davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23
NOTICE

For the purpose of electing a
DepOsitOr's Committee to repre-
sent the depOsit0rs in the liquid
alton of the State Bank and
Trust Company Of Redwood
Falls, Redwood Falls, Minneso--
ia, a meeting is called for 900
p. M, February ~, 1888 at the
Court Room in the Redwood
County Court House.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23

Albert Steinhauser of New Ulm
has been spending some time here on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bellig at Willow Lake.
Miss jeanette Fobes of Hopkins
and Miss Margaret Fobes of Little
Falls visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Fobes, over the weekend
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23
Sheridan St. Johns Ev. Lutheran

Sheridan st. Johns Ev. Lutheran
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor.
Friday, February 24-Bible hour at
1880 p. m.
Sunday, February 26 - English
services at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday, March German Len
ten services at 9:45 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23
Qg8@ES

Evangelical Lutheran Church of Delhi
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, February 26:
Service at A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23

Seaforth st. PauPs Ev. Lutheran
Rev. G.. Schuetze, Pastor.
Sunday, February 26 - English
services at 11:15 a. m.
Wednesday, March German Len
ten services at 11:15 a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
For
Every Garden

Annual flowers which grow to ma
turity, produce blossoms, seed and die
in one season have so rapidly i'm
proved in recent years. Owing to
their varying habits and wide range
of colors they are suitable for almost
every conceivable position in the gar
den, for filing spaces vacated by
early bulbs in the border, for edgings,
for solid beds, for rockeries, many of
them for greenhouse plants, and 9TH
ers for shady situations and still 9TH
ers for the hottest and direct situa-
tions.
Gardeners are just coming to appre-
ciate the true value of ANIMALS. Vari-
GUS movements in gardening styles in
the past have minimized the use of
ANNALS in favor of perennials and
while ANIMALS cannot take the place
of perennials as the permanent fea-
lures of the garden they are neces-
sary to supplement them and to pre-
cede or follow them as few perennial
plants have all season blooming per-
iods.
Annuals alone can completely fur
nish a garden giving sheet of bloom
that cannot be attained by the use of
perennials alone for a long period.
They are the. sole dependence for
great masses of color during the later
half of the summer. Their possibili-
ties have not been thoroughly realized
because they have not received the
care and attention necessary to their
best development, largely from the
fact that they grow so easily that the
seed is generally sown much toe
thickly and the ANNALS are left to
struggle along and despite this handi-
cap give good account of them
1
selves.
The use of ANIMALS as greenhouse
plants, which has become more and
more widespread, has called attention
emphatically to their possibilities
when cultivated as they deserve in
the open ground. For the most part
they wish only good soil and sun
shine with watering in times Of
drought. The seed should be sowr
thinly and they should be thinned ol
transplanted to give each plant ar
opportunity to develop as it does in a
pot in a greenhouse. Avoid crowding
for the best development of ANIMALS
You will get quadruple bloom as a
reward. Give the taller kinds the
support of stakes or twigs. Keep fad
ing blooms picked.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
Oldest Jersey Calf Club
To Observe 10th Birthday

Plans to celebrate the tenth ami
versary of the formation of the Mont
gomery County All Jersey Club, said
to be one of the oldest All agricul-
tural clubs in the State, were consid-
cred at meeting at the home of
John and George Stiles, near Der
wood.
1t was decided to stage the cele-
baton on June 10 and Albert A. Ady,
assistant county agricultural agent;
Russell Umstead, Ridgely Howes and
John Stiles were named a committee
to select a place and take charge OF
the arrangements.
The club decided to send entries to
the first All cattle show of the year
in Maryland, which will be held at the
McDonogh School, Baltimore Coun-
ty, May Is. A carload, of about 20
head of Jerseys, Holsteins and Guern-
seys, will be entered.
The meeting marked completion of
the course in cattle Judging which
had been in progress several months
under direction of Assistant County
Agent Ady.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
Figures Show Maryland's
Farm Income Down In '32

Cash income from all Maryland
crop and livestock products in 1882
is estimated at s39, ,s99 900, according
to a report of Richard C. Ross, agri-
cultural statistician for the Maryland
Crop Reporting Service. This COM
pares with cash incomes estimated at
$52, ,566, 900 in 1881, $63, ,454, 900 in
1880, and $86,025, 900 in 1929.
The decreased income values since
1929 were caused largely by declines
in prices paid to farmers for their
commodities, though production of
many crops has been erratic in each
of the past three years. 1t will be re-
called that in 1880 practically all the
crops except winter grains suffered
from severe drought. In 1881 some
crops suffered from summer drought.
Last year the wheat crop was one of
the poorest on record and in addition
several other crops were injured by
dry weather.
Milk accounted for over a third of
the total cash income last year, its
value being estimated at $14,O45, 900.
Chickens and eggs ranked second as
income producers, their combined
value being $6,421, 900. The value of
truck crops was $5,225,OOO, that of
tobacco, $3,640,OOO, that of cattle and
calves, s1,74s,O00 and that of wheat,
81, ,549, 900.
Income from livestock products
held up better than that from crops,
when 1882 values are compared with
1929. Total cash income in 1892 was
about 46 per cent as great as in 1929,
while income from livestock was
nearly So per cent of that in 1929,
and the income from crops was only
SO per cent as great. Milk values are
still maintained at fairly high levels,
the 1882 income being about two
thirds as great as in 1929. The value
of chickens sold was SO per cent as
great and that of eggs was SO per
cent.
Income from last years tobacco
crop will probably be about So per
cent as great as in 1929. Similar COM
parisons for other crops are: corn,
80 per cent; wheat, 1s per cent; hay,
76 per cent; potatoes 35 per cent;
sweet potatoes, 20 per cent; apples,
% per cent; peaches, "a per cent;
truck crops, Al per cent; and straw
berries, 46 per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
One Should Study
Orchards Before
Investing Money
u. of Md. Horticulturist Makes
Statement OF Interest To
Fruit Growers

While economy must be practiced
in care of the orchard, during the
coming year, it is essential that GER
tain measures are carried out by the
fruit grower in order to protect his
investment and insure going ahead
when prices pick up, II IS stated by
A. F. Vierheller, specialist in horti-
culture, University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service. Among these is see,
ing that the soil gets plenty of mois-
ture and nitrogen, a reasonable
amount of pruning, spraying and
thinning, and removal of trees that
have passed the stage of usefulness
and profit.
In making these suggestions Mr..
vierheller divides the State orchards
into four classes, namely: Those in
which the trees are badly injured;
those where the trees are badly in
jured but not going to die: those in
jured some, but not seriously; and
those where the trees have little in
jury and the orchard is in pretty fair
shape.
For the nrst class it is suggested
that the owTer clean up and get rid
of any trees which are dead or nearly
so, trees that have never made nor
NAL growth and are not profitable.
For the orchard in the second group
Mr.. Vierheller advises cultivation and
nitrogen in proportion to the condi-
ton of orchard and pocket-book.
Money may be lost very easily on an
orchard in this condition unless eau
ton is exercised.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
COLESVHLE

Mr.. Donald Hobbs, was the over
night guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Hobbs on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grimes had
as their guest of Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Leishear and Mr.. Ber-
nard Leishear, Jr., of Takoma Park,
d. C.
Miss Eleanor Hobbs was the dinner
guest on Saturday of Mrs. Rose of
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Toms, of
Hollywood Park had as her dinner
guest on Sunday, Miss Edith Hobbs.
The Colesville Baseball Club will
have a dance at "The Indian Spring
Golf Club" on Wednesday evening,
April 26th.
: Mrs. Mary R. Easton, of Laurel,
Md, who has spent some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grimes returned
to her home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wheeler are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born to them on Thursday. Both
mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
Judge and Mrs. p. H. Ray had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Ray, of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Cissell had
as their guests over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lemikuhl and
children of Washington, d. C.
Miss Dorothy Purcell is spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Purcell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sager had
as their guest the past week, Mrs.
Sager's sister, Mrs. Berne, from
Hagerstown.
Mrs. A. B. Sapp is confined to
her bed with a cold.
Miss Helen and Mr.. Edgar Ziegler
were the guests on Sunday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude CisseH of
Clarksville.
Mrs. Herbert Anderson had as
her dinner guests on Sunday, the
Misses Gladys and Edith Baker of
Burnt Mills.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
DARNESTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Butts an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Naomi Ohler, to Mr.. Henry
Tyson Wheeler, of Rockville, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, of
Colesville. The wedding will take
place in the late summer.
The engagement is also announced
of Miss Annie Mae Walker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walker of
Gaithersburg, to Mr.. Herbert Etchi-
son Butts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Butts, of this place. The wedding will
take place during the summer.
Miss Belle McAtee returned on
Sunday to Newington, Connecticut,
after spending several days with her
sister, Miss Ella McAtee.
Mrs. William Gassaway will be hos
tess to the Woman's Club on Thurs
day evening, April goth.
The various societies which COM
prise the Montgomery County Chris
tlan Endeavor Union VIII meet at the
Darnestown Presbyterian Church on
Friday, April 21st. The meeting will
take the form of depression ban
quet." Varied entertainment will be
provided, and several state officers are
expected to be present.
Miss Addie Clagett has returned to
her home here after spending some
time with Mrs. J. Wesley Walker, of
Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Millard Rice and daughter,
Miss Bennie Rice and, little grand
daughter Miss Annie Rice, of Gath
ersburg, motored to Virginia, during
the holidays, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Rice's sister, Mrs.
William Nelson
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
LAYTONSVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer K. Dunaway
of Norristown, Pa, visited Conrad
Roger who has been a patient at
Montgomery County Hospital since
July, after spending a few hours with
Mrs. Dunaway's father, they then
spent the remainder Of the day with
her sister Mrs. Thomas Owings, re-
turning home the same day.
Mrs. R. Guy Howes, president of
the Aid Society of Mt. Tabor Church
has named the following to assist at
the ham, chicken and chicken salad
supper to be given tonight in the hall
in Etchison: Mrs. R. W. Bowman,
Mrs. Ira Wachter, Mrs. Chester
Hawkins, Mrs. Thomas Hawkins,
Mrs. N. E. Hawkins, Mrs. ]. E. Haw-
kins, Mrs. Jerry Williams, Mrs. Pearl
Green and Mrs. Everett Hawkins.
Contract has been awarded for
building the house of Mrs. Gordon
Keys in Laytonsville. The garage has
been finished and the excavating for
the basement of the house is well on
the way.
Mrs. Warren Ellis returned to
Washington on Monday after staying
over Sunday with her brother Simon
Haines.
Mrs. Clarence Webb, sister of Mrs.
v. H. Dyson of this place who has
been seriously i'll in st. Petersburg,
Florida, is very much improved and
hopes to be able to return to her
home in Washington shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, and daugh-
ter Harriet were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Dyson for the day on Sunday.
Despite the rain on Sunday all the
churches were well attended, the
choir of st. Johns church Olney sang
for the service in st. Bartholomew s
and a large number of people at
tended.
A meeting of members of the con-
gregation of st. Bartholomew's was
held Monday evening at the home Of
w. w. White to discuss matters to
be brought before the Annual Meet
ing of the Congregation to be held
Wednesday evening with DIR. Opie
presiding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
Elements OF
Seed Sowing

There are four general conditions
that must be observed in raising
plants from seed. They are: maintain
ing the correct amount of moisture,
keeping the seeds in an even tempera-
ture-avoiding extremes of heat or
cold; covering the seed to the right
depth; and having the soil in the
proper condition to plant seeds.
To preserve proper degree of
moisture it is usually the practice to
cover the seed box with a pane Of
glass, piece of cloth, or heavy paper.
This prevents too rapid evaporation.
When the glass is used it viii Sweat
that is, drops of moisture will collect
upon it. 1t viii be necessary to wipe
it of from time to time.
When a cloth is used, wool cloth
is preferable. 1t should be wrung out
IN water when applied and moistened
again from time to time as it dries
out. It should be lifted daily for an
examination of the soil and when it
shows signs of drying should be wa
tered very gently. The wash Of wa
ter carelessly applied will destroy
many seeds. 1t is best to water from
below-setting the seed box in a tub
or pan Of water and letting the mois-
fure soak in from below until the
surface shows that it has had sufi-
cient. Then set it aside to drain
for q few moments until all surplus
drips away before returning it to the
window or wherever you have decid-
ed the seeds are to germinate.
There is no safe rule of thulsb as
to the depth to cover. The nearest is
. direction to cover twice their depth
very fine seed merely to be sprin-
kied on the surface of the soil and
pressed into it with q brick or block
of planed wood. The coarser seeds
except Of tropical plants are usually
planted out of doors. Seeds as large
as those Of the turnip should not be
covered more than a half inch. Peas
and beans and also corn can go down
from / to 2z inches, the soil tex
ture governing the depth, the lighter
the deeper and vice versa.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
OLNEY

Mrs. J. ID. Barnsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Eigenbrode and son, were
entertained at dinner on Sunday, by
Mr. and Mrs. C. Willard Barnsley at
their home in Bethesda.
Miss Margaret Hargy spent the
Easter holidays in Baltimore with her
mother, Mrs. Marie E. Hargy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday. Their
guests were Mrs. L. B. Armstrong,
Mrs. Elmer Armstrong, Miss Myrtle
Armstrong of Laytonsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Soper, Sr.
Messrs. Elgar and Leroy Soper
motored to Winston Salem, N. c., on
Saturday to attend the Moravian Sum
rise Service Easter morning.
Miss Annie Soper spent the holiday
at Snow Hill, Eastern Shore of Mary
land as a guest at the home of Mr..
Dewitt Hance Fooks.
Thomas Ladson entertained num-
ber of his friends at dance at his
home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry Williams had as her
guests over the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Williams of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnsley Williams of
Takoma and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Snyder of Washington.
Miss Mary Snoffer of Washington is
visiting Miss Annie Bready.
The Quarterly Missionary Zone
meeting of the Southern Methodist
Episcopal Church was held on We'd
nesday at Emory. Mrs. T. ]. Cope
land, the president Of the conference
and Mrs. Meeks, District secretary,
both of Baltimore were the guest
speakers.
Mrs. Jack Boyd spent the week end
at Glen Arm with her sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett
Dorsey.
Mrs. L. C. Burns, Sr., who recently
underwent an operation at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital, is doing
nicely.
Eleanor Johnson spent the week
end at Dayton with her cousins Helen
and Evelyn Johnson.
Miss Gertrude Stanley of Damas-
Gus, who is a student of the State
Normal at Towson, spent part of the
Easter holiday with her aunt, Mrs.
Edward Barnsley.
The Fredmont Union held its regu-
lar bi-monthly meeting at Emory
Church on Tuesday evening. An in
teresting program was rendered, fol-
lowing a business meeting.
Mrs. Edward Barnsley was hostess
to the Oakdale w. C. T. u. on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. j. j. Hutton, Sr.
presided over the meeting.
Carolyn Barnsley was a house
guest of Miss Julia Hawkins of Etchi-
son during part of the Easter holiday.
The annual congregational meeting
of st. Johns was held in the church
on Monday evening. DIR. Thomas F..
Opie presided. The vestrymen for the
coming year are as follows
N. R. Griffith, ]. w. Jones, ]. W..
Bird, R. H. Chichester, l. B. Riggs,
R. H. Lansdale, R. P. Hines. Thomas
Hyde.
Mr.. Lansdale was appointed as del
egate with Mrs. ]. w. Jones as alter
nate to the Annual Convention to be
held on May 10th, at Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
Montgomery Al Clubs To
Hold Series OF Meetings

Montgomery County All Senior
Council, organized to create a more
cooperative feeling among the boys
and girls in their club work, has de-
cided to hold series of meetings.
One meeting was held Wednesday
evening. Others are scheduled for
May IL, at Glen Echo; June 81, at
Lay Hill and July, August and Sep
tember at places yet to be named.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
The Tower Of London

There are two historic churches
within the precincts Of the Tower Of
i.ondon-St Johns chapel and white
Tower and st. Peters In the Tower
Of Green. The former is Norman.
probably built about 1913 by William
The Conquerer. The White Tower was
originally called Caesars Tower In
This the remains Of Anne Boleyn. Kath
'rine Howard Lady Jane Grey and
he Duke Of Monmouth are buried he
neath the altar
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
Hunting Hill Ladies Aid
Give Social Next Thursday

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Hunting Hill NJ. E. Church will hold
a social evening at the hall next
Thursday, April q, at 7:30 P. NJ.
There will be amusements, and sand
wiches, cake, candy and ice cream on
sale.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20
Locking One in the Eva

No person will look another more
defiantly In the eye than he who is
trying to ''pui something over" In
fact, he often gives himself away by
he steadiness of his gaze.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20

Jud Tunkins says too many folks de.
pend too much on correcting a public
menace BY remarkIng somebody
ought to do something about this."-
Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20

The sole object Of lens is to benz
the light rays so as to enlarge or To-
Gus the object looked at Since catar.
act is not a refraction problem It can
not be corrected with glasses.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-20

knowledge Is. indeed. that which.
next to virtue. truly and essentially
~aises ene Han above another.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-09

Riegle, arrived from Steubenville, ONO,
and is visiting at the Enyeart nome
M. r. Slavens went to Yakima last
Friday to consult physician. ne was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. T., -.
Krug. Ray resumed his work on .ae
route Monday after an absence OF a
week on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and little
son left Saturday for Seattle on nusi-
ness. They will visit Mrs. =Wenpefs
parents for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Webber ana
little daughter returned from Priest
Rapids Saturday evening. Frank Clark
Walter Elliott and Wilfrid McCon-
nachie spent the weekend at their
homes but went back to Priest Hapaos
for several days work.
A double-header basketball game
will be played with White Bluffs mere
Friday evening, Feb. 10.
Next Tuesday evening, Feb. IA, potn
the bows and the girls teams VIII
meet the Richland teams at Rlchlanu'
The Junior high teams lost to Whlte
Bluffs last Friday afternoon. the girls
score being IA to II and the boys
score IL to 26.
Miss Verna Mo,llster came over from
Seattle to spend the weekend at nome
She will return somes> time this week
1 Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Wooten, Miss
Marie Mack and Mrs. A. G. Fonda
drove to Yakima last Wednesday The
latter who has been visiting at the
IWooten home for some time, left fol
her home In Seattle.
Paul Cox came down from Prizes
Rapids and is visiting his home folks
Il Work on the Masonic Hall has beer
progressing rapidly and the Eastern
Stars held their meeting at the re
modelled building Tuesday evening
Feb. Z. The basement will soon b.
!, ready and they expect to serve thei
dinners, ETC., in that part of the build
ing.
, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM S. Weber wer
in Yakima on Saturday. The forme
attended meeting of the Contra
Washington Growers Association.
{ Mrs. T. E. Kamerer who suffered
! stroke about a week ago, is improving
, rapidly. She can move her limbs AM
, is able to sit up the greater part 9
the day. Mrs. Nina Kline, G.
y nurse, is at the Kamerer home.
! Robert MacDonell, Mrs. Mamie Syf
, ford and Victor Heatherington wen
. to Yakima Sunday evening, calle
,, there by the death of John Heather
ington They all returned Monday at
q ternoorn accompanied by Mrs. Heath
o erington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-09
Politics At Olympia
Continued from page y

per cent; If not, the 1923 per cent
stands -.,
There has accumulated about $llo,-
900 in the state park fund and THIS
money seems likely to be used 1or
beautifying state historic and scenic
spots besides furnishing employment.
An emergency bill appropriating $4o'-
900 Of the money for immediate use
has been asked. Almost all park WORK
calls for manual labor, the kind winch
wants jobs In addition there is a,
growing friendly sentiment for the
park system 1t is supported by n1ies
paid by motorists who violate state
road laws, therefore costs taxpayers
nothing. The highway patrol couia
build up quite park surplus by
enforcement drive.
Representative Tony Roesli, Puyallup,
wanted to investigate something ana
hit upon the State College experiment
stations first. The House turned him
down. Then he proposed to look into
the Soldiers Home at Orting so the
House decided to give Tony enough IN
one dose to satisfy all the curiosity
he may have They added an amend
nent providing also for an investlga-
ton of the Veterans home at Retsli'
opposite Bremerton, and directed the
committee to report on the feasibility
of combining the two institutions. Sew
eral times efforts have been made TO
merge the two institutions but Pierce
county always blocked it as the Ortlng
proect was an early-day pet OF ia
coma veterans. Therefore when Roesn
who represents the Orting district ano
may have wished to pave the way 1ol
sweetening the biennial appropriation
opened the door to an inquiry, the
House was quick to seize its opportun'
ity to give the consolidation scheme q
show to prove itself.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-09
Announcements OF
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Rev. L. G. Krug, Pastor

Rev. L. G. Krug, Pastor
eff we deny Him, He also will deny
u.s." 2 Timothy 2:12.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
1000 a. m. Bible Study.
HOO a. M, Divine Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-09

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In .
combined service. 1000 to 1l:1b a. m.
REV. H. A. MOVES,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-09
St. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Arthur Joda, Pastor

During Summer Months
Sundays-Mass on second Sunday al
10 a. M and on fourth Sunday at
a. M During winter months-Mass
on second Sunday at II a. m. and on
fourth Sunday at a. m.