davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

(contlnued from r7rsT DaEe)
and release them. 1t keeps individ-
ual FARMS and farmers secrets by
releasing only totals for county or
larger areas.
IF the census reports 1920
head of cattle in Sioux County.
Iowa" Burgess points OutA mo
one can tell how many cattle are
owned by John Doe, farmer in
that county.
"A meat packer, however. might
use the Sioux County cattle infOr-
nation to help determine the lOca-
tion of a packing plant. A feed
manufacturer might reason that
Sioux County would be a market
for protein feed supplement"
Both packer and feed manufac-
tuTer could get their facts from
the census. Among others who get
facts and figures from the census
are farmers and their Organiza-
tiOns; Federal, State and local
governments; business, industrial,
and labor groups; and universities
and colleges.
The 1854 Census will collect in
formation from every farmer in
the United States, make it avail
able as totals to the public-and
keep secrets of individual farms
and farmers at the same time -
Burgess states.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Pioneer Missions At
Presbyterian Church

Missionary work among some Of
the worlds most unknown and ig-
norant people viii be described by
missionaries speaking at the Pres
byterian Bible and Missionary Con-
ference which will start Monday
evening, October 18th, at 1880 in
the evening. Bible messages will
be brought by the Reverend Dr.
I. Roland Philips, of Baltimore;
and the missionary message of the
first evening will be brought by
the Dr. Turner Blount, a director
Of the Wycliffe Bible Translators.
The Wycliffe Bible Translators,
non denOminational in character
work wherever they can find or
make opportunities among savage
and uneducated tribes in the
worlds most remote corners. Many
of these stations where their work
ers live would have been entirely
inaccessible before the recent
world war. Modern aviation and
radio communication methods have
enabled them to land in the heart
Ants like cracks or openings in
of the jungles of Brazil, where
other white men cannot travel or
live; or in the mountains of Peru,
or Ecuador, or among unreached
mountain tribes in the Philippines.
Alone and cut off from the outside
world, their missionaries live
among the tribes, gradually win
their friendship, learn their Ian
guage, and reduce it to writing,
for the first time in history. Then
portions of the Bible are translated,
groups of believers gathered into
Christian churches. The history Of
the mission is a story of herOism,
courage, lOnesOmeness, self-sacri-
fee, and wonderful results.
The speaker on Tuesday evening,
when the Women of the Church
sponsor a dinner open to all, will
be Rev. H. FentOn, worker under
the Latin American Mission, in the
mountains and isolated villages of
Columbia, COsta-Rica, Nicaragua.
Both speakers will be thrilling as
will others, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Cardinal All News

The Houston Cardinal All Club
met at the Fire Hall Thursday with
the Kent County Agent, Marion
Macdonald, and few members of
the Magnolia Wizard al Club
as their guests. The bake recently
held by the club was very success
ful and One-third of the proceeds
was given to the Emergency Polio
Drive. After the meeting Gary
Brown gave very interesting talk
on why Finish Your All Prof.
ects?' Movies taken by Mrs. at the
Kent-SusseX Fair were shown. One
Of the Dairy Club members, Rich
ard Simpson, was a member of the
Delaware State Dairy judging
Team which placed 3rd out of the
8 states represented and Richard
was 4th high individual Of the en-
tire representation of all States.
Betty Hayes and Jean Hayes also
just returned from NEPPCO, the
Poultry Exposition held at Harris
burg, Pa, where they presented
their Demonstration entitled.
Nodded Chicken Salad. These
sisters won third prize with this
demonstration. On Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th, at the Agriculture Hall
Of the University Of Delaware.
Betty will give her County win
ming Bread Demonstration. The
yearly election of officers will take
place at the October meeting of
the Cardinals and plans and COM
mittees for the Parents BANQUET
will be made.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

a corporation under the Laws 81
the State Of Delaware in 1788. A
new church was built in 1885. be-
ing painted red and having two
front doors and a gallery A paint
ing Of this church, executed by the
late DR.. Robert b. Hopkins, 81
Milton, hangs on the front wall
of the present church. IN August
of 1887 the prOprietaries Of Penn
sylvania ISSUED q warrant which
granted a four acre plot as addi-
tional grounds for the church. The
present church, the third building
to be erected on this site was dedi-
Gated January n, 1865 Rededioa-
ton services were held On SUNDAY.
May n, 1851, following an exfen-
sive and thorough program az
renovation and restoration. new
brick wall was placed around the
grounds enclosing the church and
cemetery. Names on tombstones ia
the cemetery around the church
date back to the early 1700's. and
many Of the names inscribed on
the tombstones are those Of repre-
sentatives of some Of the Oldest
and most prominent families Ia
lower Delaware.
TIL Co0lspring PRESBYTERIAN
Church is allied with First Pres
Dyterian Church in Georgetown
and has Rev George Allen IeukeI
as pastor Of both churches.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Milford To Receive
The Rotary Leader
lcontinued from 80 20

A~o@f
Rotary Clubs which have a MEM
bership Of 389,O00 business and
professional executives in SO coun-
tries and geographical regions
throughout the world. Wherever
Rotary Clubs are located. Presi-
dent Nelson asserted in discussing
the Governors visit, their activi-
ties are similar to those of the
Rotary Club of Milford. because
they are based on the same gem
eral observation-disclosures better
understanding n d fellowship
among business and professional
men, promoting cOmmunity-better
ment undertakings, raising the
standards Of business and profess
siOns, and fostering the advance
ment Of good will, understanding
and peace among all the peoples
Of the world
Each year this worldwide service
organization continues to grow in
numbers and in strength. During
the past fiscal year 448 new Ro-
taly Clubs were organized in 81
countries Of North, South and Cen
tral America, Europe, Asia, Africa,
and the Islands of the Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
228th Anniversary
AT COOlspring Church


The 228th annual anniversary
and Home Coming Service Of
Coolspring Presbyterian Church
was celebrated Sunday. October 10.
the service beginning at 2:8O p. m.
The guest preacher was Rev
Charles w. Blaker, Headmaster Of
West Nottingham Academy. at Co
lora' Maryland. A program of spec
lal music was presented by the
church choir and a male quartette.
Coolspring Presbyterian Church
IS located just of the GeOrgetown-
Lewes highway, a short distance
from CoOlspring and is one of the
Oldest churches in Delaware. Early
records OF the church are missing.
making il impossible to fix the
exact date of it's beginning. how
ever, the date of its organization
has been fixed at some time in
1925. The church was Organized
by James Martin, about whom 1T
tie IS known except that he was a
Presbyterian minister from Ire
land The Rev. William Beckett
VINO went to LeWes in 1920 sent
letter to England eight years
later IN which he stated that the
Presbyterians had two churches in
Lower Delaware, one at Lewes and
the other at Coolspring. It has been
established from early records that
a MT Martin served the Lewes
and Coolspring Churches from
ll28 to l743 and that the Rev. John
thompson was great help to Mr.
Martin in the founding Of the
Coolspring Church.
The land on which the present
cnurch stands was donated by
Thomas Penn and a warrant autbo-
rizing the survey of the grant was
issued August %, 1887. 1t became
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
The Church Of God
North Wqlnvt Street
Rev. w. Edwin TUll, Pustor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER h

NGAN4S@4 O04 ODELb
8:45 a. m, Broadcast over station
WJWL 800 on the dial.
10000 a. m. Sunday School
Glasses for all ages. Strangers and
visitors welcome. Bring your family
to Church today and reap a rich
reward tomorrow. A Bible School
designed to bring everyone to a
knowledge Of God.
1900 a. m, Morning WOrship.
The minister will preach on the
subject, '"The end of all things is
at hand" This message will inspire
you to righteous living, prepare you
for eternity and bless you now.
$3.50 p. m, Prayer Service.
1900 p. m, Revival Service. A
singspiratiOn service that is most
uplifting, a preaching service that
is insDiEational, a prayer that ac-
cOmplishes much.
WEDNESDAY
1880 p. m, Junior Church.
1880 p. m, Teen-ager Service.
$500 p. m, Bible Study. Everyone
needs a spiritual uplift in the middle
of the week as well as on Sunday, so
come to this service and we guaran-
tee that it will be uplifting.
FRIDAY
1880 p. m, Prayer service will be
conducted at the home Of Mr.. Will
liam Donovan in Milton.
To each Of these services the
public is cordially invited. Gods
presence will bless you as sure as
you come. Come therefore and be
blessed with us.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Home Coming BY
Adventist Church

A Homecoming" program is
planned for the Harrington Seventh
day Adventist Church on Saturday.
October 16. All members are ex-
pected to be present and special
invitations have been mailed to
those who have been members in
the past and have moved elsewhere.
Sabbath School will begin at $3.50,
preceded by a song service. A native
pastor Of the Hawaiian Islands,
HideO Oshita, will give an account
Of the progress Of Sabbath School
work in the Islands Elder A. b.
Butler, secretary-treasurer Of the
Chesapeake Conference will teach
the Sabbath School lesson.
During the morning worship SER
vice, Elder w. c. MOfit, a former
president of the Chesapeake Con-
ference, will be the guest speaker.
Elder Moflt was born and spent
his early years near Townsend,
delaware. Musicians from Washing
ton Missionary College will add to
the worship. Friends are invited
to attend this special meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
CHURCHES In MILFORD
cuIVury Methodist
Church
S. 8. Froni and FEunklin sio.
The Community Church"
Donzof C. WiIdev. Minister

s. 8. Front and FEunklin slo.
The Community Church"
Donzol G. Wi.doy, Minister
lohn Bunnoll Dirssior of Musis
Telephones: Church Study 1884
Parsonage 1926
SUNDAY. OCTOBER II
9:45 a. m, Church School, First
Session. John r. Wilkins, General
Superintendent. Glasses are avail
able to every age of every family.
The demands of every day living
make it necessary for every person
to have the Christian principles as
the basis for decisions. Bring the
members Of your family to this hour
for religious instruction based on
the Bible. Visitors are always well
come
11.0O a. m, Church School, Second
Session. There are four classes
for children up to IL years of age.
Group graded material is used and
children may attend either the first
session or this session or both.
Parents who attend the worship
service may find it convenient to
leave their children in these classes.
100 a. m, Divine Worship. Lay
mems Day with the Laymen Of the
Church in charge of the entire
service. Those participating will in
clude. Ronald Brengle, William
Dellenger, Charles Lacey and Roy
PettyjOhn. This service is being
planned by members of the Metho-
dist Men of Calvary. The Adult
Choir under the direction Of Mr..
John Bunnell will sing as will the
Calvary Mems QUartette and other
groups. Members and friends Of
Calvary are invited to attend this
special service and bring their
friends.
6:30 p. m, intermediate Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship. Young
people from - to IA are invited,
$3.50 p. m, Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Those from 15 to % are
invited.
1880 p. m, Evening Service. The
message will be delivered by the
Minister, Mr.. Wildly The subject
will be the second on Temptation,
"Jesus and SensatiOnalism.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Circles of the
WSCS, will meet. A list of the places
of meeting and the hOstesses will
be found elsewhere in this paper.
Wednesday, $500 p. m, Methodist
Men will meet
Thursday. 500 p. m, Adult Choir
will rehearse.
Friday, 3:15 p m, Junior and
Youth Choir will rehearse at the
Church.
Saturday, $3.50 p. m, intermediate
Methodist Youth Fellowship and
Counselors will leave from the
Church on their Hay Ride.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
SPACE CLOCK

HARRISBURG, Pa. -(P)- Penn
sylvanians can now tell easily
what time it is on Mars.
The state industrial and con-
structiOn exposition developed what
it calls "the worlds first space
clock" for it's annual meeting.
The space clock simultaneously
records the hour, day, month and
year on Mars, as well as on earth
The clock divides the Mars year
into the conventional - months
and into Mars days Of "a hours, 81
minutes, % seconds.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Bill Moore, chairman of Kent
County Service Committee met with
others and planned a card party, to
be held on Saturday evening, Octo-
Der %, in Crystal FOunt Lodge Hall,
the Rebekah Lodges of Kent County
to furnish prizes and the Mems
Lodges Of Kent County to furnish
refreshments.
The committee wishes everyone
will help build a social evening, also
a profitable one for the Service
Committee to carry on the program
of entertainment at the Welfare
Home at Smyrna.
O1O
Communion Service will be held
for all members Of all branches of
the order on Sunday evening, OctO-
ber 18th at 1900 p. m, in the Hill
crest Memorial Church. All mem
bers Of the order regardless Of
which branch, are urged to attend
this Communion. This is how to get
to the church-GO out Market St.,
half way up Penny Hill, turn right
onto Hillcrest Ave. proceed 3 blocks
to Marsh Road. The service will be
conducted by Rev. George w. Good
ley Of Hillcrest Church and Rev
William o. Hacket our Grand Chap
lain and Pastor of Wesley Metho-
dist Church at Georgetown.
O1O
A new slate of officers headed
by James M. Yeatman of 11O9
Center Road, Woodland, as noble
grand, will be installed by Eden
Lodge No. "a, Thursday night at
Eden Hall, 208 West Tenth street,
Wilmington.
Other new officers are: Bernard
Hessler, Jr., vice grand; James NJ.
Brittingham, assistant recording
secretary; Robert Lofland, ward
en-; William Knots, conductor;
Herman Schechinger, chaplain;
Raymond Oliver, right scene sup
porter; Charles M. ONeal, left
scene supporter; George Cole,
right supporter of the noble grand;
John A. Robinson, left supporter of
the noble grand; Bernard Hessler,
Sr., right supporter of the vice
grand; John bangle, left support
er OF the vice grand; William Ca
hall, inside guardian; Arthur Eppi-
himer, Jr., outside guardian, and
William Lamb, past grand.
@O
Felix Koiv was installed as noble
grand of Hope Lodge No. q, IOOF.
of Wilmington in the lodge rooms
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Koiv, a native of EstOnia.
has been a Wilmington resident
for six years. He is associated with
the ]. e. Workman Company, is
a member Of st. Stephens Lutheran
Church, and has been active in civil
defense work.
The elective officers who also
were installed are as follows: Vice
Grand, ~ T. Elliot, Jr.; secretary.
Benjamin F. Hall; treasurer, John
F. Conner; assistant secretary.
Donald Elliott; custodian, William
Meeks; widows and orphans COM
mittee, H. Webb, R. Epps, and
Joseph crockett; degree master, Err
nest Goldner; representative to Riv-
erview Cemetery, Municipal Court
Judge Thomas Herlihy, Jr.; repre-
sentative to recreation room, Mr.
Webb, and representative to Odd
Fellows Hall, Harold wilkins.
The appointed officers are: War
den. Robert Goldner; conductor, H.
Herbert Hirzel; chaplain, William
Thompson; right scene supporter,
H. Aldrich; right supporter to
noble grand, William Richards:
left supporter to noble grand, Har-
old Wilkins; right scene supporter,
George e. Goldner, Sr.; left scene
supporter, Mr.. Epps; inside guadian,
r. Freed, and outside guardian, Mr..
Meeks.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting. by William T. Pyle and
Mr.. Crockett.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
TIE LONG HAUL

GREENUP. III. Up Theo-
dore Yinson drove a heavyweight
team to victory in the annual Cnm-
berland County Fair horse pulling
contest.
With a mighty effort the team
pulled $3.50 pounds the reonired
2z1s feet. None Of the five other
teams in the heavyweight class an
preached that distance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of FyH eespoi
soUIh East Front siFoos
Rev. Leon Hynson, PosloF
Phono AA0o

SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m, Hubert
PassWaters, Superintendent.
A welcome here for you. A class
for all. Teachers who will explain
the revelation Of God to man; the
Bible.
This is RALLY DAY. Time for us
all to rally and raise our attendance
with those who have no place of
Worship This Sunday the votes will
be counted in our contest and the
winners announced.
Morning Worship, 11:O0 a. m, A
time when we all join in and sing
the great old songs in their great
beauty and profound meaning.
Sermon by the pastor.
Youth Service, 700 p. m, Janet
SchelhOuse, President.
A Christ-centered service on the
youth level, with an invitation to
young and old.
Evening Service, 7:45 p. m, This
is an hour Of revivalistic emphasis.
Sermon for the evening, Jesus Is
Coming, message on the near
advent Of the man, Jesus Christ.
You may be bound by unbelief,
but Christ can break the chains,
You can believe If you choose, fear
may be your nemesis but not If you
accept the comforting Christ. He
knows all about you. Let Him
prove His power
Wednesday Night Prayer Service,
7.3O D. M.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
First Bupfist Church
"Ths littlS White Church"
q. W. Second sRool

Rev. MerVin X. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY. OCTOBER II
9:45 a. m, Bible School.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
1880 p. m, Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
Thursday, 1900 p. m, Bible Club
Frederica-The home Of the David
sons.
Contribute to the needs of the
saints, practice hospitality. Romans
1913.
The public is cordially invited
to come and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Bethel Bible Center
Butler Street, Lincoln
Sunday


9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Family Bible Hour.
A study on the life of the Apostle
Paul
$3.50 p. m.-The Lords Supper.
7:45 p. m.-Gospel Service.
We preach Christ crucifled, risen
and coming again!
Wednesday
7:45 p. m.-Prayer and Bible
Study. Theme: Fellowship"
Friday
7:0O p. m.-Bible Club. For boys
and girls Of all ages.
A hearty welcome to all.
mot forsaking the assembling OF
ourselves together. Hebrews 10:
25.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
The Avenue Methodist
Church
RoboEi g. Green, Minister
Phono ll69
eileen 1lundon. D.lseiog
ehlIaliun Educuiion
Nla a. 6. Davidssn, DiIosof oi Music
Mss. Malsulsi Han Clerk. oIganisl
clulsn nhena aIlI
SUNDAY, OCTOBER N

SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL
9.45 a. M. Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, Superintendent. Tom
Faix Asst Superintendent. Glasses
for every age group. Young Adult
and Young Couples Glass Bible
Forum. Bring the family. Church
Going Families Stay Longer To-
gether
1O:46 a. M. Nursery. Hostesses:
mrs. Burton Willis, Mrs. w w. Nc
Chimes. Parents desiring to attend
the eleven o'clock service may leave
their small children In the nursery.
1900 a. ms Divine Worship. 65
members Of the Sanctuary Choir
win sing Bach's anthem "Now Let
All The Heavens Above Thee"
(Sleepers, WIake) and God OF Our
Fathers" Waring Choral Series ar
ranged by Gearpart. Sermon sub
iect: Bringing Our Needs To Grips
With Cod Newcomers and visitors
are always welcome Light The
Lives OF The Members OF Your
Family With FAITH Bring them to
worship this Sunday.
$3.50 b. m., Bible Study for In
termediate and Senior Youth. All
youth are requested to bring Bibles.
$3.50 p. M, intermediate MYF.
Glen Kitchens, worship leader
Charles Hatfield will present the
third lesson on 'The Life OF Christ.
$50 D. m, Senior MYF Worship
leader, Eddie Steiner, Study groups:
Grade 8, boy and Girl Friendship"
Miss Eileen BlundOn, instructor;
Grade 10, "Ten Commandments
Mrs Robert Green, instructor;
Grades II and -, "The Revelations" /,
Rev Robert Green. instructor.
Young people requested to bring
Bibles. All youth invited. Jack Webb
viii show slides.
7:30 p. M, Chancel Choir.
Monday, 6:OO-7:SO p. m, Roller
Skating, pre-schOol thru grade 5.
I:3O-9:00 p. m, Roller Skating,
grades 6-12.
Tuesday, WSCS Circles. See an
nouncement elsewhere in paper.
Wednesday, 500 D. m, Young
Adult Glass viii give reception to
Public School Faculty.
Thursday, 1890 p. M, Chapel
Hour. The pastor viii continue with
a series Of Bible studies entitled:
Jesus Teachings Concerning WO-
men" (WSCS STUDY. Everyone well
come. Good singing and fellowship.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Sanctuary
Choir.
Saturday, S:15 p. M, Senior MYF.
Hayride followed by refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

The earth is 1927 times as mas
sive as the moon
Of teen-age mothers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
The Presbyterian Church
chs chuish on re Plaza"
AeV. konnugn "a. KePIoE, Pastor
william E. BarRhill. orsunisl end
Choir piFoeioF
Church Phona SOL

snof 8ifoeiof
Church Phono SOL
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II
s:45 a. m. Sunday School, has al
ways been a place for the young
whatever their age,-yOung in spirit
who still seek to know the best OF
Gods viii for their lives. There is
class for you. William Lucas.
General Superintendent.
10.45-12.15, A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
1900 a. m, HOMECOMING ser
vice, Of Morning Worship. A well
come to all comers, and especially
TO the members and visitors of
years gone by After the morning
service, there viii be a reception
and refreshments for all, regular at
tenders and visitors alike, in the
Sunday School rooms. Laying Of the
Corner Stone viii be held at the
brief service Immediately following
the morning service. The pastors
message viii be on "The Return to
the Place Of Vision" The choir will
sing "Cherub Song" by Bortniansky,
while the prelude viii be a Prelude
and lntermezzO by Rogers. Services
this morning will be broadcast over
WkSB, $50 on your dial.
$3.50 p. m, Young Couples Club, at
the Manse, 435 s. Walnut st. Youth
Fellowship Hour, High School and
College age young people, at the
Church, ScOtty Dunlap leading.
7:45 p. ma Evening Worship, an
informal but inspiring hour Of
Fellowship. singing, and d message
from the Word. All are invited, en-
joy God with us Sunday evenings.
Monday. Our Bible and Mission
ary Conference opens tonight, 1880
at the Church. Dr. Turner Blount.
% Wycliffe Bible Translators win
Be the missionary speaker, and DR..
4 Roland Philips. Of Baltimore,
the speaker Bring your friends,
leave with a blessing.
Tuesday: DR.. Horace u. Fenton,
field secretary Of the Latin Ameri-
can Mission. much in demand in this
country and Canada as a conference
speaker, and Dr. 4. r. Philips will
be the speakers at the meeting, at
1880. The Wbmen's Association is
sponsoring a planned covered dish
supper open 10 everybody at the
church at $3.50. bring your own
dishes and table service.
Wednesday. Rev Murray SmOOt,
nationally known leader In Young
Life movement win be the speaker
Of the evening, 1880 at the church.
Thursday a big night. sponsored
especially by the men Of the church,
but Tor an, dinner az the church at
$3.50. the meeting viii have the out
standing speaker from Greece, Mr..
Splros Zodhiates. and Dr. T. r.
Philips Come early stay for the
whole evening.
Friday Closing night Of the Bible
and Missionary Conference, DR.. Glen
IA Rue Of the Overseas Missionary
Fellowship with work in southeast
Asia. and Dr. Philips are the speak
ers 7s30 All out.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
M Enon Bopiist Church
Rev. Q. A. Downing. PuHor

SUNDAY OCTOBER IL
Sunday school. l0:8O q. ia.
Sermon By Pastor. 1850 d. 81.
I.aO .. m.-H y. u III.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

Marshall Street
Bishop c. g. Miller, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Pastoral Sermon, 11:OO A. M.
Young Peoples Service, 700 p. M.
Missionary Service. Wednesday,
1880 p. M.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND THESE
GMpVInna
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Facts And Secrets
Kept By Farm Census

fcontlnued from rIraT Dare)