since 1916, was brok-
en- open by burglar. She said the
bank contained nearly $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
NAMED roR NE los

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. ar
Marine Pfc Curtis ]. Hash Is iiv-
ing up to his name in Korea. The
family Of the former Savannah.
Ca, youth reports he is a cook h
an anti-aircraft battalion.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
DANCER ON me ROAD

DANvILLE, Va. = (8 - Trafac
Officer William Lee Carter brought
a stray pony to book, but feels the
motor car is less dangerous. The
pony charged him, bit, him and
knocked him down.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
a... nnoaa=Blue shield suOs0Fl00Es'

49,, cross-B1ue Shield SN0sOI1O0
nf.ov. aooS su.sanss s9ss n .sn:ts'
Blue plan WI! vs Vi sh to this
and expand aS asy these rov4s4ons have been n'o'
no. February 1851 when your
rates notf pt vo been able 70 is Intended
For the mo:O into the fund 4u nast wear
costs by dipping ~ such as an epidemic. In 6ne @ pas
for emergency energn deol4ned when it should nave s
TO meet CHER costs Of saaosted it
new US t increase suOsor5Psaon Shield
therefore, ToOr0ay broader your
m be- hi cher 9oday Sb sld means
an a11-time high, Blue 0r0SS-D-
ever Vary truly yours, 80
rocpTTA
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
GARDEN vARlErH

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = 9 An
officer Of the vice squad, Sergeant
Russ Ormsby, went shopping for 4
passion flower vine. He inst
thought it would be nice for his
garden.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

EhrIieh Building
DOVER
9Io South WuInvi Street
MILFORD
III Common Street
sEAFoRD