davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

tain their husbands at a supper
at Don's Restaurant on their
March meeting night. They will
adjourn from there to the
home of Representative and
Mrs. Levi I. Bunting for jolly
evening of entertainment and
party fun.
Marshall Coverdale, who for
the past several months has
been employed near New York
City. has returned to his home
in Quakertown, where he will
make his home with Mrs. Gov
erdale and the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Jones
of Glendale, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Duroma Blocksom Jones,
to Private Henry Hummell
Sapp of Houston and Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., son Mr.. and Mrs.
Obey F. Sapp of Houston. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John Edward French,
Methodist minister of New Cas-
tie, Sunday, February l. The
bride is a graduate of Milton
High School and is now en-
ployed at the L. d. Caulk Co,
in Milford. The bridegroom is
a graduate Of Milford High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. IL, 1912 Issue

Taken from the Feb. 13, 1912 IssI
William Henry Boyce, form
er associate justice of the State
Supreme Court and former U.
S. Congressman, died at his
home in Dover last Friday,
February 6, after an illness of
about six years. He was Sc
years old. Judge Boyce. who
served "a years on the state
bench, retired from active duty
about six years ago because of
ill health. Son of one of the
pioneer families of Sussex
county, Judge Boyce lived an
illustrious career, as school
principal, public official, an
attorney, state judge and final
ly as U. S. Congressman.
The Royal Daughters, an
active class of young women
of the Frankford Methodist
Sunday School, met Thursday
night at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. Vollie c. Gray, in
Omar, in celebration of the
second anniversary of the or
ganization of the class. Officers
were elected for the ensuing
year, as follows: President,
Mrs. Their Long. vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Harold w. Hudson;
secretary, Mrs. Lillian Tingle;
treasurer, Mrs. Lettie c. Quill
en-. The class decided to enter
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
The Past I n Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. 10, 1922 Issue

Taken from the Feb. 10, 1922 Issu
The tugs, Augustine and Nep-
tune, were in the Delaware
breakwater during the week
with tow of barges.
Miss Birda Parker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker,
of Dagsboro, was married on
Saturday, February A, in New
York, to Prof. Wayland Burdick
of New York. She has accepted
a position as teacher of music
and physical education in the
public schools at Rouse's Point,
N. Y, where Prof. Burdick is
principal
The l.. ID. Caulk Company
has closed a contract with the
Light and Water Commission of
Milford, to supply them with
electric current for lighting
and power service. The change
over will be made as soon as
the necessary line connections
and motors can be installed.
This will assure the Light and
Water Company, of sufficient
consumation of current, to
make the day service at least,
profitable for the plant re-
gardless as to other private
consumption of electric cur
rent.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Miss Barbara Masten and
friend of Boonton, N. j., but
students at Hood College, Fred
erick, Md, have been spending
few days with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
MaSten.
G.. S. Thomas of LeWeS, who
has been located at the LeweS
Coast Guard Station for sever
al years, has been placed in
command of the Indian River
Coast Guard Station, replacing
Captain Baker.
l.. C. Pennewill and w. H.
Williams have opened in the
Wagamon Block on North Bed
ford Street, Georgetown, a
cleaning and dyeing establish
ment and will conduct the same
under the style of Sussex
Cleaners and Dyers. T h e y
guarantee satisfaction.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best
entertained at a theatre party
at the Plaza, Friday evening,
the following guests: Misses
Mary Virginia Jett. Violet c.
Best, Ruby M. Best and Alice
E. Best, and Messrs. Joseph c.
Jett. Jr., T. Sutton Jett, Robert
w. Jett and William T. Best.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
MillsbOrO School News
National Dental Health Week Oh
served.

SCI ftus
This week, February 4-10, s
National Dental Health Week Den
tai Health education must be a
continuing program if it is to be
an effective one. However, once a
year, this week, a special effort is
made to focus the country's at
tenttion on the seriousness of the
dental problems of Americas chill
dren and youth and to encourage
efforts to improve their dental
health.
At Millsboro High School, there
have been discussions and demon
strative instruction on dental care,
stressing the Importance of good
food, visits TO the dentist and prop
er tooth brushing. Corrective
blanks have been given to all stu
dents to be completed by their
dentists or by the parents S as
stated and returned to the school
nurse
Final arrangements are being
made for the Millsboro hool
Bands and Chorus d-Winter
Concert which will be held this
Sunday afternoon, February II, at
200 pm. in the auditorium of the
MillsborO School No. %.
Three groups of instrumentalists
Will perform The NeOphytes,
Junior and Senior Bands lin all
over 120 students) plus the Senior
High School Chorus.
A variety of music from over
lures, marches, hymns to popular
tunes will be presented The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
and show our young people they
are backing their musical activi-
ties. There is no admission charge:
however, a free will offering will
be accepted
The progra is presented
through the cooperation of h e
faculty. James NJ. Proudfoot, prin-
cipal, and Vincent A Tritch, chief
school officer, and is under the di-
rection of Howard L. Helm, music
director of Millsboro School No %.
Three new teachers have been
added to the Millsboro H g h
SGnOOl Std1I. DOndIQ YOQer Will De
teaching senior math. Ronald Pat
terson will be teaching English and
social studies Mr. Patterson and
his wife are living in Georgetown
Delaware Both Mr. YOder and Mr.
Patterson are recent graduates of
State COllegd& Lock Haven, Pa
Richard Swingle will also b e
teaching math. He is a graduate of
State College, Stroudsburg, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Ten Years Aq0-
Taken from the Feb. Is. 1859 Issue

Taken from the Feb. Is, 1862 Issu
The unanimous election of
George E. Sapp, Harrington, to
membership in the Ayrshire
Breeders Association, has been
announced by the National Sec
retary, c. t. Conklin, of Bran
don, Virginia. The ancestors of
the herd of dairy cows owned
by Sapp, trace back to the
heather-covered hills of County
Ayr. Scotland, from which the
breed derives ics name. There
are now more than 10000 herds
of Ayrshires in the United
States.
Youths of this community
met with members of Temple
Lodge No. 9, A. F. and A. NJ.
Monday evening at Milford
High School to discuss the or
ganizatiOn of DeMolay Chap
ter in Milford. Plans have been
in the making for several mon
tbs, and at this meeting petit
tions for membership were re-
ceived from a sufficient num-
ber Of boys to insure the sue
cess Of the organization. Ray
Wilkerson is chairman Of the
committee on petitions, and
other members are Remsen
Barnard, 3rd, and Carson Ward.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Owing to the severe snow
storms, rural mail delivery has
been at a stand-still.
The town has taken over the
land on Lewes Beach that was
occupied by the Queen Anne
Railroad and the tracks are be-
ing removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Boone
of Frederick, have an addition
to their family, fine boy born
Saturday. They have named
him Norman Buckmaster Boone.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
will run an excursion from
Georgetown to Baltimore and
Washington on Sunday, Febru-
ary 26th, leaving Georgetown
at 1912 a. M, fare $500 to
Baltimore and $3.50 to Wash
ington.
Recently the Daylight Sun
beam Club of Roxana, held
their business meeting and
elected the following officers:
Hazel Evans, president; Maret-
ta Lynch, vice president; Mar
tina Wilgus, secretary; Clara
McCabe, treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

too much trouble and that she will
soon be able to return TO her home
Bill Smith, who had been a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital for quite some time returned
to his home on Saturday afternoon
We hope his condition is greatly
improved.
We have just heard that Mrs
Byron Phillips mother has passed
to the great Beyond The family
has the sympathy OF the commun
| ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing
Sr., entertained friends and rela-
tiyes from Ridgely, Maryland, al
supper on Saturday evening. They
had as dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myers OF
Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Blessing and children, Kenny, Joel
and Carol Lee; and Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Blessing and son, Bentley
Mrs. Edna Sapp entertained al
dinner on Sunday her children and
grandchildren which included Mr.
and Mrs. John P Lennon and
daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Prentice and children; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Blessing and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cley F. Sapp, Mrs
W. J. Dufendach, Mrs. Everett Man
love and Mrs. Richard Bennett at
tended the thirteenth anniversary
luncheon of the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution in the
Fellowship Hall of the Avenue
Methodist Church. Milford, on Sat
urday, February 3rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs Obey f. Sapp and
Mrs w. ]. Dufendach attended the
Senior Citizens Group meeting or
Monday evening.
William Manlove of Fairfax, Va.
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W Everett Manloye
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs Obey Sapp spent
Sunday in Philadelphia, Pa They
| NISlIeu tIt -. . D vi lHpld uON
moored at Pier South at the fOot
of Chestnut Street. She was Ad-
miral Dewey's Flagship at the
battle of Manila Bay. May 1, 1898
The entrance of the United States
into World War | saw the Olympia
designated flagship of the United
States Patrol Force She served as
an ambassador of good will and as
a symbol of strength in her many
visits to ports around the Mediter-
ranean.
A last mission fittingly brought
to a close the Olympia's long and
honorable career. On October 3
1921 she sailed for Plymouth, En-
gland. thence to lie Havre France
where the body of the Unknown
Soldier was received on board with
full military honors for return tC
the United States and its final
resting place in Arlington Gene
terry
The Houston Cardinal All Cluf
will meet at the Houston Fire Hall
on Monday. Feb y. at $50 p m
Preceding the meeting, there will be
Heart Fund Drive throughout
Houston and community All mem
bers are urged to participate
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Dentists Paired: d Dentists in
England's National Health Service
are hreatening nationwide
strike unless IL e government
raises their pay. according to an
Associated Press report.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

collective behavior this means.
Not everything its creators
examine in the breakneck flow
Of the revue is as funny as
everything else, but this is a
defect in life rather than in
the shows point Of view. Thus
in no way reflecting on the
creators wide choice of mate
rial, or intimating a difference
in their performing talents
which match and mesh per-
fectly, one is free to choose
his own best among the "a por-
traits in nonsense.
Ones choice could be Man
Bites God" a study in bop re-
ligion, performed by the entire
group. Could be, but probably
won't thanks to several others.
One of these is Alan Benefits
cozy lecture on Anglo-American
relations, the first providing
brain and long experience. the
other Drawn and youthful ex-
uberance, to avoid messes. say,
like those Of Suez and Cuba.
Another in the first act, played
by Mr.. Bennett and Peter Cook,
contemplates the sale OF his
soul to the Beaverbrook jour
nalistic empire by a young
i6ealist.
In point Of fact. it is none
of these. but only because
there is another by Mr.. Cook,
a report to the nation by Prime
Minister Macmillan after an
around -the-world trip. includ-
ing a jolly. Illuminating visit
with the Kennedys in Wash
ington.
II the selection of these sug-
gests that the company is bet
ter in the wittier, sophisticated
spots of Beyond the Fringe"
than in the low comedy ones,
it probably is because it's true.
Its members are not deficient
in the latter but it really
seems less their natural dish
of tea.
The infectious irreverence of
the quartet corrals in the sec
ond act everything that it
missed in the first which. by
the way. ends on a high, satir-
ical note looking back on Eng
lands chins-up spirit in World
War II.
There's a panel discussion,
for instance, on Civil Defense
in nuclear war, its principal
point that everyone should try
to keep out of range. Capital
punishment comes in for con-
temptation that leads to the
Evening star., 1962-09-07

X IEFYERS0N All. BIvd. 9 AnnOn.
AAsSSN dols Rd. JE. 2-s040
SlRICHARD BEYMER, PAUL NEW
MAN. Hemingway's ADVENTURES
OF A YOUNG MAN" at 6:45, 9:15.
rFMTWG Foirlingion Shop. Center
S~As SAA@ TE. $1,000 Free Parking
RICHARD BEYMER, PAUL NEW
MAN HEMINGWAY" ADVEN-
TURB OF A YOUNG MAN At 6:45
and Q:1b
Evening star., 1962-09-07

! Mob; 1880 am. 1:35, $40.
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MaeArthur-"Only Two Can
Play; sos, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Music
Man; lo:45 am, lao. 4. $3.50
and 9:15 pm.
Ontario - "a Taste OF
Honey; 1880. 3:45, 6. Sis and
1890 pm.
Palace-Two Weeks In An
other Town; 1855 am, 1855,
3:5S. 5:55. 7:55 and 9::S5 pm.
Playhouse - HThe Best of
Enemies; IL. 2. 4. 6. 8 and
$50 pm.
Plaza TT Spit on Your
Grave; II. 2:10, AIS, $40,
.6:25 and 10:35 pm.
Town - That Touch Of
Mink; 1905, 2:05, 4:05, sos
and 1905 pm. Sneak preview,
g pm.
Trans-Lux The Interns";;
11:30 am. 1:35. 3:45. 5:55, sos
and 1910 pm.
UptOwn-Dark. (Remodeling
for CineramaO
Warner - Spiral Road:
1880 am. 1:50, AIS, 6:55 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

VII lAllc tgRCNAAbCA OAAOAS Va
mathematics of this. however.
Just set it down as the funniest
thing that has been at the Ma
tional in seasons. By audience
acclaim.
What 1t proves, when the
mirth mercifully abates, is that
mans calculated nonsense Of
fers him his most promising
redemption from that which he
achieves trying to be serious
about survival and all that.
Credit for this possibly too
late revelation goes to four
young Englishmen who seem to
have decided that the proper
way for mankind to die is
Iaughing. At what? Everything,
that's what; political bumbling.
the new time religion that
would channel juvenile violence
into the service Of the church.
the pompouS earnestness of
statesmen. the elliptical nom
sense Of philosophy, the
presciosity Of art, and even the
hydrogen bomb.
BY the time the four-Alan
Bennett, Peter Cook, Jonathan
Miller. and Dudley Moore -
have set off their last explo-
sion Of laughter, they have de-
molished virtually every re-
spected, but shaky misconcep-
ton by which poor mankind
has been trying to live.
The single flaw Of the per-
formance is that it visibily has
been playing at home in a more
intimate theater than the Ma
tional. 1t is a safe guess that
II can be louder without be-
coming one laugh less funny.
= S&
In setting out to prove that
life, poor thing, is really the
so-called theater Of the absurd,
the four author composer per-
formers of Beyond the Fringe"
overlook few aspects Of con-
temporary behavior. Individual,
often famous individual. and
Evening star., 1962-09-07

flat assertion "it should be done
in public"
BLACK Equals White" takes
up the race issue, especially in
terms of the emergent African
nations, that could have the
races laughing together as they
have not since they both first
noticed the difference.
There are hilarious spots In
all of these. but none to equal
the sustained. high mockery
Of that most sacred of British
institutions next to the Royal
Family, namely Shakespeare.
Enough it is, to say of this,
that Shakespeare was never
funnier.
When it was written. inter-
persed with Dudley Moore's
dashing and varied music, 1t
was not intended that Beyond
the Fringe" should be Every
englishspeakingman's guide to
delight.
Nevertheless, that is what it
Evening star., 1962-09-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
stage
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - Beyond the
Fringe; 9 pm.
Olney-'The Matchmaker" /;
$3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Peggy Cass in DO Re M;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The Music
Man; l:l5, 3:55, $50, e:10
pm.
Apex - "Stowaway in the
Sky; 1. 2:45. 4:30. Sis, sos.
and e::55 pm.
Capitol - THE 800 Spar
tans";; 1850 am. 1850, $50,
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
"Viridiana" /, 2:40,
AIS. $40. 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's = THE Scarface c
Evening star., 1962-09-07
THE PASSING SHOW
: Life q Sheer Laugh
Beyond the Fringe
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Anglo-Amercan relations surely have set
altitude record at the National theater last night.
Accounting for this the arrival Of that extany praised
London Beyond the Fringe It everything said of it
multiplied by pi which, injustice, there symbol
this Short of boerng complicated
Evening star., 1962-09-07

is, and a serious mistake 1t
would be not to discover this
vital truth for oneself.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

BEYOND THE FRINGE" q revue
in two acts presented by Alexander
n. Cohen BY and with Alan Bennett,
Peter Cook. Jonathan Miller and
Wyekham and lighting by Ralph
Alsvang. At the National Theater.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06

W.. Warrner
May 1888 al
is his
but they Dun
F 1t is said
a
a daug in he teens
in Of
Il
o
Bricks had made
carrie out
o.
the property to Peter Puse Philpsburg
PseI o
J. 0 his wife
children Mary Sheppard
chen a herear.
Of tn a gong fomh Loo ne room
a the in
family leant N by
1t
fairly the top lis is o
is a there
lin
b a
lied OF furOu
md
miles
T. g
and have ss ,a .': 2 1s.n s M' sS and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06
TIE fAanvn1sh <va) HERALD, TUESDAY MARCH g. 1862
Fine Greek Church Has
Full Slate Of Erents

James was a former resident Of
Michaux.
A. NJ. Racer spent last week
end with his mother in West
Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Kam-
merer and Mrs. Lmwood F.
Hicks were in Richmond on
Thursday, February % to attend
conservation services at Sacred
Heart Cathedral at II am. for
the new bishop. the Rev. Ernest
Unterk0efler, D. D. Mrs. Marian
Rappalee of Powhatan was also
present.
After having lunch together.
Mrs. Hicks and the Kammerers
went on a tour Of the Southern
Biscuit Company which they en-
joyed. Marion Hicks, who works
there. took them on the tour be-
fore going on duty that after
noon.
Miss Pat Sarate. of Fork
Union. was house guest of Miss
Lynne Scott Lester for the week
end Of February %. She also at
tended the FHA-FFA sweetheart
dance at POWhatan Friday night.
Tommy Lester. a senior at
Powhatan High School this year,
has received word Of his accep-
lance at the University Of Rich
mOnd this fall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06
colored News
colosed News
Choral Group To
Sing Sunday At
|Beulah Church,

The Watering Echoes, of
Richmond. Will present
program Of music at Beulah AME
Church, Farmville, on Sunday,
March II a 3 pm. This special
program will be addition to the
regular services on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06
colored News
Makes Honor Roll

One student from Far1nville
las been named to the Virginia
State College Honor Roll for the
first semester. 1862. accord
ing to Miss J. Louise Barrett.
registrar. He is William Cobbs
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Townsend.
The community extends Sympa-
thy to Miss Doris Hickman and
family in the death of an aunt,
Mrs. S. W. Sponuteris of E a S Or
ange, NJ.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Ann
Collins on Sunday, were her son
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. RObt
Collins of Lewes, Ginger Collins of
Washington, DC, Mrs. Courtland
Veasey and Mrs. Jerry Wagamon
of HarbesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Vandergrift
and Dr.. Ruth Rivard left on Tues
day to return the boys, Ned Van
dergrift, Tommy Winterbottom and
Robert Weber to Washington, DC,
on their way to the StauntOn Mill
tary Academy, after a spring va
cation with their parents.
Returning to their home, Mr.. and
Mrs Vandegrift and DR.. Rivard
stopped at the Dover Air Base to
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
MILLVILLE
MilIie G. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Divine Sonship' was the mes
sage by Rev Melvin E. Wheatley
at the Millville NJ. E. Church last
Sunday morning. Special Scrip
ture, 18th Chapter | Corinthians
And now abideth faith, hope, char
ity, these three: but the great
est of these is charity"
Special music will be rendered
on Palm Sunday by the choir
Come out and join US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson and
Mrs Elsie Hickman of Ocean View,
were recent callers on Mrs Clara
Richards and Flossie Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenbrey
and children of Houston, were Sun
day visitors of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Israel Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans and
family and Miss Diane Rogers re
Gently returned to their home after
visit to Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derrick
son entertained to dinner on Sun
day, their children, Mr.. and M r S.
Norman Derrickson and family of
Laurel
Haywood Townsend, who is serv-
ing in the Air Force in Texas, was
home on leave few days with his
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

how are you going to get this
much money?
Here's where you get out the
pencil and paper and set up some
performance goal. These should be
higher than your present level OF
performance. DR.. John Hutter, a
noted authority on poultry produc-
ton, suggests that poultrymen join
the 240-45-1 Club. That's two hun
dred and forty eggs per hen per
year, As pounds of feed per dozen
eggs and no more than one percent
mortality monthly. These are good
performance goals. If your e
reaching them, you're probably
half way to becoming a profitable
poultryman.
After you have set your income
goal, the next thing you need is a
large laying flock large enough to
return the income you want
Bigness is not the only answer
to poultry profits. You must estab-
lish proper management practices
before you can expect profits from
a large operation. After you G e t
good results, then multiply these
results with an adequate size of
operation. This will help cut unit
costs and boost the net return per
hen or per dozen eggs.
Egg producers have an excellent
chance to capitalize on the prices
they receive for their products. Egg
markets have well-defined pref
ums for quality eggs. 1t costs little
more to produce grade A eggs than
those of lower quality. Poultryme en-
lose a nickle a dozen each time
they permit eggs to fall into low
er grade. A ten percent improve
ment in grade is equal to an extra
500 per thousand hens. Also, there
is an opportunity for Delaware
poultrymen to sell directly to con-
sumers and earn additional profits
These management techniqueS can
be stated in four logical steps: %
Set up income goals, (2) establish
performance levels, (3) become
large enough to be efficient, and
(4 get top prices for your pro-
ducts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Dennis and
girls of Severne, Md, spent Friday
until Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Robinson
Little Debbie Hawk spent t h e
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Mil
dred Fretterd.
The Bloomery W.S.C.S. members
wish to thank ALI for their help
in any way in making their lunch
at the Gerrardi Sale on Saturday,
a success We have $4,000 clear
after all bills are paid
Mrs. Ethel Heller entertain
ed several to a Fashion Show on
Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Boston LarrimOre
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Donovan and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee Donovan on Saturday
evening
Mrs. Marion Robinson attended
the Avon Meeting on Wednesday at
the Seaford Inn.
Don't forget the Easter program
at Bloomery on Easter Sunday.
Preaching at 9 and the program
at 10, so come out and enjoy the
service
The common pickerel frogs voice
suggests raucuous snore.