davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

3-What age do you think person should start dating?
a How do you think teenages going steady should act?
$ Have you ever had drink?
g What the most important quality look choosing
date? In choosing marriage partner? (o) money
) personality (c) disposition cd physical attracveness
7 Does cheating 60 at your school?
8 Have either Of your parents lied to you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
I'VE Don't
Discuss Sex
With Our
Parenfs''

This is one OF several astonishing
and disturbing - revelations from the kids
themselves on honor, ethics and morals
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Births At Hospital

August s: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Robinson, Laurel.
August 8: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Hammond. Harrington; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kernodle,
Dagsboro; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Bunting, Selbyville; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Whitman, Milford !;
Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. James Neal.
Seaford
August 10: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Peterman. Milford; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martucci,
Pocomoke City; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Carlisle, Harrington; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Harrington, Mil
ford.
August IL: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robbins, Jr.. Selbyville !;
Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hick-
man. Laurel.
August IL: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Russell. Bridgevilie; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, Green's
boro.
August 13: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs,
Herman Carmean. Millsboro: Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis, Sea-
ford: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Littleton. Frankford
August IA: Boy, Mr.. and MIRA
Ralph Milbourn, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Peeping Tom Case
Solved At Georgetown
Continued from page one)

tIOutluutu lIOul pdSc OhcJ
Oscar B. King Tuesday afternoon
where the Peeping Tom charges
were disposed of. The assault will
come before the Grand Jury, prob
ably at the October term of Su-
perior Court.
State Police Detective Ralph /.
Richardson and Town Police Chief
Harold c. Todd made the arrest
after intensive investigation.
The assault with intent to COM
nit robbery on December 80, 1854
caused much indignation at the
time since Mrs. Robinson is an eld-
erly woman and suffered consider
ably from shock as well as minor
physical injuries.
She was returning from the shop
ping area in the early evening to
her home on w. Market Street, just
off the Circle, and had reached her
own doorway when man, wearing
cap, came out of the shadows
where he had been hiding, appar-
emily awaiting her return. She was
wearing a shoulder pocketbook and
her assailant snatched this with
such force that Mrs. Robinson fel
to the ground. Headlights from
passing car apparently frightened
the man away.
The Peeping Tom charges agains
Cramer were at the home of Free
man Johnson, 5. Race St, on June
80 and at the home of Ernest ID
Wilhel, S. Front ST., on Aug. 6.
Cramer was discharged from Del
aware Colony in 1854 and was en-
ployed by the State Highway De-
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Episcopal Chapel
Dedicated Sunday
(Continued from page onel


go to st. Phillips Church in Laurel.
Assisting in the chapel dedication
service, a short form of evening
prayer, were Canon Charles Leech,
director of Christian Education for
the Diocese, and the Rev. Richard
Bailey, pastor of All Saints Church,
Rehoboth, who is the new vicar.
Planning and designing of the
chapel were done by Mr.. Bailey.
In a brief talk the bishop said
the chapel would be the center of
camp activity. About 200 people at
tended the ceremonies, including
boys and girls at the camp for the
current two-week period. Opened
for the first time in June of this
year, the camp has been filled to
capacity all summer.
Pews, font, organ, an old oil
lamp chandelier, and several chairs
from the old church have been
transferred TO the new. chapel. The
altar has been loaned by st.
Georges Church at Indian River.
The altar appointments were CIV
en- by the women of the Cathedral
Church of st. John, Wilmington,
and hangings and fair linens were
contributed by the Diocesan Altar
Guild.
A small endowment for Episco-
pal Church work in Sussex and the
conservation certificate will be
transferred from the st. Johns,
Little Hill, to the Camp Arrowhead
Chapel
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

James H. Salevan of Athol, Mass,
spent the past weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Greenly and
daughter Doris spent the weekend
at Rehoboth.
Miss Phyllis Anne Hogue of Nor
wich, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs.
Phyllis Kelley at her home, River
Acres.
Mrs. Frances Martin of Rock Hall
and Mrs. Fred Weymouth of Aber-
deem, Maryland, were in town on
Tuesday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boan and
daughter, Debra, are expected to
return to Milford this weekend
They have been in Tampa, Florida,
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheaffer re-
Gently spent a week in Ickesburg,
Pa. The Sheaffers are occupying
their cottage at Rehoboth Beach
for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett L. Grier and
children, Linda, Rachel and Garry,
left Wednesday morning for the
Smoky Mountains to enjoy a camp
ing trip for the next several days.
They will return home on August
27.
Mr.. and Mrs Almond Martin of
COurtland, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Frank Martin of Olean, n. Y,
spent part of last week in the Der
rickson cottage at Slaughter Beach.
The Martins were former residents
of Milford, having resided where
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodge live.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Billy Baker.
who have lived at River Acres"
for the past year will leave Satur-
day of next week for Fairbanks,
Alaska. Lit. Baker has been sta
toned at the Dover Air Base. Mrs.
Baker taught English in the Mil
ford School last year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

To Mr.. and Mrs. James Renu-

To Mr.. and Mrs. James Renu-
art of Durham, N. c., a daugh-
ter on Sunday, August 14th.
Mrs. Renuart was the former
Miss Ruth Kimmel.
To Private and Mrs. Ira Allen
Garbutt, 3rd, a daughter, Sus-
anne Lynne, on August s in
Woodbridge, Va. Mrs. Garbutt
was the former Miss Carolyn
Anne Liebol of Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. Garbutt will be out of the
service in September and will
resume his interrupted studies
at the University of Delaware.
One by one we depart from
this earthly plane, leaving fam
lilies and friends bereft until
they can accustom themselves
to the different situation. Not
to all of us shall be granted the
quick transition like that of
Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt, whose death
occurred Sunday afternoon. A
morning with the usual house
hold duties, a delightful after
noon with friends, and a pleas
ant evening with a part of her
family, brief illness and then
the endI Such was her wish and
so was it granted. In every
walk of life-civic, social, cul-
tural, and religious-she had
a part and her contribution
will be missed. There could be
no one to reach the four score
mark with a fuller life, who did
her part more willingly, and
who gave so much pleasure to
more people. Her advice was
good. her wish was for the bet
terment of all and her faith
was strong. About whom of us
can so much be said? Her fam
lily and friends are poorer, in
deed, for her passing.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Battery "C" News

On Friday night, August IL, Bat
terry c, 945th was given Standby
Alert at 11:00 a. M, for truck
drivers only. At 500 p. M, the
Alert was given for the entire Bat
terry and 945th Battalion, by the
order of the Adjutant General. The
Alert was at first thought to be
of two hour duration, but at 900
p. m, an all-night drill was called.
At 900 p. m, two trucks from
Battery c were ordered to the Civil
Defense centers in Lewes and Re-
hoboth 1t. Timmons, Sgt. Cosden
and Pfc. Grunden took truck to
the Civil Defense Center in Reho-
both to stand by in case of evacu-
alton. 1t. Holleger, Sgt. Hill and
Cpl. Ryder went to the Lewes
Civil Defense Center in case of
evacuation. If evacuation was neces-
sary, these men were to notify Bat
terry c for more equipment for
assistance. The rest of the men at
the Milford Armory pulled main
tenance on equipment and stood by
in case of emergency. Men who
were not contacted by phone were
contacted and picked up by Cpl.
Torbert Cpl. Young and Pfc. YER
kes, as this is a part Of the Alert
system in case of emergency. Chow
was served starting at 7:00 a. m,
through arrangements with the
Hollywood Diner in Milford. At
$3.50 a. m, the Alert was called off
and the men were allowed to re-
turn to their homes. 1t has been
reported that if Hurricane Diane,
which is now blowing off the Caro-
lima Capes should strike Delaware,
the National Guard will again be
on Alert to give assistance where
needed. 1t. Robert l.. Young has
announced that anyone needing
assistance during such an emer-
gency. phone Milford 8611, and
assistance will be rendered.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Hospital Hostesses

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital announces
the Hospital Shop Hostesses and
Hospital Cart Hostesses for the
week. Friday, August 10Th, to
Thursday. August %. as follows:
Hospital Shop ostesses-Friday.
August 10: afternoon. Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs: evening, Mrs. c. E. Var
ney. Mrs. Lee Hirschs Saturday.
August 90: afternoon. Mrs. Edward
Ford. evening, Mrs. Hagar Algard;
Sunday. August 21: afternoon. Mrs
Phyllis Kelley. evening. Mrs. Hoey
Farrow: Monday. August %: after
noon. Mrs. Milton Smith. Mrs. JOS
eph Orkin: evening. Mrs. A. ID.
Dickerson, Mrs. Robert Kirby:
Tuesday. August 2s: afternoon. Mrs.
Nelson wright, Mrs. Ernest Fisch-
er: evening, Mrs. John Hallett,
Mrs. Harry Greenley; Wednesday,
August "a: afternoon. Mrs. Louis
Boltz, Mrs. August Faix: evening.
Mrs. Harold Wall: Thursday. Aug
ust %: afternoon, Mrs. Wallace
Jeffreson. Mrs. Wright Ward; eve
ming. Miss Sarah Messick.
Hospital Cart Hostesses-Friday,
August 10: Mrs. Dean kimmeI. Mrs
Frank Grier. Saturday. August 20:
Mrs Mildred Snowberger; Monday.
August %. Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell,
Mrs Ed Steiner, Tuesday. August
%: Mrs. Walter Mays. Mrs. Morris
Kosher. Wednesday. August pa:
Mrs. George Reed. Jr.; Thursday,
August 25: Mrs. Dan Freedman,
Mrs. Charles Sigler.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Highway Department
Awards Contracts

Walter b. McKendrick, Jr, Chief
Engineer of the State Highway De-
partment, has announced that the
Department has awarded contracts
for hot mix asphaltic concrete
patching work for each of the three
counties for the present fiscal year.
The contracts were awarded to
the concerns who submitted the low
bids to the Department when the
bids were recently opened on this
project by the Department. The
contracts will remain in effect for
all of this work to be done until
June 1afh of next year.
Johnson-Dunn Construction Co..
of Wilmington, was awarded the
contract for the work in New Cas-
tie County at their price of s19.-
1922 for the work already placed
on the program.
Standard Bitulithic CO., of New
ark, N. j., was awarded the con-
tracts for the work in Kent and
Sussex Counties at their low bid
price of S3S.764.20 for the work to
be done in Kent County and s53,-
S0S.S0 for the work listed TO be done
in Sussex County.
Mr.. McKendrick explained that
some of the work listed in these
projects will be started in the very
near future.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Georgetown High
Football Coach

The newly elected football coach
of the Georgetown High School,
Curtis (Buck) Thompson and Di-
rector of Athletics Herman Bas-
tianelli, have issued call for all
candidates from grade 8 to IL and
managers to report to the new
gymnasium Monday, Aug. %, at
z p. m. Equipment will be issued
at this time.
Regular practice sessions will
begin on Thursday, Aug. 25.
The opening football game is
scheduled with Rehoboth at George
town on Friday, Sept. 90.
Mr.. Bastianelli will continue as
director of athletics and coach the
junior varsity squads in football
and basketball and coach baseball.
Frank Hewitt will assist Mr..
Thompson with the varsity football
squad. Donald Robertson will coach
varsity basketball.
Mr.. Thompson is successor to
Charles Martucci and is a native
of Princeton, w. Va, graduating
from the University of West Vir-
ginia. His experience includes four
years as football, basketball and
baseball coach at the Bramwell,
West Virginia, High School. At
Bramwell, his teams consistently
overpowered larger schools in that
area. His most recent experience
includes two years at Selbyville
where, he coached basketball and
baseball.
Regarding Mr.. Thompson's en-
ployment heres the school has is
sued the following statement:
Interested in coming to George
town because of his desire to coach
football, Mr. Thompson arrives at
most opportune moment. The
Golden Knights gridiron fortunes
have been tagging. Last years
eleven played through the entire
season without tasting victory.
coach Thompson's enthusiasm.
experience and know-how will un-
deniably assist in the rebuilding
program. The local squad although
light, may we'll be able to capitalize
on some experience and indications
of speed. Reserve strength, always
weakness in recent years, will be
one of the new coach's problems"
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Mrs. Lynn Pratt
Succumbs To
Heart Attack
CONTINUED from page one)

In addition, Mrs. Pratt had a
wide reputation through her hobby
of bell collecting and her large col
lection has been exhibited on num-
erous occasions.
Born in Elkton, Md, she spent
her early life there but had been a
resident of this community since
her marriage. Her maiden name was
Lucille Scott Litzenburg. Surviving
are three sons, Rear Admiral J..
Lockwood Pratt, Gu. S. Navy re-
tired), of Rehoboth; Lynn Pratt,
Chicago, and Gene L. Pratt, Red
Bank, N. j., and several grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 2 p. m. in Christ Episcopal
Church with the rector, the Rev
Joseph S. Kinks, in charge. Inter
ment in the Episcopal Cemetery,
here,
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Tri-State Truck
Rodeo Sept. $40

Continued from first pagel
Don j. Haye, Brake and Equipment
Co., Wilmington.
A number of veteran Delaware
truck drivers are expected to enter
the competition but the list has not
yet been completed, Mr.. Sievers
said.
The driver entries from each state
will compete among themselves to
select the state champions in three
classes. On the basis of their per-
formance, tri-state champions will
be named. But, Mr.. Sievers empha-
sized, all the state winners, includ-
ing three from Delaware, will go
on to compete in the national truck
roadeo later in the fall at Wash
ington, ID. c.
To be eligible TO compete a driv-
er must have an accident-free rec
ord for the preceding II months
The program will cover competi-
ton in three classes: straight
truck, tractor-trailer combination,
and single axle trailer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

Mrs. S. P. Toadvine was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Kay at her cottage at RehobOth.
Mrs. Ira Garbutt was in Wood
bridge, Va, Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. Jonothan S. Willis returned
to her home in Lynch Heights on
Saturday of last week and is daily
improving.
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard is a patient
in Johns-Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timore. Mr.. Vinyard is staying in
the city to be near her,
Mrs. w. L. A. Artic of Whining
ton is spending some time with her
niece, Mrs. Helen Boone Deputy
and will remain until after Labor
Day.
w. Dean Kimmel is leaving today
for Durham, N. c., for short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Renuart,
who are expecting to be in town
for the Gibson-Kimmel wedding on
September 1st.
The Misses Ann Crunden, Shirley
Lake and Doris Greenly, student
nurses of Wilmington Memorial
Hospital are spending this week at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. f. Bonnert
left Wednesday morning for st.
Mary's, Pa, and will remain until
after the 9th when their daughter,
Miss Eileen Bonnert and Mr.. John
Karl Meyer will be married.
Reverend and Mrs. John Folta
and daughter, lately of Bell Haven,
Va, have been guests of Mrs. Fol-
ta's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Humes, for the past few days, and
will leave this week for Michigan,
prior to travelling to the west coast
from which they will sail for Ko-
rea. They were recently commits
stoned missionaries for the Presby-
terian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Tull Cow Breaks
Production Records

According to The Holstein-Frie-
sian Association of America,
Brattleboro. Vermont, a registered
Holstein cow owned by Tull Bro
theirs of Seaford. Delaware, has
completed an official record that
gives her a lifetime production of
over 100000 lbs of milk.
This animal. Inkarnation Great
Prince May has produced a total
of 2o2.464 pounds of milk and
6,642 pounds of butterfat in IA
years on test.
There have been AZ Holsteins
that have exceeded this outstand-
ing production mark on official
test and there is known TO be
others that have achieved similar
volume of production represents
approximately 10 times the life
time production of the average
dairy COW and can be attributed to
the great strides that have been
made in herd Improvement in re-
cent years through breeding, feed
ing, and management.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Veterans Complete
Re-Organizatio

Continued from first page)
this addition is completed, all the
present recreational equipment will
be moved into the new room. leav-
ing the present auditorium for use
principally for meetings of the post
and affiliated organizations, and for
dinners and other special events.
The present smaller room, which
was porch before being closed
in and converted into a recreation
room, will now be made into
lounge and library. The present
kitchen is to be enlarged and i'm
proved,
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Makes Changes In
Personnel At Masten
Trucking Company
Continued from page one)

NOUHLIHuSu IIUIu poSt UIIGJ
the terminal operations in Milford.
w. ID. Mills is now sales and op-
Grating manager in the Whining
ton, Delaware. area. Mr.. Mills has
had considerable experience in the
transportation n Il stry, having
been employed as an industrial traf-
fic manager in addition to his ex-
perience in the motor carrier field.
His experience in sales promotion
and operations gives him a practi-
cal background in assuming COM
plete charge of all sales and opera
ting matters for Masten's Whining
ton area.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

COVERED DISH SUPPER-The
Women of the Moose, Harrington
Chapter No. 1929, are having COW
cred dish supper On Friday, August
26, at 600 p. m. Members and the
public cordially invited.
CONTINGENCY FUND-Gov. j..
Caleb Boggs today signed the con-
tingency fund bill which makes
approximately $4,000,000 available
during this biennium for the needs
of agencies which run short of
funds.
The measure is the substitute
for H-5S7 sponsored by Rep. Leon
E. Donovan (D-Harrington), chair
man of the House Appropriations
Committee.
NEW LIBRARIAN-Mrs. Mar
garet c. Satterfield of Woods Manor,
Dover, was appointed state libra
rian Monday of this week by Gov.
j. Caleb Boggs, subject to the ap-
proval of the State Senate.
The appointment was effective
yesterday and is for term to
expire on the second Tuesday in
February, 1857. She succeeds Mrs
julie DeFord, also of Dover, who
was appointed for her second term
as state librarian last February
but who was not confirmed by the
State Senate.
Mrs. Satterfield has long rec
ord of service with the state govern
ment, having served in the state
treasurer's and state auditors off
ice for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
LIGHT FOR INDIANS

CLEWISTON. Fla. - up - Most
of the Seminole Indians in the Ev-
erglades live in primitive chickees
tiny open shelters consisting
only of a matched roof mounted on
four poles. But Is Indian families
on the Big Cypress reservations
have wired their chickees and are
receiving electricity from a rural
electrification administration line
running so miles from here to their
settlement.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Champion Stock Car
Races AT Georgetown
CONTINUED from page one)


tomobiles. Altogether there will be
100 laps of NASCAR sanctioned
sportsmen stock car racing for the
General Admission fee of $1.25 in
cluding all taxes.
With the big 50-lap feature, Civ
ing Double NASCAR points, in ad-
dition to the cash purse, which for
this race has been raised, a capa-
city field of Sportsmen model cars
are expected from the Eastern
ranks of NASCAR- Included are
Paul Walker ADJ, Johnny Martin
(39), Jim Hayes (3-A), Ralph
Moody (X), Earl Bryant (19D, Jer-
ry Jenkins (144, Lew Mood (29),
Lou Johnson GOD, and Norris
Reed CAD.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
DELINQUENT CAUGHT

MADISON, Conn. = (H) = A
police investigation showed a four
year-old delinquent was respon-
sible for forcing an entrance into
a home by ripping hole in a
screen door.
However, the delinquent was no
juvenile, but a neighbor's mongrel
dog.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
EAR FRIENDS:

" Recently III ere
was some mention
~ of ignoring the wea-
.M@@J but it is of
such moment that it
is not to be ignored for 1t is a
constant subject of conversa-
ton. The sky surely has been
springing a leak most every
day and we have been tho
roughly drenched. One good
feature of the downpours is the
very clean appearance of the
streets, the greenness of the
yards and the moisture that
brought renewed life to all
crops. That is enough to be
grateful for and II the caprici-
Gus Diane will settle down to a
gentleness all will be well.
This evening Barbara Sheaf-
fer, Dorothy Bennett and Kath-
leen Isaacs, all members of the
same high school class as Doris
Gibson, are giving her and Bud
Kimmel pantry shower at the
Sheaffer cottage at Rehoboth.
1t Is to be surprise and If all
goes we'll I know 1t will be a
nice one for pantry showers in
clude so many useful things
for daily use and not only
foods, which are very accept
able, too. 1t is to be quite
informal party, with the guests
In that kind of attire and there
Is a swim in prospect, so the
evening promises to be a gay
affair for Doris and Bud, whose
wedding will take place on
September 1st.
New arrivals, interesting to
local folks are the following:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Jicha of Pittsburgh whose
daughter, Susan Patricia, was
born in that city on August 5.
Mrs. Jicha vas the former Miss
Patsy Kern.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday. August IL and end
ing on Wednesday, August IL, in
cl11 give.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
ENGAGED

MFR. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Heath
of Lincoln wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter
Jeannie Elizabeth. to MIR. Robert
Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Moore of Kings Highway, Dover
Delaware. A February wedding is
being planned.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
RIMMAGE Sal

RUMMAGE SALE-Circle #4 of
Calvary Methodist Church will hold
a rummage sale in Hallett's Store
on Walnut street, Friday and Sat-
urday, August 26 and 27.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Local Happenings

CANCER CLINIC = Thursday
Aug. 25, at the Shore Theatre 9:45-
11:45 and from 12:45-2: 45. For ap-
pointments call Milford 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
BEACH PARTY CANCELLED

DEAtn fahI l. tANtELLED -
Due to uncertain weather, the Late
Disciples Glass of Calvary Church
has cancelled their hot dog roast
for Wednesday, August II, and will
hold the regular meeting on Sep
tember 13, at the cottage of Mrs.
Elizabeth Poore at Slaughter
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
NURSES BACCALAUREATE

Baccalaureate Services for the
graduating class of Milford Me-
mortal Hospital School of Nursing
will be held on August 2Sth, at 1880
p. m, in the Church of God, Mil
ford, Del. The public is welcome to
attend these services. Rev. William
Pope, McKeesport, Pa, will deliver
the sermon.