davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Trophy Grange News

Trophy Grange members brought
in chrysanthemum arrangements
last Monday night. Mrs. Gladys
Kates was judged to be the win
ner. The literary program began
with a song by the Grange, Battle
Hymn of the Republic. Mrs. Reba
Gruwell read a safety number en-
titled, BE Careful, Not Homeless" :.
Mr.. Wallace Caulk was the guest
speaker, he spoke on "The Future
of the Grange. Calling attention
to the many complex national is
sues such as imitation and national
defense, national agricultural prob
lens, state problems and local
ones too, Mr.. Caulk took the stand
that the Grange with its very def
mite and democratic program is
the logical place in which to solve
these problems. Oranges are meet
ing over 5000 in number all over
this great land of ours and are
thus able to see the many facts OF
most major issues. He called upon
Oranges everywhere to rise to the
challenge.
At the close of the program re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
on November % at which time
Mrs. Mabel Cohee and Dorothy
Heyd will be program chairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Hos
tesses for Milford Memorial Hos
pitaI for the week Friday, Nov.
13 through Thursday, Nov. 19:
Hospital Shop-Friday, Nov. 13,
afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Davis,
Mrs. George Westphal; Saturday,
Nov. IA, afternoon, Mrs. j. w,
Besenfelder, evening, Mrs. Gerald
Lorenz; Sunday, Nov. Is, after
noon, Mrs. Phyllis Kelley, evening
Mrs. Lester Hatfield; Monday,
Nov, Is, afternoon, Mrs. Ira Gar
butt, Mrs. John Vinyard, evening,
Mrs. Wilmer Lankford III, Mrs.
Thomas Galloway; Tuesday, Nov
II, afternoon, Mrs. Leonard Dono-
hoe, Mrs. John Snyder, evening;
Wednesday November Is, afternoon,
Mrs. Wright Ward, Mrs. Wallace
Jefferson, evening, Mrs. Roy La
Fontaine; Thursday, Nov. 10, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Gideon Wisseman
evening, Mrs. Harvey Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Edith Simpson spent few
days this week in Philadelphia.
George B. Wells is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Truitt were
in Philadelphia a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan
arrived on Wednesday to be the
guests of Mrs. Leila Jennings. They
left their home in Athol, Massa-
chesetts, Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Grove Maxwell of
Olean, N. Y, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grove and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Grove last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier will
go to Poquoson, Va, tomorrow for
the weekend and will be guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Holloway. Mrs.
Holloway and two children will re-
turn with them and will spend the
time until Thanksgiving week here.
Mr.. Holloway will join her for the
holiday weekend and they will
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Robertson
had as guests a part of this week,
Major and Mrs. William Metzger
and two sons, lately of Germany,
who stopped enroute to Clovis, New
Mexico. The Robertsons and Metz
gers were stationed in Germany for
the past several years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Shawnee Speed Kids
Al Club News

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Shawnee Speed Kids Al Club
was held on Tuesday, November 8,
in the Kiwanis Building. Sharon
Hit, our newly elected president
was in charge of the meeting. We
were pleased to welcome two new
members to our group, Nancy
Griffith and James Meckley.
We are very happy to report
that our Club won first prize, in
their division, of the Milford Halo
we'en Parade.
Thursday, November II, the Al
Club Sussex County Achievement
Banquet will be held at the Metho-
dist Church in Georgetown. Mr..
James o. Baker, our County Agent,
was present at our meeting and in
troduced a new project for the
members. concerning birds.
On Friday, November 9th, there
will be a County All Skating Party
at Seaford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

and will be a part of this an
nual fine show.
Home accidents, no matter
how careful one thinks he or
she is, occur with too much
frequency. Roland Beauchamp
is in our hospital with a broken
hip, caused by tripping over an
oil outlet in his yard on Lake
view Avenue. Mr.. Beauchamp
will have an enforced rest from
gardening.
Looking toward Delaware
Day, the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter, OAR, has Sc
cured Mr.. John G. Leach of
Wilmington for the speaker of
the December meeting which
will be held in the Milford New
Century Club on December 5,
at two-thirty. There will be
the usual Delaware Day tea as
well and Mrs. William Sneathe
of Harrington, has consented to
be the general chairman for
that. The regular monthly
meeting of the chapter was
held at the home of Mrs. Hoey
Farrow on Saturday with Mrs.
Oscar Roberts, regent, presid-
ing. The hostess, being Ma
tional Defense chairman, gave
the required monthly report
and enlarged on her subject by
reading several articles on the
subject.
The report of tainted cram
berries would seem to have
come at a very inopportune
time, or at time just right,
whichever one wants to think.
1t seems to be we'll established
that the local source of supply
was not included, but only that
from the west coast. That is
consoling for turkey at Thanks
giving without the sweet cOndi-
ment would not seem just right.
The old bird should be making
good of his last days for these
are wonderful ones to strut
about the sunny farmyards.
Until another week, am
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
OBITUARY
BISHOP

Funeral services were held Mon
day at p. m. for Walter F. Bishop,
81, who died of heart attack No
vember 5 while on duty as night
watchman at Wesley Junior Col
lege, Dover.
Services were held at the Tor
bert Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
Albert M. B. Sharp of Wyoming
Methodist Church, officiating. Bur-
ial in Lakeside Cemetery, Dover.
Mr.. Bishop is survived by his
wife, Rachel, and by three sons and
six daughters. They are: Mrs
Elizabeth Garrett, Virginia Beach
Va; John Bishop, Wyoming; Rob
ert Bishop, near Dover; Mrs. Anna
McClain, Smyrna; Mrs. Doris Her
mann, Sun Prairie, Was, and by
Isaac, Patsy, Betty Lou and Jessie
Bishop, all at home.
Also surviving is sister, Mrs
Ida Legar, near Dover, and nine
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
EAR READERS:

SV1EiS1l EAR READERS
V This beautiful au-
tumn day is just
Z right to be out-of-
- - doors and as / watch
my good neighbors raking the
yellow leaves in their yard l
wish / might be out there do
ing the same thing. But it is
news day and my chore is not
yet finished. My apologies are
always profuse when there is
not a lengthy column but it is
happens that sick people, busy
people and those away from
home are not the ones to give
me much of what it takes to
make it so.
The coffee tomorrow given
by Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs.
Grosvener Russell at the
Glenn home on Kings High
way will be an enjoyable af-
fair. Two groups are expected
and Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs.
Dean Kimmel, Mrs. John Baker
and Mrs. Irwin Burton will
pour. A large candelabra with
flowers will make an attrac-
tive setting at the table and
Mrs. Glenn's home will lend it
self to such a party gracious
ly.
Another coffee for the next
week will be that given by
Mrs. R. Harwood Jamison and
Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs at the
formers home on Sunset Lane,
on Wednesday. The lovely new
home will impart a pleasant at
mOsphere TO that analr.
The 46th Annual Delaware
Exhibition of Oils which is al
ways held in the Arts Center in
Wilmington will be previewed
Friday, November 13, and the
show will be open to the public
from then until almost the end
of the year. 1t is no small hon
or to have a painting chosen for
this annual exhibit but that
honor has been extended to
Mrs. Rose Pack. Her subject
for her entry is "Still Life With
Man" and it is of her teacher,
Mr.. Howard Schroeder. This was
chosen out of three submitted
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Junior Lamb Show
Held At Fairgrounds

Only the lambs were warm as
nearly 200 people shivered through
the Delaware Junior Lamb Show
and Sale at the Harrington Fair
grounds Saturday afternoon.
The top lamb, owned and shown
by Mrs Ruth Gilbert, Newark, sold
for $1.25 a pound and weighed 81
pounds. 1t was bought by Mr.,
James Boine, Kent Manor Inn
Wilmington.
Second and third place in the
heavy class went to Edward Foster
Newark. His second place lamb
weighed 81 pounds and sold for
33 cents pound. The third place
animal weighed "a pounds and
went for % cents. American Stores
of Georgetown bought both OF
them. He intends to buy a set OF
encyclopedias with the money.
Merry Hollis, Houston, copped
both first and second place in the
lightweight class. Her first place
lamb sold for % cents and weigh
ed 65 pounds. The second place
animal weighed SO pounds and
sold for % cents a pound. Schaffers
Market of Wilmington bought both
animals.
Third place in the light class
went to Beverly Butler, Townsend
Her lamb weighed II pounds and
sold to American Stores, George
town for % cents.
Twenty-Five All lem b r S
brought 43 lambs to the sale. Av-
erage price for all the lambs was
24.6 cents a pound. The top ten
lambs in the heavy class sold for
an average of 1856 cents.
The judge was Professor Dom
aid Kniffen, Rutgers University.
Other All members in the show
included: Joseph Williamson, of
BridgeviIle; Phillip Patterson, of
Newark; Gretchen Marvel of Hous-
ton; Bonnie Scott, Houston; Buddy
Alven, Houston; Jimmy Lyons, of
Harrington; Brenda Hood, Harr-
ington; Leo Tammi, Newark; Bud
Butler, Townsend; Karen Brown,
Harrington; Louis Starkey, Fell
ton; Donald Starkey, FELTON,; Lin
da Stayton, Houston; William
Simpson, Houston; Tommy An
stine, Houston; Susan Benson,
Houston; Mary Grampp, Dover;
Ken Marvel, Houston: Louise
Dempsey, Delmar
The Food Stand at the sale was
operated by the o. U. r. Glass of
Houston Methodist Church, Mr..
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., teacher, and
Mr.. Louis Buarque, president. The
booths were stated by Glass MEM
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Youth Meeting To Be
Held Saturday Evening

Something new is in store for
the youth of Milford and surround
ing area this Saturday evening. A
planned recreational and devotion
al meeting is being held in the Mil
ford New Century Club beginning
at 1880 o'clock this Saturday, No
vember IA. All young people are
invited.
The meeting will open with a
game time. This will be followed
by a devotional program featuring
singing and special musical num-
bers. The Reverend Robert Dusz-
weller of Faith Theological Semi
nary will be the speaker for the
evening. The Rev. Mr.. Duszwieller
is popular young peoples speaker
as well as a popular instructor in
theology. The meeting will be
closed with a fellowship time with
refreshments being served.
This program is planned to help
the young people of the Milford
area fill in their spare time .and
it is hoped that parents will coop
crate in urging their children to
attend this meeting. Other meet
ings are planned for the future
The success of this meeting will
determine how long these services
will be continued.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Presbyterian Church
Women Meet Nov. IL

The Woman's Association OF The
First Presbyterian Church OF Mill
ford is preparing what promises to
be a most interesting program for
November 18th at o'clock in the
Church.
The Missionary interests of this
membership are wide spread and
the dedicated heads of the several
stations is well known to the AS
sociation.
On the evening of November 18th
the young women will introduce to
their audience in a new way, the
backgrounds, artifacts, and living
Missionary work being done.
Come, see table arrangements
and costumed members presenting
the following fields: Formosa, Kor-
ca, Japan, Africa, Kentucky and
California.
This program will be one of
Thanksgiving, with music and de-
yotions and offering based on our
gratitude that work is still being
done in these for places, in our be-
half.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Happy Homemakers

The Happy Homemakers DEM
onstration Club met November 5th
at the home of Jean Kenton's as
hostess and Octave French as
co-hostess.
The clubs project for this even
ing was Decorating Hints" furni-
ture arrangements in the home.
Bernice Mills and Octave French
attended the project class. They
gave the club members many new
hints as to mixing furniture of
different periods, colors as to
painting of the woodwork and
walls.
Civil Defense was discussed. The
club as a project will prepare in
their own homes for any defense
and report in the December what
progress they have made. Civil
Defense pamphlets for absent
members can be obtained at Wallis
Children Store.
Five of our members, Mrs. An
nette Scott, Mrs. Phyllis Hall. Mrs
Dot Hall. Mrs. Marjorie Poore and
Mrs. Louise Farrow, attended a
special project school on beSt
Dress, Wool and Synthetics. II
was conducted by Miss Janet
Reed, Clothing Specialist Exten-
sion Service of University of Della
ware. These members attended
Achievement Day in Dover to ia
shion their clothing and at the
club meeting. Each and every
dress was carefully sewed. They
fitted and looked as if they had
been made by high priced spe-
cialists. The hints they had re-
ceived in this school made the diff
erence in their clothing not look
ing homemade, but the look OF
extensively hand tailored dresses
On November 18th, at Millwood
Hall, the Happy Homemakers will
meet about 10 o'clock until three
to make Christmas decorations
Mrs. Conaway will instruct them
in the art of decorating, with
green's. Club members be sure tO
bring your lunch.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

Mrs. w. Price Webb is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Paul v. Mckay, who has
been spending several weeks in
Pennsylvania and West Virginia,
returned home Tuesday.
]. Raymond Bennett and Roland
F. Beauchamp are patients in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital following
surgery last week.
Technical Sergeant Janice Car
per and mother of Fort Myer, Va,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Betty
Bradford.
Frank Pettyjohn, student at
Hahnemann College, was home for
the past weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Pet
tyjOhn.
Lieutenant-Col and Mrs.
George T. Macklin have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Macklin part of this week. They
will visit relatives in Lewes and
Georgetown before leaving on Sun
day for their home in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wood will
spend this weekend in New York
City. While there they will attend
a concert given by the Cedar Crest
College Choir, of which Mrs.
Woods sister, Miss Susanne Hires
is a member.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
RED MEN
NEWS

Sachem Robert FARRELL, presid-
ed over our weekly meeting with
a large attendance of members.
Under the reports of committees,
our bowling team lost all four
games last week. Come on Indians
- let's go.
Our NJ. ID. A. Committee gave a
very favorable report on the COM
ing drive. We are glad to be able
to assist in such a worthy project
in our town.
On Tuesday, November "a, Great
Sachem Burns and his staff will
visit our Tribe. All brothers plan
to be present. Refreshments will
be served
Brother Hur6 and his refresh
ment committee did very well and
we enjoyed the goodies to the end.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
State Happenings
MANSHIP DINNER

MANSHIP DINNER = The an
nual Manship's Thanksgiving din
ner will be served in Manship's
Church House, 4 miles west of Fell
ton on November 26. Menu will be
turkey and oysters with all the
trimmings including dessert. Price:
Adults, $150; children up to s.
soc; 6-12 years, 75c. Serving from
IL noon to 7:30 p. m. For reser-
Yation call AV-4-4653 or AV-4-4250.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
BETHANY HOMECOMING

THANY HOMECOMING -
Homecoming services will be held
at Bethany Church, Lewes Cross
Roads, Sunday. November Is. Sun
day School will be at 1870 p. M,
with Roy Jones, teacher Worship
service will be at 2::30 p. m, with
Rev. John Wooten as guest speak
er.
BURNED OUT-A frame one and
one-half story dwelling occupied
by Rehoboth town employee,
Charles NAPLES, and his family, at
the entrance to Rehoboth Beach,
was gutted by fire of unknown ore
igin last Wednesday night while the
| family was away
All furnishings and clothing were
destroyed. The blaze had gained
such headway before the Rehoboth
Fire Company arrived that nothing
could be saved The damaged home
was located west of the Canal
Bridge in the rear of Mt. Pleasant
Church.
/
HONEY STATE-The Delaware
State Development Department,
which has long claimed that The
First State is a Sweet" place,
finds some substantiation for this
claim in a recent u. S. Department
of Agriculture report to the effect
that Delaware farms produced IT,
900 pounds of 'sweet" honey, that
is-in 1859. Busy bees in 5000 col
onies did the job, producing an av-
erage of "a pounds per hive. How
ever, some of the Delaware bees
apparently did not work as hard in
1859 as they did in 1858 for this
years honey production was 5000
pounds less than that of the pre-
vious year, notes the Development
Department.
|. CRANBERRIES = In view of the
situation which has developed as a
result of the announcement of the
use of poisonous insecticides on
cranberries, Acme Market buyers
have contacted the sources of sup
ply for all cranberry products and
received assurances that are sum-
married. in the sig1f which has
been posted in all markets as OF
Wednesday morning.
The message is as follows
Cranberries and cranberry pro-
ducts offered for sale in Acme
Markets are all grown and pro
cessed either in Massachusetts OF
New Jersey. Our growers and pro
cessors have certified that theiI
products are free from any con-
tamination or harmful chemicals.
DUCK HUNTERS Cripple los;
is one of the most wasteful aspect:
of waterfowl shooting. BY concen
trating on bagging each bird that il
hit by shot, hunters could make {
sizable contributions to the mum
erical welfare of the continent
ducks and geese. The implications
of this are revealed in the follow
ing item, prepared by Philip Barske
Wildlife Management Institute field
representative, who has been lead.
ing a campaign to minimize cripple
loss of waterfowl for severa
years:
"This year, every single duck is
an important duck. BY simply cut
ting down on cripple loss eacf
waterfowler can bag a limit o.
birds and still save at least one
duck per hunt. Each year cripple
loss runs into the millions, and i
is conservatively figured that 5 tt
z ducks are downed to fill a bag o.
four birds. Multiply this waste by
the army of waterfowl hunters anC
we arrive at crippling loss o
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
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, November 5, and
ending Wednesday, November IL,
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

The United Church of Christ was
formed in 1857 through merger of
the Congregational Christian
Churches and the Evangelical and
Reformed Church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

The DEVILS Tower. pillar of
rock in Wyoming, was declared the
first national monument in the Uni
ted States by President Theodore
Roosevelt in 1906.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
OBITUARY
ena-AH--a-1a~
DEAN

DEAN
Anna Dean, age 50 years, wife of
Warren S. Dean, passed away at
her home near Harrington on Sun
day morning, November s. Funeral
services were held from the Berry
Funeral Home, Harrington, on
Wednesday afternoon, November IL,
at o'clock. Rev. William Smith of
Pennington, officiated. Interment
was in Hollywood Cemetery, Har-
rington.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Hey
Cortland Rash, Harrington; six
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
NAPLES
Miss Ethel NAPLES, 80, member
of an old Sussex County family
died November at the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, after a lingering i'll
ness.
She was the daughter of the late
DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES and Sarah
Catherine Pepper NAPLES. She is
survived by a brother, DR.. Joseph
B. NAPLES, Jr., Georgetown; two
nieces and nephew.
The funeral was held Monday al
IL a. m. from the St. Paul's Epis.
copal Church, Georgetown, OF
which she was member. The Rev
David B. Mulford, rector of the
church, officiating. Interment il
Union Cemetery.
HURD
Mrs. Martha d. Hurd, SO, wife oil
Calvin Hurd, died in the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital, Dover, Thursday
evening, November 5, following &
heart attack. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Bell anG
Mrs. Martha Kemp; two sons, 10.
seph H. Farrow and Francis T
Hurd, all of FELTON,; two brothers
Isaac and Harry Morris, both Of
Harrington; two sisters, Mrs. Gen
evieve Tucker, Harrington, anC
Mrs. Elsie Ward, Wilmington, Il
grandchildren and great-grand
children.
Funeral services were held from
the Berry Funeral Home, FELTON,
on Sunday afternoon, November
at 1870 o'clock. Interment was il
Barratts Chapel Cemetery, Freder.
| lea.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
O
HAMMOND

Mrs. Lula Justice Hammond, So,
died November in the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes.
Daughter of the late Isaac and
Mary Justice, she is survived by
her husband, Edward, and four
children, Mrs. Grace Marvel, Mill
Vile; Mrs. Violet Mcdonald, New
Castle; Harrison Hammond, of
Georgetown; Preston Hammond, of
Dagsboro, and five grandchildren.
She also leaves four sisters, Mrs.
Laura Godfrey, and Mrs. Clara
Steele, both of Dagsboro; Mrs. Eva
Townsend of Frankford, and Mrs.
Pearl Bowers of Ocean View, and
three brothers, Isaac, Handy and
John Justice, all of Dagsboro.
Services were held Wednesday at
p. m. from the Watson and Gray
Funeral Chapel, Frankford.
DENNY
Howard Denny, age SO, passed
away at his home in Slaughter
Beach, Thursday, November 5th.
Mr.. Denny worked as shipbuilder
for Pusey and Jones and also op-
Grated his own farm in Kenton,
Delaware. After selling his farm,
he moved to Slaughter Beach.
He is survived by his wife, Eliz-
abeth, two daughters, Mrs. Anna
Johnson, Delmar and Mrs. Lilly
Robertson, Milford, one son, How
ard, Slaughter Beach. Also four
step children. William and Roland
Payton, Wilmington, Mrs. May
Jones of Minquadale, Del, and Mrs.
Nora Martin, Glenn Burnie, Md.
Funeral serices were held, Mon
day, November at 2 p. m. from
the Lofland Funeral Home, with
the Rev. Douglas Milbury of Cal
vary Methodist Church officiating
OCHELTREE
Mrs. Annie Ocheltree, II, a life
long resident of Greenwood, died
November 4 in the Greenwood
Nursing Home, near Greenwood.
The widow of Edwin v. Ocheltree
she was a member of Grace Meth
odist Church, Greenwood, all her
life.
Surviving are a son, Clarence E
Ocheltree, Greenwood; a sister
Mrs. Sallie Thawley; a brother
Carl Johnson, both of Federals-
burg, Md; a granddaughter, Mrs
Vernon Metzner, and great
grandson Edwin o. Metzner, both
of Seaford.
Services were held Saturday, No
vember Z, at 1:30 p. m. in the Har-
desty Funeral Home, Bridgeville
with the Rev. James ]. Won Hagel
pastor of Grace Methodist Church
Salisbury, officiating. Interment in
Bridgeville Cemetery.
ROBERTS
Mrs. Laura Roberts, age IA
passed away in the Messick nurs-
ing home in Harrington, Sunday
November 8th. Before her illness
Mrs. Roberts lived in Cedar Neck
where she owned a number OF
boat slips and rented to a number
of boat owners both in Delaware
and Pennsylvania.
She was a member of the Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford.
Mrs. Roberts is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Pearl Heath, Mrs.
Margaret Mitchell, and Mrs. Fran
ces Mitchell, all of Milford and Mrs.
Clara Breeding of Henderson, Md
Two sons, Woodrow of Milford and
Steve of Lynch Heights. One bro
ther, Mr.. George Swain of Milford,
IA grandchildren and great grand
children and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, November 18th at 2 p. m.
from the Lofland Funeral Home,
Milford, the Rev Douglas MiIbury
| of Calvary Mefhodist Church off
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Local Happenings

BAZAAR-Christ Churchwomen's
annual holiday bazaar will be held
Friday and Saturday, November 20
and 21, in the Parish Rouse.