davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Quiet Wedding
Unites Couple

MIR. AND MRS. HENRY
Houthoofd, 1899 Millar road, an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter, Marion Houthoofd
Starkey, 10 Edward Bentley,
water-tender sc, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bentley
of Inlay City.
Rev. Fr. Paul II. Heenan per-
formed the marriage rites, az
$50 o'clock Monday morning in
a double ring ceremony. The
bride wore pastel green suit
with brown accessories, and a
corsage Of yellow daisies and
rosebuds. Her sister, Mrs. Louis
LaCroiX, was her only attend
ant, in a brown suit with match
ing accessories and a similar
corsage OF yellow daisies and
rosebuls. Her sister, Mrs. Louis
LaCroix, was her only attend
ant, in a brown suit with match
ing accessories and similar
corsage. George Bentley of
Romeo was his brothers best
man.
After a wedding breakfast
and dinner at the Houthoofd
home, the neWlyWeds left on a
wedding trip TO Northern Mich
igan. The bridegroom has been
in service nearly two years, and
returns TO duty aboard the des-
troyer l. S S. Borie in October.
Mrs. Bentley will remain in
Mount Clemens.
ALBERTA COLWELL, June
1945 graduate of Mount Glenn
ems High school, is a student az
Michigan Normal College at
Ypsilanti. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Colwell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Regent Gives Report
on Regional Meeting

own personality. to become fast
friends with mutual respect and
devotion. This takes a period Of
six or more weeks.
Mrs. Norman. who attended
the regional conference of OAR
in Pontiac in September. re-
ported that the Michigan OAR
organization was the first state
10 contribute to this project, Civ
ing $500 for its aid, as part OF
the human conservation pro-
gram of the organization.
The group Is also interested
in the new stone tower for the
carlton at Valley Forge, Pa.
The bells which have been con-
tributed by national OAR chap
tiers have been housed in a
wooden tower which now needs
to be replaced. Bronze tablets
will be installed bearing the
names Of war veterans, sent by
OAR members at a cost of $40
a name. Also the tablets will
bear the names of chapters
which will pay SIS for that
privilege. In this way the pro-
iect will be financed. The local
chapter will send the required
amount to have its name in
scribed.
The group will make a finan-
cial contribution toward the
building of an auditorium and
gymnasium at the accredited
Tomasee School in the South.
The need for both Is great as
parents have had to stand out
side and just look through tho
windows when their children
have been graduated.
Tea was served after the busi-
ness meeting at a table holding
a mirrored arrangement of fall
flowers. Mrs. Paul Schanher
presided. Mrs. p. K. McWethy,
Mrs. Trufant Shoemaker and
Mrs. A. NJ. Mellier assisted the
hostess.
COMMUNICATING the third
anniversary of the jolly Dozen
Club, members went to Detroit
last evening to attend the pres
entation of the IS tn dent
Prince with dinner following.
Mrs. Joseph Stark will be hos
tess at a Halloween party set
for Oct. II, at Selfridge Com
munity building.
JUDGE JAMES E. SPIER and
son Richard and Alvin w. Ha.
meister and son Robert were
among the Mount Clemens per.
sons who attended the opening
game of the World Series at
Briggs Stadium in Detroit yes
terday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Veteran Weds
Memphis Girl

MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
GRENEISEU are on wedding
trip through Canada and Illinois,
following their recent marriage.
Their wedding took place at ST.
Phillips Catholic Church in
Memphis.
Mrs. Greneiseu is the former
Bernadine Rutkofske. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rutk-
ofske of Memphis. Her husband
recently received his honorable
discharge from the army after
40 months overseas. His home
is in Dundas, Ill.
The bride wore white satin
and lace, and finger tip veil
falling from seed pearl head
dress. White roses formed her
wedding bouquet.
Evelyn Rutkofske was her
sisters maid Of honor, in aqua
taffeta, while two other sisters,
Clara and Mary Jane, were
bridesmaids. They wore pink
and blue taffeta. All carried
mixed bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS and asters.
A large reception followed the
ceremony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

SUPPORT Of the Seeing Eye
Dog Schools, which train dogs
TO guide the blind, was planned
by members of Alexander Ma
comb Chapter of Daughters OF
the American Revolution at the
opening Fall meeting at Mrs.
Harry p. Johnson's home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ray Norman of Utica,
regent, reported that of the
three schools in this country one
Is located at Rochester. Mich,
and is called the Leader. Dog
League. The others are in New
Jersey and California.
Mrs. Norman stated that these
schools are supported by volun-
tary contributions and main
talns very high degree of eff
ficiency in the trainers who
must be able not only to teach
the dogs but also train the blind
In understanding their guides.
It is interesting but exacting
work. Each applicant must re-
ceive the dog best suited TO his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
New Protects Promise Busy Year for Alexander Macomb OAR
Benefit Party Aids
Kings Daughters

THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
Health Clinic benefited in the
amount of SIS as q result Of Q
dessert luncheon and card party
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
David Bloch of jefferson ave-
nue..
Card prizes went to Mrs. Helen
Munk of Detroit. Mrs. Ray Self
ferlein, Mrs. Edward Schaible,
Mrs. Alphonse VanderVreken
and Mrs. Carl Eschenburg.
THE STARS AND STRIPES
club met last evening with Mrs.
Sam Trembach. The sum OF
SIS was pledged to the Veterans
OF Foreign War Hospital in Dear
born. Mrs. Charles Sherlock, IS
Church street will be hostess to
the club, November z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Methodist Club
Opens Season

APPROXIMATELY IS per-
sons were present at the open
ing Fall meeting OF the Meth
odist Wesleyan League Tuesday
evening at Sarah Herman S
home home on CaSs avenue.
A new way of handling devo-
tions for meetings was institut-
ed under Mrs. Gladys Swiney 5
Craftsmanship. Each meeting is -
be opened with report on d
chapter of DR.. Charles Braden 5
Worlds Religion, and Mildred
Geddes prefaced Tuesdays meet
ing by talking on Chapter l.
primitive Religions"
Pauline Stevens presided dur
ing the brief business meeting
which was followed by a witty
discussion of the history of glass
making by Mrs. c. P. McGrath,
and a display of part OF her col
lection. Refreshments closed
the evening
MRS. JAMES Randolph Doll
entertained her club members
al a luncheon and cards at her
home on Moross today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Relatives Receive
News of Wedding

THE LIMA NEWS of Lima
Ohio, carries the announcement
OF the marriage of Patricia Gay
Skinner, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Angus Skinner o.
Lima, to Therald Robert Osborn
Jr., of Selma, Ohio.
The father of the bride is a
native of this city and has three
sisters residing here, Mrs. Will
liam T. Kelly, Mrs. l.. F. Rutter
and Mrs. Carl v. Dodge.
The ceremony took place in
the Methodist Church in Pensa-
cola, Fla, Sept. "a Mr.. Osborn
has recently received honorable
discharge from the Marine Corps
having had % months service in
the South Pacific. Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborn will make their home in
Selma, Ohio.
MRS. OTTO BOLLENSON, a
former resident of Mount Glenn
ems now in living In Tillsonburs,
Ont, was called to Mount Glenn
ems by the death of her mother
in-law, Mrs. c. II. Bollenson. She
has been the houseguest OF the
Misses Margaret and Murlel
O'Keefe of Grand avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Girl Scouts

SONG REHEARSALS in pre-
paration for Girl Scout Week
which opens Oct. % will open
Friday afternoon at AIS o'clock
at the Methodist church. All
Girl Scouts are urged to be pre-
sent at this rehearsal, Martha
Merritt, director, announced to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Circle Aids VFW
in Veterans Work

MEMBERS of Ever Onward
Circle of Kings Daughters voted
a contribution OF $40 TO the
Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars for the Dearborn
Hospital at the meeting at Mrs.
Chester StevenSon's home on
Wednesday, when II members
and one guest, Mrs. Ralph
Pfromm, were present.
Gard prizes went TO Mrs.
Charles Inman, Mrs. Charles
Klein and Mrs. Charles Wood.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

new government would continue
the military regimes policies in
some matters.
AT the end of the day the nation
still was puzzled over the meaning
Of the swift change in political for
tunes. Some believed it might be the
beginning of return to constitu-
tional government, holding that the
Supreme Court must take the reins.
Others held that so long as the army
retained an iron grip, nothing was
changed essentially.
Planned Radical Decree.
First indication of things to come
may be found in what type of men
will be named to the three posts
vacated by Peron-vice president,
war minister and labor minister.
Still another indication may be in
whether the radical decree Peron
had prepared for October IS is
carried out.
Stock Exchange sources said
Peron, possibly in a last-minute bid
for workers support, would have
ordered fiat 20 per cent increase
in all salaries and would have de-
creed that 25 per cent of profits of
all businesses be returned to en-
ployes.
Peron once told an interviewer
he had 100000 soldiers and 1000 900
workers ready if his opponents chose
civil war. He found no support
among the workers, however, when
the Army deserted him.
Farrell's ministers, meeting yes
terday, decided that the presidential
elections would be held April /, 1916.
Ecuador has given first priority to
the construction of theaters,
Evening star., 1945-10-10
1n Mrntnrta,tt

ESPEY. RAYMOND KNIGHT. In low
ther. RAYMOND KNIGHT EsPEY, who
e. sss wa' Six WIFE AsD fefaK eHD RfSoe!
LEACHMAN, WILLIAM A. A tribute of
love to The memory of my dear husband.
MILAN WI IA IL A. LEACHmAN' MAJ who departed
In my heart your memory will always
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, LULA LEACH
PAYNE, MATTE. In sad but loving
life two years ago October 10, 1943.
1t was on that sad October day,
Thai. long-remembered morn,
That Jesus Whispered softly down
And called dear Matte home.
POWELL, LENA. In sad but loving re-
POWELL, who departed this life one year year
ago today, October 10, 1914.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance,
just memory. fond and true;
Just token of loves devotion,
HER LoXISd aRANpsoN, f RAYMosNp sHS C.
SIMMS, FANNIE ELIZABETH. trib-
a1e % # aSf e EzsaTa IL 81 IN seaF Hho m0s de-
parted this life eight years ago yesterday,
October 8, 1887.
often sit and think of her
When I am all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Like ivy on the withered oak
When all other things decay,
My love for her will still keep green
And never fade away.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BEATRICE MAE
SIMMS
WEAVER, JESSE o., SR. In sad but
loving memory of our father. JESSE O.
WEAVER, Sr., who departed this life two
years ago today, october 10. 1943
SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. =
WILSON, THOMAS M. AND CATH
THOMAS M. WILSON, who died two years
ago today October 10, I943, and my
mother, CATHERINE WILSON, who died
THEIR DAUGHTER, WMHELMINA M.
WALLACE
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Deaths Reported

Milo c. Summers, SO. 450I Lowell St n W
Iris M. Carr, 49, 18th and r stS. NV.
Katherine McCrink, rs, 1896 st. NV.
Sara l. Havre. 73, 1343 Parkwood pl. n W
Josephus F. Stout. 70. st. Elizabeth's
Margaret J. Edwards. 6s, 45o1 Nebraska
Robert A. Boswell. 81, a7os asth st. ne.
Elizabeth M Vivian, 81, 1445 Spring
Marion Wheeler. jr., "a, a2e3 st. NV.
Josie M Mcintyre. 63, 1929 Columbia
Rose La a Carte, So, 5ea e2nd st. NV.
Frank j. Montague. 81, 2225 N st. NV.
Peter j. Mier. 81. 1441 Euclid st. NV.
Ruby Singleton. SO, 1928 New Hampshire
Mabel l. Portch, SO. e44s Tunlaw rd. NV.
James Maloney, 81, $500 Warren st. NV.
Homer Snyder, A., 1927 18th pl ne.
Norval e. Ball, 33. 300 Pennsylvania
Anthony Lewis. 80, 1923 1lth st. NV.
Fannie Nelson, 50, Blue Plains, D. c.
Oliver Fairfax, "a. Warrenton, Va
Thomas Smith. 81. 20 Defrees ST NV
Charles H. Thompson, 81, 1902 Vermont
Ernest e F. ? nS' Dean. g. g. 1870 Be sennins ing
Marie Torres, 35. zoos Euclid st. NV.
Ida M Bradshaw, 80, 1906 Georgia
Melvin Mahoney, "a, 1876 w St. NV.
Wendell Easkins, 90. Arlington. Va
Leroy Ghoston, 23. 4242 Grant st. ne
Infant William Cunningham, 57l3 East
Capitol st.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Veterans
Continued From First Page :

Of Louisiana asked whether this
would not bring about an impossible
situation, with two classes of en-
ployes, one of whom the admins
traitor could hire and fire at will and
the others protected in their jobs
from everything but the most flag
rant misconduct.
Gen. Hawley conceded this might
be the case. Most of the committee
members present agreed that the
bill should be amended to place all
employees of the medical depart
ment outside civil service. Repre-
sentative Cunningham, Republican,
of Iowa drafted a tentative amend
ment to that effect, which the COM
mittee will consider later.
E. E. Odom. solicitor of the Vet
Grams Administration, suggested that
under the bill undesirable doctors
could be dropped by declaring their
jobs surplus and abolishing them.
But Gen. Hawley did not agree that
this would meet the situation en-
tirely.
Chairman Rankin said he wanted
to give the veterans administrator
full authority to hire and fire and
avoid forcing them to prefer charges
against incompetent doctors, which,
the Mississippi Representative con-
tended, would result in unpleasant
"smearing" publicity of the sort
which was leveled against veterans
hospitals last year.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
William N. Slater,
Chemist, "a, Dies

William M. Slater, "a, chemist
credited with developing uses for
the rare mineral titanium, died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital after
a two-week illness.
MIR. Slater came to Washington
about 1895 from Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Joined chemists at Georgetown
University who were experimenting
with titanium. Later he worked for
many years with the late DR.. Charles
Steinmetz, the electrical engineer
and inventor.
Their research disclosed that
titanium was valuable in making
smoke screens and the mineral was
used by the Navy for this purpose
during the last months of the World
War and during the recent war, Mr.
Slater's son, Frank B. Slater said
Use of titanium in the manufacture
Of certain kinds of paint and other
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Reds See Allied Groups
Preserving German Might

gy the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Moscow
radio accused influential" but un-
identified American and British
groups today of working to preserve
the military and economic might of
Germany"
The broadcast asserted that some
representatives of Allied admins
trations in Germany were encourag-
ing the restoration of the German
war potential and were backed by
big groups of politicians and indus
trialists in the United States and
Great Britain.
They cloak their proceedings un-
der benevolent intentions, such as if
Germany is reduced to the rank OF a
second-rate power industrially, then
Europe as a whole will lose much
OF its cultural development" the
broadcast said. This is an utterly
false basis.
All the power Of public opinion
IN Europe and America must be con-
centrated on seeing that the deci-
sions of the Berlin tripartite con-
ference on complete and genuine
disarmament of Germany are put
into effect"
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Ernest P. Chambers,
Race Enthusiast, Dies

Ernest Percy Chambers, 81, native
Washingtonian and well known
sportsman and racing enthusiast,
died today at Providence Hospital
after years illness. A high requiem
mass will be sung at 10 am. Friday
at st. Paul's Church, 1425 v street
NV, and burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. In the interval the
body will be at the funeral parlor
operated by his nephew, w. W.
Chambers, 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Mr.. Chambers, the owner of sew
eral racing stables during his life
was known as Percy at racetracks
and sporting meets throughout the
Nation. He was the son of the late
w. w. Chambers, owner of the
Chambers livery stable formerly To-
Gated at 1927 R street NV, and the
last survivor of five brothers and
sisters
After the death three years ago OF
his wife, Mrs. Katherine Chambers
Mr. Chambers moved from his house
at 1406 Monroe street NV. to the
Harrington Hotel, where he resided
until his final illness.
Mr.. Chambers is survived by his
nephew and one great nephew, now
serving with the armed forces in
Japan.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Miss {. Catherine Hey|er'!
Rites Set for tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss E. Cath
crime Heyler, IT, of IL Woodland
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be private. Miss Heyler, a re-
tired Government Printing Office
employe, died Monday at her home.
Before coming to Washington 40
years ago, she was editor of news
paper in Southern Ohio and a spe-
cial proofreader, specializing in med
ical books, for a publishing con-
Germ in Akron, Ohio. A native of
Hamilton, Ohio, she was a charter
member of the Susan B. Anthony
League here.
She is survived by two sisters, Miss
Mary E. Heyler, with whom she
lived, and Mrs. P. w. Heiser of Ham
ilton, and a brother, Charles 3.
Heyler, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Occupation
Continued From First Page.)

today. Others were picked up from
Toyotama Prison en- route.
Banners adorned the vehicles
Some read: Give Rice to Starving
People,"
Some to Be Questioned.
Some of the prisoners were taken
directly to the lst Cavalry Divi-
sion command post for questioning
however, as American officers sought
to locate possible additional prisons
housing Jailed liberals
The prisoners termed their treat
ment cruel. We were in solitary
confinement all the time" one re-
lated.
The Communist resolution
of the Federation of Toilers en-
phasized the viewpoint that "our
faithful execution of provisions OF
the Potsdam Declaration promises
preservation of our imperial insti-
tuition"
Interest in the future of the
throne was heightened by recent
OAoSlOouAC VI ITO AOiS III IlIc Wal
outbreak. Shidehara's predecessor,
Prince Higashi-Kuni, told the press
that Hirohito, his cousin, knew that
Pearl Harbor was to be attacked but
professed that the Emperor thought
war would be declared first-then
signed the rescript for war eight
hours after the attack
The throne, on the other hand
has played a considerable role in the
surrender and occupation. Evidence
has just been disclosed that Hiro-
hito's order to surrender thwarted
a last-ditch suicide attack by forces
of 1t. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita
on Northern Luzon with every Jap
soldier who could walk"
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Reaction
Continued From First Page)

couraged democratic forces there to
come out in the open with their
opposition to Col. Peron.
Committee Chairman Connally
said Col. Peron's resignation may
be regarded as fortunate for that
country and its people" He added
that 1T may be an index of a re-
moval of a threat to the peace and
harmony of the South American
continent"
Meanwhile, President Juan An
tonic Rios of Chile made it clear
that American distrust of the re-
gime which had been dominated BY
Col. Peron is shared by other Amer
lean republics.
On his, arrival in Miami for an
official visit to the United States
President Rios said the "acts of
violence in Argentina cannot be
justified"
He declared, in a statement pre-
pared before he knew of the Peron
resignation, that he believed very
soon we shall witness a radical
change in the government of this
brother country"
Regimes of Force Transitory.
Governments of force" he add
ed, "are transitory by their very
nature, since the human being, and
the civilized men, re-
sists being oppressed by the sword
or under any arbitrary power"
The Chilean President said he had
talked recently with chief execu-
tives of Peru, Ecuador, Colombia and
Panama and found they all have
the greatest purposes and desires for
keeping strictly within democratic
lines" and doing everything pos
sible" for inter-American solidarity.
President Rios arrived at Miami
last night and was scheduled to leave
there by train today for Richmond
Va. He will be honored at luncheon
in Richmond tomorrow before pro-
ceeding by automobile to Wash
ington. He will be received with mil
itary honors at the White House at
4 pm. tomorrow, and remain here
as an official guest until Monday.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Ziff Predicts Arctic Area
To Pluy Part in Future

Predicting the Arctic area will
play a vital part in the economic
and military future of civilization,
William B. ziff, aviation writer and
president of the Ziff-Davis Publish
ing Co., declared the United States
must make itself military secure
by giving a number one priority to
the task of having an equal hand
in developing that part of the
world"
Mr.. Ziff. speaking before meet
ing of the Advertising Club yester-
day at the Hotel Statler, also pre-
dicted future air freight rates COM
parable to those now charged by
railroads and other land carriers
with delivery to any part of the
globe in eight hours.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Mine Blasts Rout
Residents Of Town

By thc Associated Press.
VERNAL, Utah, Oct. 10.-Two
distinct explosions from the heart
of the large Bonanza gilsonite mine
rocked the earth for a distance OF
30 miles last night, but spared the
$50 residents of Bonanza, isolated
mining town near the Utah-Colo-
RADIO border.
Flames destroyed utility buildings
adjacent to the mine. Virtually all
homes and community buildings
however, were undamaged.
Residents fed Bonanza when a
warning was issued that the entire
community faced inevitable de-
struction. When the mine blaze
was controlled, most of them re-
turned to their homes.
Ronald Preece, Uintah County
sheriff, led volunteer rescue crew
of 100 men from Vernal to the ex-
plosion scene. so miles away. Some
heavy timbers from the bottom OF
the mile-deep mine shaft were
showered over Bonanza by the force
of the explosion.
Cause of the blast was not de-
termined Immediately.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Mrs. Marian |. Mcfarland
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Marian L. Mcfarland, Al, a
native Of Washington, died yester-
day at Suburban Hospital after a
long illness.
For the last two years she and her
husband, William L. Mcfarland,
had lived at 5202 Roosevelt street,
Bethesda. She attended local
schools and was graduate of Bus
mess High School.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her father, William ]. Lei
shear; three sisters, Miss Celestine
Leishear, Miss Elsie Leishear, and
Mrs. Lydia L. Eynon, and two BROTH
ers, Robert M. and Linwood Leishear
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the William Reuben Humphrey fu-
neral home, Bethesda, at 2:30 pm
tomorrow. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Stain Leaves Moscow
For Vacation and Rest

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 10.-The Kremlin
announced today that Premier
Stain, who has not had a respite
from the duties of his Office since
before the war, had left Moscow
for vacation and rest.
The announcement, which was
printed on the front pages of all
Soviet newspapers, said Premier
Stain had left the capital yesterday,
but did not say where he had gone
nor how long he would be absent.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Rites for Miss Bishop
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Mamie
E. Bishop, 70, 932 Longfellow street
NV, a native of the District, ano
sister of Arthur G. Bishop, retired
Washington attorney, will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, Fourteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Miss Bishop, who died yesterday
at Sibley Hospital, was a member OF
Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. She maintained membership
IN Waugh Methodist Church. In
later life she attended Covenant
First and Northminster Presbyterian
Churches