davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
CASH GRAIN MARKETS
Prices on March 6:

Prices on March 6:
Corn: No. 3 yellow, $2.371A; No. 4 yellow,
s2.22-2.34; No. S yellow, s2.2IA.
1877; No. 1 heavy mixed medium, 1888;
No; 2 white, s137-i3S; heavy sl.42H.
Barley: Nominal range, s1.60-2.50.
MINNEAPodISMWheat; No. l dark north
2.55K; No. l northern spring, s2-521a-2 5712;
No. l and No; 2 amber duram; s., ssB-3; oo1s.
81 .os-2.96; No. 4 yellow, s1:91-2.23.
Oats: No. 2 white, s1.32A-l-34A No: 3
white, s1.29A-1.33A; No. 4 white, sl27A-
Barley: Nominal range, s1.6s-2.55.
Rye: No. 2, s2.44-2.61.
Flaxseed: No. l, $6.25.
Minneapolis wheat premiums: 1870 pro-
TEN, lie; 1870, 15-17c; 1870, Csc; 1870, 33c;
1879, 3sc.
CHICAGotstandard average quality, 9o%
or better termination, basis clean, per 100
aisike, ssT-4o; white blossom sweet Clover,
SAILS; yellow blossom sweet clover, $3.50
northern, 5000; alfalfa, Montana, not avail
able.
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Wholesale prices, creamery butter:
New York, SO score, 7e-7shc; 90 score.
Cheese Chicago, twins, 42-43c; single
daisies, 43-45c.
Alfalfa, Kansas City, nominal, per ton: No.
/ extra leafy, S37 and up; No. 2 extra leafy,
s35-3s-so; No: l., s34-35; No. 2 leafy, s2s-33;
No. 2, s26-28; leafy, s24-26; No. 3, s20-23;
sample grade, $16-19.
EGGS AND
CHICAGO-Eggs, wholesale selling prices,
per duzen, extras, 45-46c; standards, 42-44c;
current receipts, 4112c; dirties, 3e1zc; checks,
39c; poultry, live. per h.. hens, 36c; ROSTERS
(old) 19c; broilers, 3o-31c; springs, 35-37c;
capons, 44-48c; turkeys, 32-40c; ducks, 20
35c; geese, 32c.
Eggs, current receipts,
wholesale prices, 39c: mediums, 38c; dirties,
33c; checks, 33c; poultry hens, 13-1ec; ~roosters,
e-10c; ducks, lie; geese, l8c.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

commercial production of broilers
and fryers is being restricted by the
continued unfavorable chicken-feed
price ratio.
DAIRY PRODUCTS -A down.
ward trend is to be expected for the
next three months because of in
creasing production, but prices are
likely to average moderately higher
than last year. Feeding ratios prob
ably will continue unfavorable for
the next few months but are likely
to be quite profitable in the next in
door feeding season.
POTATOES-Fairly steady prices
are probable for the nearby future
with the late spring trend likely to
depend largely on new crop develop
ments. Exports equal to more than
5000 carloads to be completed in
early March are absorbing a SUBJ
stantial part of the surplus in the
east. Stocks are moderate in central
and light in western sections and
growers are not trying to crowd
sales.
BEANS-Prices had a partial re-
covery from the substantial decline
brought on largely by weakness in
other commodities. The price up
turn may extend further but it is
unlikely that the market will reach
the midwinter level. Selling on
minor advances by producers still
holding stocks appears advisable. u.
S. / Great Northerns + being Of
fered to the trade at So to $3.50 per
100 lbs, fob. Montana shipping
points.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

EGGS-Steady to slightly lower
prices are probable in the next
month or six weeks. Gains in pro-
duction and receipts have been slow
and a substantial increase in ar
rivals is to be expected in the next
month. Consumer demand is active
and buying for storage in both shell
and frozen form will broaden at a
slightly lower level. Chicks on order
on Feb. l were % percent fewer than
last year. Getting increased num-
bers of chicks under way as soon as
possible appears advisable.
POULTRY-Moderately higher
prices are probable in the next
month or two. The spring supply of
farm-raised chickens will be small
since the early hatch is light and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
DEMAND
FOR MEAT

The per capita consumption of meat IN
the United States has varied from year
to year with a high of 1853 pounds in
1908 and a low of 116 pounds in 1895.
Obviously it would be helpful to live
stock producers if it could be deter
mined just how much meat the con-
Stunning public wants and is willing to
pay a reasonable price to get.
1t does not seem probable, however,
that an exact and stable figure exists.
Demand varies from time to time and
an amount of meat which might be ade-
quate at one time might be too much
or too little at another time.
Research reveals there is a close as
ISOLATION between the total amount of
money which people receive (the ma
tional income) and the amount of
money which they will pay for meat.
On an average they will spend for meat
about 5 to SO of their income. The
percentage is highest in years of low
mcome-when most of their money
has to be spent for essentials-and low
est in years of high income when luxur-
les get a larger portion. In 1941-before
rationing and ceiling prices interfered
with freedom of markets-the national
income was approximately 81 billion
dollars and people spent $40 of their
income for meat. In 1903 when their
income was only about 20 billion dol
lars they spent 6.75% for meat. Of
course the $40 in 1871 meant very
much larger expenditures In actual dol
lars than did the 6.75% in 1903 but
because of the huge variations in ma
tionalincome the percentag comparison
givestheb estindicationofwha to expect.
A study of the past makes it evident
that the livestock and meat industry
producers, packers and retailers-can
do themselves the most good by CO.
operating actively and effectively, first
IN promoting greater appreciation of
the Importance of meat in the diet, and
second, in building good will for them
selves and their product. The adver-
Using done by the retailers and meat
packers is directed toward the first OBJ
~jective. The second objective depends
on the degree of understanding, respect
and cooperation existing among the re-
tailers, packers and producers. No n
OF them can continuously benefit at the
expense of Others. If one benefits, all
benefit. Theyar like three men in a boat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

For Montana Livestock Market
Please Turn to Page Al.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
GET THE JOB DONE ON, TIME

Ruggedness and all-round "go" are coupled
with fuel economies in MN Visionlined
Tractors to assure reserve power and out
standing performance under all field and
weather conditions. From the famed MN
Visionlined sfoursome"-the models r, u,
d and 9Th choose the p~ower-packed
tractor engineered for your particular farm
needs! Special features include: fewer parts
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

commercial production of broilers
and fryers is being restricted by the
continued unfavorable chicken-feed
prioa rati0
Evening star., 1948-07-06
SALE! 3-Woy
RainCOatS
1895

Save a neat sum on one OF
these dashing three-way rain
coats with detachable hood!
Water-repellent cotton gabar-
dine or poplin in smart latter
sail checks, stripes or solid col
ors. Sizes 10 to 18.
Kann's-Raincoats-s Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-07-06

Summers most practical handbags yours at a neat
saving tomorrow Smartly styled top-handles, draw
strings and envelopes all sipcovered in snowy-whlte'
embroidered eyelet twill. So easy to whsk off, into the
suds to whisk back again. fresh and crisp new!
Grand buys indeed, at this pin-money price!
KannsH Hands
Evening star., 1948-11-25

ONE PLEDGE COVERS MANY
RED FEATHER SERVICES
Because we have a well.managed Com.
munity Chest uniting many appeals, you
are called on only once a year for all of
them. So when you give, GIVE ENOUGH
-. enough for ALL Red Feather Services
=. +. enough for FULL year. 1O4 cam.
paigns in l.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Production-And Price Supports

USDA has announced production goals in
line with the demand outlook but growers
have produced far over the goal levels.
Such a result was inevitable because volun-
tary production control in an industry
composed of many individual units is vir-
tually impossible. The individual producer
who voluntarily reduces his production has
no assurance that the grower down the
road or over in the next county won't dou-
BILE his acreage.
The new price support law provides for
grower approved acreage allotments and
marketing quotas commencing with 1850.
Unless production is kept at least within
shooting distance of effective demand no
price support program can succeed in the
long run.
In the meantime enemies of farm price
supports are capitalizing upon the potato
situation in their efforts to discredit all
price supports. AS one observer puts it,
"The potato deal is becoming a by-word, a
profanity to be hurled at the whole idea OF
price supports based upon any given per-
centage of parity"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
The Editors Page

EXPERIENCE with the potato price sup
~ port program indicates that some of
the farm price support programs will
eventually nave to nave provisions for
effective production control or marketing
quotas if they are to be permanently sue
cessful. While the potato problem is a par
ticularly difficult one because of the perish
able nature of this commodity and it's sus-
ceptibility to overproduction, the principles
involved are similar to those which will
affect almost any farm commodity price
support plan.
When the government guarantees an at
t~ractive price regardless of the volume of
production a surplus is almost sure to re-
suit. The accumulation of supplies in ex-
cess of market demand takes longer with
some commodities than with others but
the surplus will develop sooner or later
whether the product is potatoes or prunes.
1t cost USDA 500, 600, 900 to carry out the
potato price support plan in 1916. In 1947 it
cost $40, 0O0, 900. And production figures for
1913 indicate that the cost of the support
program will exceed the 1916 figure by a
considerable margin. During this period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Insects Are the CraZiest Animals

illusions can be reached tests conducted
thus far indicate that "as we deplete soil
fertility we seem to be making conditions
more favorable for growing stunted crops
highly favorable as food for our insect
enemies but increasingly unsuited for man
and livestock"
The best explanation of this unexpected
discovery that has been advanced by the
entomologists is that with their millions of
years of experience here on the globe in
sects nave become so adaptive to their en-
vironments and their specific nutritional
requirements that at least some of them
thrive better on foods that are low in the
elements that are essential to the proper
development of other animals.
If the experiments with chinch bugs,
thrips and several other insects, bring SIM
liar results when applied to other common
insect pests, the Missouri scientists will be
ready to recommend the maintenance of
balanced soil fertility as an important
means of fighting these crop d~estroyers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

4 WELL KNOWN comedians famous
"A gag line, monkeys are the ~craziest
people" may well be paraphrased into Gin
sects are the ~craziest animals" in the opin-
ion of scientists of the Missouri agricultural
experiment station who have discovered
that at least some of the common insects
thrive better on plants that are deficient in
minerals.
When the Missouri investigations were
started several years ago to determine the
influence of plant nutrients on the we'll
being of insect pests it was assumed that,
like the higher animals, insects would do
best when fed on a ration that was well
balanced as to minerals and growth
producing elements. The investigators
were surprised to find that the insects
under study not only preferred crops grown
or soil that is low in certain minerals and
food elements but actually thrived better
on such food.
While it will be necessary to study a
wider variety of insects before final con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

THERE is much to be said for a national
4 policy of stockpiling basic nonperish-
able farm commodities like wheat so the
people of the United States will not be
caught short in some future national emer-
gency. This country was extremely fortu-
nate to have substantial carryover supplies
when World war 2 started, followed by a
series of good crop years. We may not be
so lucky another time.
The plan to set up a wheat reserve of
SOC, 000, 900 bushels handled in such a way
that prices will be stabilized at satisfactory
levels, but speculation will be discouraged,
has a great deal of merit. The same policy
could be followed with respect to flaxseed,
corn, wool and some other essential prod
August Is, 1948
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Straws in the Wind

Fine commercial paper may soon be pro-
duced from wheat straw through a new
process developed by the USDA research
laboratory in Illinois. The new method
reduces the cost of the operation to the
point where it may prove practical for
industrial use.
Possibility of enactment of the world
wheat agreement at the next session of con-
gress is regarded as remote in spite OF
favorable action of the senate committee at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

the special session. Even if passed by con-
gress it is doubtful that other nations will
enter into agreement again anytime soon.
The import nations were never too en-
thusiastic about it and the other export
nations started pushing deals with the
importing countries in an effort to line up
their own markets when the regular SeS-
sion failed to approve U. S. participation,
When a large corn crop follows a small
crop the previous year, the price of feeder
cattle usually declines Is to 20 percent from
August to November, according to an his
torical survey of crop and price relation
ships carried out by Kansas Agricultural
college. If this trend holds true this year
feeders sold on the early market will bring
better prices han those held until later in
the fall. For full information as to the re-
suits of this study write Kansas Agricultur-
al college, Manhattan, Kan, and ask for
bulletin 258.
Farm fish ponds nave to be operated in
somewhat the same way that farm pastures
are managed in order to attain maximum
productivity. If too many cattle are put on
a pasture less beef is produced than if the
ILL oil hSRI LII 1iIlC Ill oVdll-
able feed. And it's the same way with fish
ponds. When a pond is overstocked and
fish have too little to eat, 5-year-old fish are
sometimes smaller than l or 2 year olds in
properly managed ponds.
If Individual wheatgrowers adopt the
USDA suggestion of a wheat goal of H.
100000 acres for 1949 harvest they will
reduce their paintings about 8 percent as
compared with 1913. But officials realize
there will probably be no such reduction
because of the 90 percent-of-parity floor
under the wheat market and because the
grower has no assurance that, if he reduces,
his neighbor will do likewise.
Petroleum county voted more than two to
one last month in favor of continuing with
the county-manager form of government.
Since establishing the manager form six
years ago administrative costs have been
reduced more than one-third and total sal
airy expense has been cut in half.
Stem rust used TO cost spring wheat grow
ers of the Dakotas and eastern Montana
millions of dollars. Now, thanks to. resist
ant varieties and the federal program for
eradication of barberry bushes, the host
plant, loses have been largely eliminated
Wholesome recreation and community
life are as much a part of improving rural
living as the production of better corn OF
beef cattle" says M. l.. Wilson, director Of
the u. S. extension service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Stockpiling Basic Farm Products

ucts. If it is sensible for the government to
stockpile copper and other metals against
future national emergencies, it is assuredly
sensible to provide reserve supplies of basic
foods. feeds and fibers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman

COVERS MONTAN AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 121 4h st. N. Great Falls, Montana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE

PRESENT HON. CHESTER P.
O'HARA- Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof having been
made showing that the defendant
is not a resider, q the State Of
Michigan. but resides az s406 Ad-
ans Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
On motion q Willis " Graves
and Claude u Haywood. sttor-
neys for plaintiff. IT is ORDER
Ed that the defendant. Jessie
Mae Moslev. enter her appear
snce IN said cause on or before
three ~ months from the date
81 iris Order, or the Bill Of Com
plant may be taken as confessed:
that copy % tins order be
Sawed Upon Tire defendant eth
e. personally or By registered
mail. or that said order De pub
hshed as required by law
CHESTER P. OHARA.
Circuit Judge
4 True Copy
EDGAR ". BRANICIN.
Clerk
BY ED MURASKE,
Deputy CLERK
l-3l, 3--.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Downriver News
Businessmen Discuss
Housewives League

OF 400 Palmerston. Members
please attend.
The Young Matrons OF the
Union Baptist Church sponsored
a tea in the basement OF the
church on Sunday. Feb. %
The Wayne Vacation CLUB
met in the home OF Mrs. Op1elia
shelton OF 1918 Alexandrine,
Two new members were ac-
cepted: they were Mrs. Ramsey
and Mrs. Matte McClendon.
Mother Munsford and Mrs Ed
wards. members. are NJ. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
shelton next Friday featuring
pot-luck dinner.
SOCIAL NOTE /,
o s. Mitchell Of Visger Road
returned Saturday from Brink
lev Ark, after being away q
little over a week. He visited
with his mother. Mrs Lula Nit
chell and attended the Farmer S
Conference and the Veterans
Fsrn Association. He spoke al
each meeting and found the
topics Of interest there quite
stimulating.
My mother. Mrs. j. c. Gala
way. returned 10 Cincinnati last
Wednesday evening after spend
inr almost three weeks here
witt the family. We certainly
miss her
BON VOYAGE
The Rev. Mrs. Percy Brosdnax
fe,ed Mrs. Jenny White OF 2050O
Northlawn on Thursday evening
Mrs White is leaving this
Wednesday for California where
he VIII live.
Wishing her bon voyage were
Mrs II Jones " Z Barnes
MI Z Brown. Rev and Mrs
C Dixon Mrs. B. Richards, Rev
ari Mrs J Evans. Rev. and Mrs
G Massey Rev. and Mrs Stene
Rev nS Mrs Cameron Rev
snS Ms Roy Jackson and many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Nv GERALD COLE

Hello folks This Is yolf nes
Tribune repcrter csll-nf me
balls as they tome 2csnss the
rfsse 81 Mile He SenQol
he tops n Trojan news tbs
week ts ~ cr-Tss the mlcn
tzikec ABOUT Miller s. -fhHCstern
Basketball game Mile; reserve
arc VARSITY care inro-En 70
win hcff genes ~ me >u5'r-
western osre Irs Tars.,N cf
ire score e S7-t5 sn1 ne re-
serve -5-i -h Tl-ta r4ts
both tears IL clEr.p cs1.F
games he vars ~ % ne Nero
pplstsn ard me reserves 81 ne
city. since ire Esr,e trey pzsec
Frcsy was ths Metro Cnsro.9r-
snip Ire sTsstv rsre YES vet>
t:gnt. snd sc-e tlcse c1ec sl-s
Was displayed
Sogthwssterr Yves c1etse- ~
close tnst trey c7-.- c1-t ac-
cunulste - - rs il TIE --r
Of The game Crs..es 5sley Vas
high point rsr R.tr Fri ris
mos, Of whc- Te-e -es-t. y
long SHOTS Milo W play
Cooley 81 Pr. Ssi1-1sy Fec
%. for MetropcLtsr Cannon
ship in re c,ywps sts----
Good luck BOYS
DEBATE
during the past Nees ! was
acting reutrs rresE 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Trojanites on Parade
Miller Cage Triumphs
Pave champion Road

future. especially By parents
STUDENT COUNCIL
70, the bene'i; @. the new
students who fee lost - Miller
tre stuaeu' council Is giylnE >
Get AcQuainted dance a. 50
Tnurs1sv Fer - There VII
also be the awarding q. i1s
prizes % the person 81 persons
VINO give ire best rsTFs tcT
Nliitrs F~lr stlcy halls
VISITORS
Thursasy Fer ls wsk oper
-oGss fc ter Southwestern stu
cents whc were psrt az fair
cxchsrEe between Miller and
: uthweste~u TIE ten stucsnts
vrc Ne-; = Southwestern we~e
Jes-ei-e CT ~Ficr Valerie Por-
TER I-ere William LeoDs NICK
ar D-ro.-v Waile- Alvce
f--rSr- Evs~ Dswsc- Gene
Es~ i-- Clearance Robinson
Ro-ert W ,eresS and is~es
Jackson was rf,--ec irst
ne rev ocs outte prpLlst
:. o4t1weste-r snc '-si re
ST. @e-ts ard fsrlltv rw-f-@ 80
ire .~r' -
PORTRAIT OF \ TRoJANITE
Stree t-t s week - I'M
rgrtares r. o-e- resse,hal. J
f15 s,'oret-s f-t-r r. plck
ire - or tsskef1a Sta ~
49,. f. d.. - -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

LEGAL NOTICE

tia; ire dete-1ari sppea- II tbs
cause w.ih.n tnree moaihs
from inc cate he-eo. ces de-
fault ll Re isken and tra' {
copy ~ trts O-1e. f.eetnc. wia
a copy q the sE!cay-i -Pcn
which i foun1e1 be -a-e1 e
The defendant e. re- last kreH-
place q s6c-s e; ..a32 Pax
grove Street Det.o.t M1tr.r sr.
by Registered Man Ret1~r re-
ceipt Deuande-
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDER
Ed that q copy * iris Ctoeg oe
published n me Dctro; Itc-re,
a ne~spaper printed ara p-r..En.
Cd in ire County q wayne.
Michigan scccT1lrrto ,s
GEORGE B..MuRPEY
C-c-.t JuiEe
4 True Copy
EDGAR ~ BRANlGlN
e. Ed MuRAWsKE
Depu;y c,e-k
Isl &c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Atty. Frederick Yates
Gil C-a.io,


STATE OF MICHIGAN in The
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chsnccry.
no. lze.sss
WESLEY, NIX. Plaintiff O.,
VIOLA NIX, Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AT a session ~ said Court held
al the Court House IN the civ
81 Detroit in said County O., Tho
18th day Of January. A. D 1912
Present HON. CHESTER p
O'HARA, Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof BY Anidavr
showing that defendant is res.
ident Of this state and that nro.
cess for her appearance has been
duly issued. and that the sams
could not be served by reason :,
ner absence or concealment WITH.
ir this state and by reason Of he,
continued absence from her Is.,
place Of residence, 4ls7 Beauh,en
Street Detroit. Michigan.
On Motion Of Frederick Yates
Aitorney for Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that The do.
iendant' Viola Nix, enter her AN.
pearance in said cause on or he.
lore three CD months from tho
date Of this order, or the Bin u
Complaint may be taken as con.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
PAIKONIZE OUR
ADNERTISERS
LEGAL NOTICE
l-al; a-s

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County
Of Wayne.
AT a session Of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne.
held al the Probate Court Room
in the City Of Detroit. on the
Fifth day of February. in the
wear one thousand nine hundred
and fortv-eight.
PRESENT. Thomas c. Murphy.
Judge of Probate. In the Mat.
ter of the Estate of RALSTON
ROBINSON. also known as
JACK ROBINSON. Deceased
Audrey Robinson, Administrs-
trix Of said estate. having rem
dered 10 said Court her first
and final account in said mat
ter:
II is ordered. that the Six
teenth day of March, next at
ten o'clock in the forenoon be-
fore Judge Patrick II. O'BrieH
az said Court Room be appoint
cd Tor examining and allowing
said account.
And il is further ordered that
a copy Of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 70
said time Of hearing. in the
Detroit TRIBUNE. a newsaper
printed and circulating in said
County Of Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate
"a True Copy
2-2i-3-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Atty. S. J. Flanagan
1927 Z. Dawson

:. STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
NO. ASSOC
GEORGE CRUMPLER. Plain
tif, vs.. KATIE cRUMPLER, De-
PENDANT.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ a session Of said Court held
a. the County Building at the
City Of Detroit, in the County of
Wayne and State Of Michigan, on
THIS 18th day Of January. A. D.,
1913.
Present: HON. CHESTER p
O'HARA, Circuit Judge.
appearing from affidavit at
tsched hereto and filed herewith
above entitled cause does not re-
side in the County Of Wayne and
State Of Michigan, but that she
does reside in the village Of Ru-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Downriver News

The Down River Business
Mems Association met Sunday
N the Beechwood Community
Cenier. There were four recon-
r1endations 70 the board, Com
r1uricstions were received and
read Members present were ..
S Mitchell. president; Messeos
Parker. Quinn. Choice, McIwain,
DR. johnson. Searcy. who was
reinstated. There also was q
visitor. Mr.. Edward Polk
The Association IS invited 10
attend a program al the John
Wesley Methodist Church on
Beechwood. sunday. FEB 2s. Az