davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-07-06
FriendSviIIe NeavS

friends.
Miss Trudy Mosser, Accident.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Miss Carolc VanSickle.
Mr. and Mrs John Williams and
daughter Connie. accompanied by
Mrs Joseph Mckinney, of Douglas.
Ariz., motored to KingWood. W.
Va. on Sunday and visited Mrs.
Rhea Watkins. Mrs. Mckinney. who
visited with the Williams for a
week will visit in KingWood be-
fore returning to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Friend were
business callers in Oakland, Tues
day
Mr. and Mrs Harland King and
family and Mrs. Dora King spent
the weekend in Leesville. o.. with
Mrs. Russell Lee and family. Miss
Judy King returned home with
them after weeks visit there.
Judy is employed at Sisters Truck
Stop, Kcyser Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humbert and
children, of Markleysburg, Pa, and
Mrs. Iva Schroyer. Cleveland, spent
ADuINlelJ CNNlllnG Will MI anu wi =.
James Kahl and family.
Harry McClelland and friends,
UniontOwn, Pa, visited friends
here Sunday.
James Dale Williams, who had
been a patient in the Veterans hos
pital, Pittsburgh for four months
arrived home Sunday evening and
will visit with his parents. =. Mr.. and
Mrs j. S. Williams.
Visitors during the past week of
Mr. and Mrs Fred Thomas we're
Mrs Opal Watson. Masontown, w.
Va; Mr. and Mrs Harold Metheny
and children, Columbus, o.: Mrs.
George AtWell, Bethesda: Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde FrantZ and granddaugh-
ter, of Buffalo Run: Chester Fikc.
of Bethesda.
Mrs. Eugene Friend and Mrs.
Lawrence Friend were in Oakland,
Thursday afternoon.
William E. Swauger, Rice's Land
ing, Pa, was Saturday evening
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
X. Livengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard and
sons, Frostburg, spent the week
end here at the Dunham-Shoe-
maker home
SISgt. and Mrs. David Davis and
son, Dayton, o., are vacatiOning
for month with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fike. Byron Fike.
Akron, o., spent the weekend here
with his sisters and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Friend
and family Girard, o., spent the
weekend here with relatives. Mrs.
Friend and children remained for
a week.
The Republican., 1961-07-06

vile, were Mr.. and Mrs Vernon
Richter and family, Mrs. Edith
Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith.
Miss Phyllis Glass is spending
few days with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Clar-
cnce Glass. Accident.
Mrs. Joe Collier and Mrs. Wayne
Collier took the formers mother,
Mrs Effie Bach, to the doctor on
Saturday and then to Garrett
County Memorial hospitay, Oak
land, where she remains patient.
Mrs. Bach's daughter, Mrs. Harold
Georg. also remains patient there.
Miss Kathy Martin, Dayton, o.,
and Miss Linda Margrof spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Doak and daughter, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Butler and
family we're picnic supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamp and
family. Markleysburg, last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Friend and son and Lloyd Friend
and sons. They also called on Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Friend and
family.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Harman for a few days we're Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kahl, Baltimore The
Kahls and the Harmans accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Thomas and family were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kahl, Accident
The 4th annual Grove family get
together was held Sunday, July 2,
at the Carl Glass farm with Ga
guests in attendance from Scott
dale, Pa; Mt Pleasant, Harneds-
vile, Markleysburg, Addison,
Johnstown, Pa: Warren o., Fair
mont, w. Va, and Accident.
The Republican., 1961-07-06
Methodist Activity

"GliOhloA fNNllNlAl
Sunday School at IL a. m, for
Sunday, July 9th.
The annual strawberry festival
will be held Saturday evening,
July s, from 5 until $50 p. m, in
the church social room, sponsored
by the MYF The public is invited.
Auxiliary To Meet
The regular meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary will be held We'd
nesday evening, July 18th at 8
p. m, in the fire hall All MEM
bers are urged to attend and to
bring a guest Election of officers
will be held. Refreshments will
be served.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m, and
worship, 11:30 a. m, for Sunday
July 9th.
The annual Luther League pic
mic was held at the Community
Park on Tuesday evening, June
27th A soft ball game was held
followed by a wiener roast. About
20 attended.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m.
Miss Lucille Fike and Tony Boss
mo. Pittsburgh. Pa. visited from
Sunday until Tuesday with the
formers mother, Mrs. David Fike.
Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Fike were
Ward Conway and daughters from
HOpwoOd, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Augustine
and Sherry, of Oldtown, spent the
weekend here with relatives and
The Republican., 1961-07-06
COVE

Sunday supper guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Walter Margroff and family
we're Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolb
and family, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.
William Kolb and family. Pitts
burgh; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turney
and family, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs.
Denny Margroff, Grantsville; Mr.,
and Mrs Elmer Kolb and the Mos
ser children, Accident
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Glass and son were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Glass, Baltimore. Sun
day evening visitors we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dixon and son, Fairmont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grove and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wass and
family. Addison; and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Glass and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family spent Saturday at Kenny
wood Park. Pittsburgh. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Richter and family, Belle YER
non, Pa.
Friday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Collier we're Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Rcichenbecher,
Mrs George Hetz, Mrs. Henry
Glass, Homer Dcnikcr and Owen
Bach.
Gary Glotfelty, Accident, spent
last week with his brothcr-in-laW
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Ringer and family.
A,,4l IL L
son, Harvey Harman. Walter Hanft,
Robert Friend, Hubert Thomas and
Donald Ringer attended the ball
game in Pittsburgh between the
Pirates and Giants, Friday evening
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Friend and daughter for several
days last week we're Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Hanft and daughters,
Youngstown, O. They were Friday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Glass and daughters.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Butler and fami-
ly were Mr. and Mrs Herb Kamp
Austin, Mimi; and Mrs Laura
Kamp, Markleysburg. Sunday din
ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Darl
Close and family and Mrs. Kamp,
Markleysburg
Delmas, Darrell and Leon Friend,
Petersburg, Va, are spending a
part of their vacation with their
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hanft and family.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Collier and Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Collier we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sullins, Baltimore, and
Mrs Louisa Martell, Taneytown
Mrs. Gerald Glass and daugh-
ter Sondra, and niece Linda: Mr..
and Mrs Walter Hanft and family
and Delmas and Leon Friend at
tended the piano recital given by
the pupils of Mrs. Gail Dawson at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Kesner Accident. SOndra Glass
and Dorothy Hanft are students of
Mrs. Dawson and both played in
the recital
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Richter and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs Glen Richter
and family, Grantsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Deal and daughters, Of
Meyersdale. were also there.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Glass and daughter
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Moser,
State Line.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Harman we're
Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Elizabeth Harman at the Goodwill
Nursing Home, Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family were Tuesday evening Wis
itOrs of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ocster
and family. They also called on Mr..
and Mrs John Riley and family.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. William Simmons, Grants
days here with Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Friend and other relatives. They
all we're Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stover and
r. Of ,lyo Dorly
The Republican., 1961-07-06
DEER PARK
Attend Christening

Mrs. Rose Lee and Mrs. Jane
Tucker, of near Oakland. travelled
to Lorton, Va, June "a to visit
Mr. and Mrs. D. Madison Tucker,
formerly of this county The oc-
casion was the Christening of a
great grandchild of both Mrs. Lee
and Mrs. Tucker. The child is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs d. H.
Walthall, Jr., Alexandria, Va. She
was christened in Crawford Me
mortal Methodist Church near
Lorton on June 25 and named
Lura Kay The mother was the
former Kitty Lee Tucker,
Others attending were MIR and
Mrs. d. M. Tucker and family,
LOrton: Mr.. and Mrs Walthall,
Sr.. Fairfax Station Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reckard and family. Lor-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley and
Miss Ferne Foley, Washington, d..
c.
Maryland began operations un-
L.. cEOn ,,,;1I;0r I>,r,fo4 md ctatp-
The Republican., 1961-07-06

Maryland began operations un-
der $500 million budget and state
wide cigaret tax of six cents.
The Republican., 1961-07-06

days here with Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Friend and other relatives. They
all we're Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Slower and
family at Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican., 1961-07-06

an
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Evening star., 1961-12-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercise Helps
Even the Feet

just wnat you ask your feet
to do when you do not re-
move golashes or rubbers
when you are indoors. This
is extremely irritating to your
feet.
Also, your feet may we'll
profit by special exercises, just
as you do. If there is any
suggestion of weak arches, or
If you are overweight, you
would be smart to take a few
arch exercises regularly.
Exercise
The following exercise is
a well-known one, but very
effective and sort of fun.
Put some marbles or pencils
on the floor. You can borrow
your sons marbles or buy
some at the dime store. Pick
the marbles (or pencilS) up
with your toes and the toss
them away. Repeat this many
times with both feet.
Also. remember that your
feet need nightly fabrication
during cold weather, especially
the heels and the cuticle about
the toes.
For other profitable exercises
for the feet. send stcmped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leoflet No. IA. Address
Josephine Lowmon in core Of The
Evening Stor.
Tomorrow: Fill Sudden Leisure
With New Interests"
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Mrs. McKeoWn To Take Office

vice president. corresponding
secretary and membership
committee chairman.
Other newly elected Off
GERS include: Mrs. w. B. De-
vaney. first vice president;
and Mrs. Maynard H. Water
field. second vice president.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

Mrs. Dwight McKeown of
Arlington has been elected
president of the Visiting
Nurse Association of Airing
ton for the coming year.
Her previous service in
cludes the offices of first
Evening star., 1961-12-11
PARTY Planned

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish War Veterans.
Wheaton Post TOT. will hold
a Chanukah party Wednes-
day at the Jewish Home for
retarded children. Cookies
and ice cream will be served
and each child will receive a
small gift.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
YuIe ACTIVITY

The Alpha Chi Omega
Washington and suburban
Maryland alumnae will hold
their annual Christmas party
Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Raymond L. Suppes in
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

(Register and Tribune syndicateI
How are you treating your
feet? I am much more inter-
ested in heads and hearts
than feet but, after all. these
underpinnings carry the bur-
den of body weight, poor pos
ture, snow. cold, rainy wealth
er and holiday partying.
Iwould much rather punish
my feet with dancing (bet
they like it better, too) than
with the extremely pointed
toed shoes I have been wear
ing. Il couldn't find any
others which did not look
like snowplows.0
My feet were never things
of beauty, but ! had no corns
or anything like that. Now I
have one toe which looks dis
jointed. Fortunately, shoes
gradually are becoming more
normal, and I suppose that
one toe is a small price to
pay for not having to go
barefoot for the last few
years.
Please Write
Have you had a similar ex-
perience? II so, please write
and tell me, because as you
know, misery likes company,
even loves it. Brother!
One of the tenets of foot
health is a well-fitted shoe,
but let's forget that for the
moment. There are other
things we can do to make
our feet and ourselves COM
Portable. For one, you would
not go into a we'll heated
building CASUALLY an over
heated building) and keep a
heavy raincoat on. That is
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

mated for use in therapy pro-
grams for the general palsied,
Pearlman said.
Citing the need of the blind
for used playing cards, Pearl
man quoted an appeal made by
the Pennsylvania Association
for the Blind to the Elks ma
tional service commission,
which said 1--WE constantly
need used playing cards for
our local hospital project of
brailling for distribution to the
blind.
Fright now orders for these
brailled cards are piled up, not
because we don't have enough
volunteers to teach the pa
tients-not because we don't
have enough patients to braille
the cards, but because we don't
have enough cards"
Cards may be mailed to the
lodge on Krebs Avenue. Pas
cagoula.
Urging full public support
for the drive, the exalted ruler
said, while a deck of cards
is comparatively inexpensive,
many who can derive much
enjoyment from card games,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
PantFler
PriiIltz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY Tommy Houston

With our great city of Pasca-
goula sprouting and bursting
at the seams with new busl-
nesses and new people Pan
therland has spread its gra-
cious arms wide open in max
ing these new people happy.
Many, many new faces have
been found roaming the halls
of the Panther domain with
thankful eyes and deep graf
are not in a position to pur-
chase them.
''The Elks collection is in
tended to meet that need. The
cards collected will brighten
many an hour in hospitals,
l4U..lSS Ior tine ulllIu anu UtliGf
institutions for the handicap
ped where time hangs heavy"
The cards can be mailed in a
sealed envelope for six cents
postage for single deck. En-
velope must be marked Third
Glass Merchandise" " Additional
decks require additional post
age in proportion.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

mark on this list. Professor has
started q school for brownies
and we hear he is very sue
cessful. Keep learning 'em
Bill.
Were, very happy TO report
Annette has officially, become
very friendly. She even says
hi to people now. Really. Ann
cite. we're proud Of you and
know you are not altogether
frosty"
"A couple of weeks ago, after
the Natchez pep rally, a cer-
tain typing teacher had an in
formal party at her apartment.
Attending the party was a mob
of girls looking for a ride to
Natchez, and two innocent
boys not looking for anything
in particular. Names taken by
an alert reporter were Glenda
Haney, Margaret Ford, Gwen
Gallop, Jane Lawrence, Faye
Tullos, Kay Mcleod, Sandra
Breland, Judy Mckee, John
Frazier and Dale Higgy.
Much comment was made on
the new furniture, which con-
sisted of pillows, rugs and
more pillows. Ice water and
batter-whipped bread were
served.
Note: The above was to be
read by students only.
Gaye Campbell has been
giving some astonishing re-
ports in class lately. This very,
very shy lin front Of the class
girl, really holds the class at
tention with her dynamic
speech. Aw, come on now,
Gaye, please give your report.
Rex Roberts. Claude Martin.
Rodney Ezell and Quincy Tom
linson took very educational
trip to the Ole Miss campus
over the weekend. Listening to
them one gets the idea the
Rebels are the greatest. At
least they have the best-look-
ing students. don't they?
Laura Lee Gallaspy has been
elected and sworn in as chorus
girl for the internationally
famous and overwhelmingly
popular Ragmops. With the
latest addition the Ragmops
can really draw sell-out
crowds.
Watch it girls, Earl is on the
prowl. Any girl who is not 60
ing steady and even those who
are-better keep a close eye on
this eager sophomore. Earl has
been shooting for the moon
lately, and is almost there.
Congrats to Jesse and Jesse
Ann and Rodney and Loire.
These two couples are gonna
give someone a run for ''Cut-
est Couple" honors. Everyone
landed a prize in this toss-up.
PANTHER SPOTLIGHT
This week the Panther Spot
light shines on Big John Kit
chens, 236-pound junior tackle
Big John, as he has been my
steriously named, has been a
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

alton and entertainment for
patients in the nations 172 VA
hospitals.
James T. Hallinan of New
York. chairman of the commits
sion. said that the project re-
suited from large number Of
requests for cards made by VA
|. hospitals throughout the coun-
try.
In addition to the cards to
be donated to the hospitals for
use in recreation and therapy
programs, some of the decks
will be brailled for distribution
to the blind. Others will be do
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

brick wall on defense for the
Panthers this season and will
be around to haunt many BAH
clubs next year.
Big John has lettered In
baseball two years and is on
his way to securing q "Ps -iii.
football. Known chiefly for biz:
strong right arm in basehafI
Big John has been the aEe 5f;
the Panther mound corps sizlea
his freshman days and proflis
ises once again to lead, the
strongest pitching staff in fhe.
state. @#~
John has really been throw
ing his weight around In. the
right places lately. An irons.
man tackle on defense John is
very seldom moved put of a
play. .f-
A truly outstanding athlete.
John will undoubtedly 60 on.
to- greater heights. Good luck
Big John.
HOME AGAIN At
After being confined for Two
weeks, Billy Hollaway = has
once again come home. Bill, a
very popular junior, under
went a delicate heart opera.
tion Nov. 3 in Houston, Tex.@
Recovering amazingly fast,
Bill returned home last Satur-
day and is feeling tough once
again. Although he. will be out.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Cards for the handicapped drive
being promoted by Pas Elks lodge

Pascagoult Elks lod ge is
participating IN nationwide
cards for the handicapped
campaign this month, Harold
Pearlman, exalted ruler, an
nounced today.
The campaign, in which 1000
lodges will collect used decks
of playing cards 70 Veterans
Administration Hospitals, the
blind and other handicapped
persons, is under the direction
of the Elks National Service
Commission.
The commission conducts a
year-round program of recre-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

for a while. Bill plans to main
tain his studies at home and
will be back in school soon.
Our hats are off to Bill, the
little fellow. with the big, big
sheart. This little guy really
has-What it takes and we're
hupjng gsfpT him the best.
4 = RANTHEh PROvERB
8rtdkl it Tigers, there is a
'PantHa& Jon the prowl.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

itude for the friendly students
our school has been blessed
with.
Everyone is happy with his
new life and new, strange
ways. Slowly but surely they.
are falling into the normal
everyday life. In many cases,
they long for the gay and busy
life they once knew at their
previous homes and schools.
What may seem a busy life
to us is just a shadow of what
they have left. Their most fre-
quent comment has been. and
will continue TO be if we don't
do something about ii. why
aren't there any parties or
something to do? Why back
where / came from some girl
or group Of girls were con-
stantlY throwing parties and
having fun. We miss that
most"
We believe with a little de-.
sire and interest we could help
these people and ourselves.
Someone's gotta get us outa
this dull routine, or We'll be
losing more friends than we
get. So got on the stick and
have some filings!
BRCWNIN' ROUND
Once again a very capable
student has passed the test of
becoming enrolled on the very
distinguished and multiplying
list Of "Rrownie Of the Week" !"
This week the name of Pro-
fessor Billy Miller makes its
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The US. Civil Service Commiss-
ion has announced an examination
for Food Supervisor for filling
positions paying from $192 to $3.43
an hour in various Federal penal
and correctional institutions throu-
ghout the country; and in the De-
partment of Corrections of the Dis
trict of Columbia Government
No written test is required. To
qualify, applicants must have had
appropriate cooking or baking ex-
perfence including at least one
year of quantity cooking VII C h
required the preparation and SER
wing of a minimum of 600 meals
daily. Further information is given
in civil service announcement No.
9-14-3 (6D.
Applications for these positions
will be accepted until further no.
'tice and must be filed with the
Board of u. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers. United States Penitentiary
Leavenworth, KansasA
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from many
post offices throughout the coun-
try or from the u. S. Civil Service
Commission. Washington 25. d. C.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
LUfherons Plan For
Speaker On Sunday

Reformation Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, temporarily meeting
in the Grange Hall on S. Il. Sec
ond Street, will have as a guest
speaker on Sunday, April 8. 1861,
DR.. Earl Rain, the director of
Parish Education of the Minis
terium of Pennsylvania and Ada
cent States. DR.. Rain will be in
the parish TO aid in the evalua-
tion of the program of education
for the Lutheran congregation. He
will observe the Parish School and
preach the sermon at the service.
In the afternoon, he will meet with
the Parish Board for program
planning for the coming year.
Reformation Church is conduct
ing this and similar programs in
the Parish in preparation for oc-
cupancy in their new facilities
which they hope will be ready by
Easter of 1862 Mr. Bill Farlow,
superintendent of the Parish
School and chairman of the edu-
cation committee, announced that
this evaluation was being made
for the express purpose of having
a more effective program of edu-
cation in every area of the Par
ish so that child development in
the Christian Way of Life will be
superior in every way.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
State Council of
Churches To Meet
This Sunday
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
The supper hour, for delegates
only, include a business meeting
during which time reports will be
heard on fund raising for the Mi
grant Ministry i'm Delaware, sup
port of Institutional Chaplaincy,
and Protestant Chaplains for the
Scouting program in Delaware.
The closing service, to be held
is being prepared by the Rev. G.
p. Mellick Belshaw, rector of
Christ Church, the Rev. Howard
Stewart minister of the First Bap-
tist Church, Dover, and the Rev
Raymond Best, pastor of the St
Andrews Lutheran Church, Do
ver The Rev. Bernard Taylor,
minister of the Presbyterian
Church of Georgetown and the
Rev. William o. Hackett, minister
of st. Johns Methodist Church,
Seaford, will participate in the
service.
The officerM of the State Coun-
ell of ChurchEs are: The Rev. Rob-
ert w. Duke, president; the Rev
Howard r. Stewart, secretary; the
Rev. Walter II. Stone, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Robert Tunnell, trea-
surer. The executive secretary is
Mrs. John G. Showers with an Of
fee at 54 South State Street, Do
yer, Del
The General Assembly of the
Delaware State Coupcil of Church
es consists of representative of
the following denominations:
Delaware Conference of the Af-
rican Methodist Episcopal Church,
Delaware Baptist State Conven-
ton. Middle Atlantic Conference
of the United Church of Christ,
Ministerium of Pennsylvania and
Adjacent States of the United Lu-
theran Church, Delaware Confer
ence of the Methodist Church, Pen
insula Conference of the Methodist
Church, Diocese of Delaware of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, New
Castle Presbytery of the United
Presbyterian Church.