davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
GrantsvilIe Pastor
Dies in Hospital

Rev. Hillary Louis Liehr, OFM
Cap. pastor of St. Stephens Catho-
lie church, Grantsville, and St.
AIMS church, of Avilton, died Mon
day in Sacred Heart hospital, Cum
berland, where he had been pa
tient since July 81.
He was born July 16, 1892, in
Pittsburgh, a son of the late Robert
and Agnes Liehr He took his first
vows at St. Fidelis, at Herman, Pa,
and was ordained into the priest
hood May 26, 1921, at Wexfort, Pa.
He also served churches at St Al
bans, w. Va; Dover, o.; Alverno,
Pa., and was assistant pastor at SIS,
Peter and Paul, Cumberland, from
1887 to 1941.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Lucia Schramm, Perrysville,
Pa; Mrs. Cecil Scharf, Pittsburgh;
and Mrs. Lydie Loscar, Compton,
Calf; three brothers, Robert and
Bernard V. Liehr, both Pittsburgh;
and Joseph Liehr, Akron.
A requiem high mass was cele-
brated at St. Stephens, Grantsville
this morning at $50 after which the
body was taken to Pittsburgh for a
mass Friday morning at st. Angus
tines church. Interment will be in
St Augustine cemetery at Millvale
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Want Union Labor
On School Projects

Three members of the Building
and Construction Trades council
of Maryland, of Cumberland, APP
peared before the County Com
missioners Tuesday to ask the
Board to specify Union labor for
construction of the two elementary
schools to be built this fall
The Board indicated it would ac-
cept the lowest responsible bid for
the Job, but stated a letter ex-
planning their position would be
mailed to them within a few days.
Those appearing included F. Pat
Allender, c. E. Stutzman and Rob
ert T. Weaver The Trades council
is affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Well Drilling
Accident Kills
Father of Five

A Terra Alta, w. Va, workman
was killed instantly last night in
an accident which occurred while
he was working on a gas well drill
ing job in the vicinity of Accident
The victim, who was the father
of five children, was identified by
authorities as Thomas Lawrence
Lewis, So, who was a helper on the
gas drilling project on the farm
land of Aston Hanlin, about two
miles west of Accident.
Lewis repeatedly had his face
mangled and lost an arm in the ac-
cident
He was pulling a baler out of the
well and got caught in the cable
reel as he was working with John
Roberts, a well driller who also
resides in Terra Alta.
The victim was killed instantly
in the accident which occurred
about $50 p. m. Investigating the
accident are Tic. Glen D. Folk, OF
the Maryland State Police; Sheriff
Paul Fisher and DR.. E. l. Baum
gartner, deputy medical examiner
The account of the accident was
given by Thomas Brobst who lives
in the vicinity of the fatal mishap
The victims body was taken to d
funeral home in Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Blue Ribbons Won
At Maryland Fair

Patty ShaWley and Judy Bucket,
members of the Bittingcr All club,
won blue ribbons at the Maryland
state fair.
Susan Bowman, Accident, also
received a blue ribbon.
Patty Shawley received her blue
ribbon for cotton sleeveless dress,
10 to II years; while Judy Bucket
received her blue ribbon for a cot
ton sleeveless dress, 10 years and
over. Judy Bucket also won a blue
ribbon for first place for an eX-
hibit of clothes closet accessories.
Patty Shawley received special
award purple ribbon in addition
to the blue award. Susan Bowman
received a blue ribbon on her
tailored wool suit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
School Bus Operators
Reflect Officers

At a business session of the Gar
irett County School Bus Operators
association last Friday evening all
officers were reelected for the
coming year They were Leslie E.
Savage, Friendsville president; Jo-
seph WEIGH, Mt. Lake Park, vice
president; Asa Nethken, Oakland,
secretary; and Rodger Bond, Nc
Henry, treasurer.
The annual dinner meeting is
set for tomorrow evening at the
Kitzmiller school center at which
time Willard E. Tawes, state comp
troller, will be the speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Workers In Demand

Workers are again in demand at
the Duvall Farms where cauli-
flower, broccoli, spinach and cab
bage are ripe and ready to cut.
The opening of school cut down
on the number of laborers and a
call went out yesterday for so to
IS additional workmen. a bus is
available for transportation to Red
House, according to c. l. Briner,
of the Employment Agency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
No Hearing Date Yet

Still no date for a hearing for
State Senator Clifford Friend on
simple assault charge has been
set, according to S. R. Pagenhardt,
states attorney The date for the
hearing is not to be set until Will
liam Webb Dewitt, county roads
engineer, RECEIVERS from his jaw
injury.
Senator Friend is charged with
striking Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
To Address Lions

c. Ferdinand Seibert, attorney
general of Maryland. will be the
speaker at the regular meeting of
the Oakland-Mt. Lake Park Lions
club on Monday evening. Septem-
Der 10, at 6:15 o'clock, at the Will
liam-James hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
7 Amendments,
2 ReferendumS
On County BaIIot
Voters To Make Decisions
On Nine Questions At
November Election


Garrett county voters will have
the opportunity to vote on seven
proposed constitutional amend
ments and two referendum ques-
tions at the general election on No
vember 7. These are in addition to
the selection of a president and
vice-preSident, a senator and a Con-
gresham.
The first constitutional amend
ment proposes that Councils of
counties having charter form of
government, instead of sitting not
more than one month in year for
the enacting of legislation, shall
have the right to sit not more than
as days which need not be con-
secutive, and legislation may be
enacted during those designated
days.
Would Change Assembly Rules
The second proposal would
change the method of introduction
of bills in the General Assembly,
and limit the introduction of bills
during the last ten calendar days
of even-numbered year 3O-day ses-
sions and the last 20 calendar days
of odd-numbered year 9O-day ses-
SionS.
A change in the Constitutions
method of confirming or rejecting
gubernatorial appointments made
while the Senate is recessed is pro-
posed in the third amendment. The
present system calls for submits
sion of such recess appointments to
the Senate within 30 days after the
next meeting of the Legislature.
The new system would require sub
mission of such appointments on
the first day of the next regular
meeting of the Senate.
Budget Deadine
The fourth proposed amendment
concerns budget procedure. 1t now
provides for the Governor to SUBJ
nit the budget to the General AS
sembly within 20 days after it con-
venes in odd-numbered years but
allows newly elected governor 30
days for such budget submission.
The amendment would remove the
exception for newly elected gov
errors and cause the 20-day pro-
vision for odd-numbered years to
apply to all governors.
The fifth amendment is a catch
all, removing from the State Con-
stitution certain obsolete, out
NODDED or incorrect material.
Absentee voting by i'll or dis
abled persons confined to a hos
pital or confined to bed whether in
or out of their ward or election dis
trict would be provided under the
sixth amendment Presently only i'll
or disabled persons out of their
ward or election district at election
time may vote by absentee ballot,
allowing some i'll or disabled per-
sons to vote while barring others.
The final constitutional amend
ment would change the provisions
for paying Orphans Court judges.
They are now paid only for days
such judges are actually in ses-
sion. The new system of cOmpen-
sation would be regulated by law
Two Referendums
Garrett county voters will vote
on two referendum questions. One
will determine whether or not the
county will remain on standard
time or automatically turn to day.
light time at specified times each
year.
The other will determine whether
or not intoxicating liquor may be
sold in Garrett county under dis
pensary system set up by the coun-
ty, or whether it shall be illegal to
buy or sell liquor, the same as at
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Naval Aviation cadet Ronald L.
Ream, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
L. Ream, route l, Oakland, has
qualified as a carrier pilot.
Ream attended Johns Hopkins
university before entering the
Naval Aviation cadet program. To
qualify he completed six landings
aboard the light aircraft carrier
USS Saipan in the Gulf of Mexico.
He is now undergoing instruction
in instrument flying at the Cory
Field naval auxiliary air station at
Pensacola Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Of eighty-nine farmers who made
Good" to Excellent" ratings in
the 1856 Greener Pastures pro-
gram, sixty-five were using small
grains for early spring grazing,
and fifty-four were using sudan
grass for supplemental grazing in
the hot summer months.
Young noted that seven years of
the Greener Pastures program had
brought about much greater use of
supplemental pastures with the re-
suit that the grazing season has
been heightened and on some
farms now extends from late March
until mid-October. AS farmers have
learned to keep the right balance
between ladino clover and orchard
grass in their pastures, milk pro-
dnction has increased. A much
greater use of both permanent and
temporary silos also has been not
ed since the Greener Pastures
work began. Feeding of silage has
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Avenue Choir viii
Present Pageant Dec. is
tContinued from paEe onel

Continued from page one)
Ralph Lewis; Parthias Girl, Leah
KOpf; Angel, Lillian Burris; Child
Angels, Phyllis Clarke, Mary Sue
/ Greene, and Shirley Davidson. Act
l takes place at the home of Arta-
ban in Ecbatana, Persia. Act II is
by the waters of Babylon. Act III
in a house in Bethlehem; Act "
in the house of the Hebrew Rabbi,
and Act V on the street in Jerusa-
lem.
Choral selections by the Sane
tuary choir will include: 20 Holy
Night, Adam Waring choral series,
arr. by Ringwald; THE Snow Lay
on the Ground" (Waring Series) !,
arr by Hallstram; "The King of
Love Proclaims", Stickles; Rise
up Shepherd and Foller" (Waring
Series) arr by Ringwald; Lula
by of the Christ Child" (Waring
Series) arr. by Scott; Sweet Little
Jesus Boy, Mac Gimsey; In a
Humble Cattle She'd, Hamblen;
Holy Child of Bethlehem, Strick-
land; "Hosianna" (Waring Series) i,
arr. by Gearhart; Good Will to
Men,, O'Hara; When Angels Sang
of Peace" (Waring Series) arr. by
Ringwald. The sOloists will in
clude: sopranos, Charlotte Dono-
hoe, Dorothy Kosci, Eleanor Lun-
wick and Billye Jordan; Mezza So
prano, Elizabeth Homan; alto,
Ruth Benoit; tenor, John Williams; !;
Baritones, Harvey Williams, Henry
Saunders, James Hazard, Emory
Daugherty. Mrs. Donohoe will also
sing the offertory solo and Mrs.
Jordan will sing Lullaby" by Cy-
ril Scott during the scene depicting
4 the Jewish mother in the home in
Bethlehem.
The organist is Mrs. Margaret
Clarke, who will also present car
OILS in chimes at 3:45. She will also
play a Prelude and Postlude as well
as accompanying all the choral Sc
lections. Rev. Robert Green will
offer the Invocation and Benedic-
tion
Committees preparing for this
coming program include: costumes,
Florence Travers, Mary Grove, Vir-
ginia Grier, Eloise Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Melvin James and Alma Rust;
lighting, Wilbur Haight, Ned Sale
van, Helen Hickman; Art and
Scenery, Ned Salevan, Jean Ed
sail, William Wells, Gilbert Emory,
William Dudley, Ruth Benoit, Flea
nor Lunwick, Virginia Scott, Jean
Rogers and Mildred Howell; !;
Prompting and Stage Managing,
Florence Gibson and Ruth Blades !;
Publicity, Joyce Argo, James Haz-
zard, Olivia Abrahams and Ruth
Benoit; Public Address system
Ruth Benoit, Wilson Sockrider and
John Williams; Programs, James
Hazard and Wilson Sockrider.
A complete listing of the names
of the choir members and the en-
tire program will follow in the
next edition of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Ten Years Ago.
ron from the Dee. &. 1916 Isgue

Taken from the Dec. 6, 1916 Issu
Mr.. James Gibson of Green
wood, known by his many
friends as Jimmy Gibson, is in
the army and is now stationed
in San Antonio, Texas. He will
soon be transferred to Florida
where he will attend Radar
Training School.
soa
Eight Delaware All Club
members are attending the
25th Congress in Chicago. They
are: Kenneth E. McIlvaine,
Greenwood; Rosalie Reed Hen
derson, Smyrna; Nellis Scha-
fer, Townsend; Eugene Fraze,
Newark; Geraldine Temin, Mil
ford: Charlotte Swanson. Mil
ford; John Eisenbrey, Houston,
and Audrey Dukes, Townsend.
&os
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Man
love of Houston, welcomed
son in the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, Nov.
27th. He has been named David
William. Mrs. Manlove will be
remembered as the former Miss
Hilda Patey. Mr.. Manlove is a
veteran of World War ii and
was released from active duty
with the Army Air Forces in
Tebruary, 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Thirty Years Ago.
'aken from the Dee. 3, 1925 Issue

'aken from the Dec. 3, 1925 IssI
Miss Nancy Fisher attended
the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity
dance at Kutztown, Pa.
Levin Beecham and w. r.
Wilmington of Marion, Nd,
were weekend guests of G. w.
Sippla of Frederick. They en-
joyed fox hunting while there.
ao@
Miss Florence Markert, Her
man Ryan, George Short and
Harvey Locates, all of the
University of Delaware, are
spending the weekend with
their respective parents in
Harrington.
Miss Margaret e. Sharpless
VINO is attending Rider College
of Trenton, N. j., spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Hillman of West
Front st.
Sara Moore of Oak Grove,
who was recentlv chosen as the
representative from Delaware
at the fifth annual boys and
girls club congress in Chi
cago, this week, left for chicago
last Saturday. She has COM
pleted her sixth year Of club
work. She has enrolled four
wears in the clothing club
one year in the baking club
and this year she connected
in the canning club work.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
S&H Green Stamp Co.
Opens Dover Store
CONTINUED from first page)

tOOulluuGQ 1IOtu nT6L pdSO1
cash-discount trading stamp firms.
The Company was formed in 1896
and is the only stamp firm opera
ting in all 48 states. she said.
Twenty-million shoppers at. more
than 65 thousand stores through
out the nation receive S&H Stamps
as a discount for paying cash and
redeem them at $50 redemption
centers and nine mail order dis
tribution centers.
In recent months, S&H has open
ed a store in Wilmington, at 3401
Governor Printz Boulevard.
The S&H catalog, now being dis
tributed through Acme Stores lists
526 national brand items, every
thing from watches to powermow-
ers. Approximately 975 more items
"a total of 1,500-will be avail
able in the redemption center here
The S&H catalOg, incidentally
has the largest circulation of any
business publication in the world.
Thus far, more than 35 million
copies have been printed this year
Mrs. Dowd, local store manager
states that S&H's list of suppliers
are the best known manufacturers
in the nation. This list includes
such well-known names as General
Electric, Westinghouse, Cannon,
William Rogers, Samson, Kodak,
Ansco, and Spalding. S&H is the
largest purchaser of many of the
national brands shown in the cata-
| log, she said.
The S&H store here was con-
structed by Meyer and Richter of
! Dover.
Store hours will be from 9 a. IN.
to 5 p. M, every business day e.x-
cept Friday. On that day, store
hours will be from a. m. to p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Laws
of Modesto, California, spent
part of last week home with
Miss Helen p. Pierce, James
P. Pierce and Harry Pierce.
Mr.. Laws was a former resi-
dent of Milford.
sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson
of Lewes, are receiving con-
gratalations upon the birth Of
a baby girl, born in the Beebe
Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Daw-
son have named the new ar
rival Joan Ann Dawson.
so$
Miss Eleanor Townsend, a
member of the faculty of the
Ursiline Academy in Whining
ton, has been home for a short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian E. Townsend of
Georgetown.
Miss Marilyn Jamison had
as her guests during the holi-
days. Miss Virginia Page Will
son of Iowa and Miss Betty
Purnel of Wilmington. These
girls, students of Mary Wash
ington College, University of
Virginia. were recent guests
OF Miss Gwen Brubaker of
Washington. d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
The Past Irl Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Iaken from One Dec. 5, 19I6 Issue

Taken from the Dee. s, 1916 IssI
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Baxter of
Stockley, attended the wedding
of their niece in Baltimore on
Thanksgiving Day.
Thomas Howarth, who went
to New Haven, Conn, some
time ago to get a position, has
returned to his home in An
drewville.
John E. Belts, who has been
spending a weeks furlough
with relatives in Philadelphia,
Frederick and near town, has
returned to his ship, the Utah,
now laying at Old Point Com
fort, Va. He expects to leave
for Cuba to spend the winter.
sos
On Monday, five fine hogs
were killed at the Hotel West,
Bridgeville, the combined total
weight of which amounted to
1,O1O% lbs. A guessing box was
conducted and a number of per-
sons placed their guess as to
the total weight of the hogs
therein. Frank Simpsons guess
was 1907 lbs, while the next
nearest, ]. G. Thawley's was
1901. The guess box contained
1875.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Miss Eva Davis of Selbyville,
is in the Medico Chi Hospital
in Philadelphia, where she
underwent serious surgery.
Miss Elsie Rowland, a stu
dent of the Beechwood Semi
nary, spent Thanksgiving with
her parents in Lewes.
%o%
Mrs. Claude Stanton of near
Syracuse, N. Y, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Engercoll, of Utica, N. Y,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Lewis of Shawnee.
zoe
Chimneys have been erected
to the Elizabethian Hall at
Bowers Beach, by the Ladies'
Aid and ample heat for the
coolest weather will be pro-
vided.
VIM. H. Davis, aged 81 years,
is regaining his general health
after being thrown from load
of feed on which he was rid
ing last week, when the horse
became unmanageable. He was
badly shaken up and cut about
the face, but no bones were
broken.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Greener Pastures
Means Lower Prices

Continued from first page)
out that it had encouraged greater
use of pastures, silages and hay
in farmers dairy feeding programs
and has improved herd health,
breeding efficiency and physical
condition of Delaware Dairy cat
tie. Use of greater amounts of
roughages has brought larger and
more growthy 2-year-old animals
and has meant lower feed costs in
producing high-quality milk.
One hundred sixty-two Delaware
dairymen have graduated" from
the Greener Pastures program by
building up forage programs to an
Excellent" rating in the annual
judging of their pasture, silage, hay
and feeding methods.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

increased as dairymen have found
how to use silage preservatives
efficiently.
Young points out that there has
been an increase in the seeding of
high-yielding alfalfa and alfalfa
grass mixtures during the past
five years and that several dairy
men this past year reported hay
yields greater than four tons of
feed (dry weight per acre. There
has been a noticeable increase in
hay quality through earlier cutting
and greater care in harvest and
storage. And more dairymen are
using air driers and air-heat dryers
to cure hay quickly and reduce
losses from weather damage, Young
observes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

t. T. Kinnamon of Bridge
Vile, has had the sewer con-
nections completed to his lot
on Main ST., Bridgeville, where
he will. build a home in the
early spring.
Ed. w. Downs and S. G.
Downs of Tuckahoe, N. j., mo-
tored from their homes there
on Saturday and were the
overnight guests of their mo-
ther,, Mrs. S. A. Warrington of
Long Neck.
Professor and Mrs. Charles
Coke, of Lewiston, Pa, for
merly of Wilmington, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Helen
Pleasanton Coke, born Thanks
giving in I4ewistown Hospital.
Mrs. Coke will be remembered
as Miss Jesse pleasanton of
Milford. NJ Coke is superin-
tendent of schools in Lewis
town.
At the meeting of the Board
of Directors of the First Ma
tional Bank of Milford, Wallace
F. McFaul and William e. AL
dred were elected members of
the board to succeed John B.
Smith and Robert III Williams,
deceased. Mr.. McFaul is the
cashier and Mr.. Aldred the
paying teller of the First Ma
tional Bank.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the Dec. A, 1886 IssI
Nancy Lee Gum of Frank
ford, was a visitor last week,
of her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. w. Johnson of Parks
ley, Va.
Mrs. John Houston and Mrs.
Waylon Rice and son, Andrew,
of Overlook, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Packet in Warsaw, Va.
Miss Babe" Archer of Days.
boro, has BEEN spending her
vacation in Pittsburgh with
friends. On her return trip
through Philadelphia, she stay
ed over the weekend to see
the Army-Navy football game.
se@
Harry Pierce Van Kirk. age
so years, one of lower Della
wares best known clotnlng
merchants. passed away at his
home on South Walnut St.,
Milford, Saturday evening, Nov.
28th, from a heart attack. Mr..
Van Kirk had been in poor
health for some time.
zoe
John Van Gasken Postles of
Philadelphia, graduate of
Delaware College, class of 1911,
will be elected president of
the Sons of Delaware of Phila-
dephia, at their meeting in
Philadelphia on Dec. z. The
meeting date is the 149th ami
versary of Delaware's ratifi-
cation OF the federal Consti-
tutiOn
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

John Melvin, formerly of Mil
ford, who was recently trans
ferred to one of the Grant stores
in Philadelphia, has been a
recent visitor with his family
in Milford.
Miss Beulah A. Bryan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bryan, of Lewes, and Ralph
Reed, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reed of Milton, were married
on Thanksgiving Day in the
Delmar M. E. Church by the
Rev. Ralph Jones. Mrs. Reed
is a teacher in the Milton
school.
Miss Wilma wilkins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
wilkins, of near Milford, and
Utley Roberts, son of Mrs.
Ethel Roberts of Cedar Neck,
were married by Rev. Bailey,
on Thursday morning at eight
o'clock, November 26, which
was the wedding anniversary
of the brides parents.
&os
A birthday party at the home
of Anna Capehart of Lincoln,
was held last Friday when she
celebrated her 9th birthday.
Fourteen of her schoolmates
were present: Wander Smile,
Martha Caroline Clendaniel,
Eleanor and Nora Satterfield,
Joan Swain, Ernest Fitzgerald,
John S. Webster, Mrs H. Swain,
Mrs. Lester Clendaniel and Mr.
Capehart.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
SHE WHO GETS TRAPPED

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Up - When
several women asked him to send a
police radar speed trap crew to
their street, Captain Charles
Rhodes was glad to Oblige.
Among the first to draw tickets
for speeding were two of the wo-
men who asked for the trap.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
GHOST SQUADRON

TILLSONBURG, Ont. - Up - A
ghost" squadron of so World War
II planes has been sitting on the
farm of Ernest Simmons in for
nation as though ready to take off,
since 1945. He bought the Harvard
trainers in 1945 to be repaired and
sold, but the government vetoed
the idea.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
TAKES THE CAKE

DES MONIES - Up = When
the electricity went off at the Rich
ard Eaton home during a storm,
Mrs. Eaton lighted half dozen
candles.
But her 2-year-old daughter,
Carol Lynn, followed her, blowing
out each candle and singing Hap
by Birthday"
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
1read gticks

Bread gticks
SOUPS and salads viii have extra
flavor If you serve poppy seed
cheese bread sticks.