davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-09

general brought suit in the Supreme
Court against California for these lands.
The decision surprised every one, even
Mr. Ickes. It did not declare either the
State or the Federal Government to be
the owner but, on the premise that State
ownership might cucumber national de-
fense, said the Federal Government has
paramount rights" and national do
minion" over these lands.
The present bill in Congress is to
rectify this seizure without recompense
and to return the property to the right
full owners. The fear of this dangerous
doctrine of Federal paramount rights"
by the States attorneys general is not
complete phony," as Mr.. Stokes calls
it. 1t is already being used by the JUS
tice Department in an attempt to seize
for the Federal Government private
water rights on the Santa Margurita
River in California.
Richard w. Smith.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Letters to The Star

pany can get. Does the safety and COM
fort of the public mean nothing to those
who control CTC?
No wonder we note so great differ
ence between the new mems methods
and those of older, experienced men who
have given their best to the company
and the public over the years.
Pass Rider.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Already q CoIIoquiuIism

A man named Spooner had a penchant
for juggling words and syllables, so our
dictionaries list the word "spoonerism." !"
A man named Gerry received credit
for juggling counties into political dis
trict, and in flash was coined the word,
"gerrymander."
A man named Bowdler went over the
plays of Shakespeare and took out all
the naughty words, and now we have
the words, "bowdlerize" and "bowdler-
ism"
A man named Mccarthy is very liberal
with his accusations, some of which, it
is rumored have not been substantiated.
Will dictionaries of the future list the
word, "McCarthyism"
Elmer G. Helm.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
RiIed at Railroad
Pass Rider.

Relative to letters in The Star in re-
gard to radios on streetcars and buses,
there are also radios on the railroad
trains Here one also must listen to what
he does not want to hear. On recent
trip I complained to the porter and he
had the radio shut off. For those who
wish to listen to the radio. facilities
could be provided, but to have a general
radio braying continuously is intolerable.
and Congress by law should prohibit
general radios on all interstate carriers.
Frank w. Vedder.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Green-Eytes

Cousin Janeys pretty
Sort OF, in lDny-
AnyhotD, so Mother
And Janey's mother say.
But Johnny Gbe's her SOLDIER
Is handsome as can be,
And tDhGt he sees in JGney
Seems mighty queer to me.
Some day soon IN be grotDr up
Then can stay up late
For parties and the movies
oh, ,1hy can't Johnny tDGit?
Virginia Scott Miner.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
-AP wirephoto.

the Military Academy for three years
he had heard plenty Of rumorS" of
honor code violations. It behooved him
to report the "rumorS" for investigation,
but he makes no mention that he took
any such steps to uphold and preserve
unsullied the traditional honor system.
If cadet cannot meet the grade by
passing through West Point on his own
unaided merits, he is not Of the caltber
required to officer men In battle. where
their lives are at stake.
Justice.
Which Is worse-the young cadet who
cribs on his examination or Com
mander in Chief who condones gifts of
deep freezers to his family and aides?
James Murphy.
To withhold the names of West Point
students who have been caught cheating
is criminally unfair to other students
who may be leaving for other reasons
about the same time. Let the guilty
be publicly drummed off the parade
ground with their coats reversed.
1t is all right to say they're only
kids" but in that very statement hon
esty is being stretched again. Protec-
ton Of the shady and the guilty is the
background for the success of the Joe
Adonis and may even lead to an ambas-
sadorship in Mexico. but it is not the
sort of thing that makes a great Nation.
ClarksOn j. Beall.
Compare the drastic action in the
West Point case with the mere repri-
mand deemed ample for the general who
was found wanting in the procurement
of tanks. The honor system is proper.
but when will it be truly practiced
throughout the service?
Experienced.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Daily Grind

Your editorial, Victory Without Honor
in Maryland" indorsing the bipartisan
report on the Butler campaign. is
superior one. am sure that men and
women who cherish clean government
share the convictions and principles ex-
pressed in the report and in your edi-
torial
In my years of reading your news
paper, have found that The Star has
only one ak to grind-and that is the
ak of integrity.
Kathryn O'Neill.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

simply cannot be frozen If prices are permitted
to rise. All the laws and regulations and appeals
in the world will not persuade american work
ing men and women to accept Such condition.
and If there should be an attempt to impose it
the strong probability is that our national
interests would suffer more from such an action
than from the inflationary consequences of the
boards proposal.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Transit Affairs

AS a Capital Transit rider, I'm much
interested in all this ado about finances.
In spite of the fact that receipts for
the first six months were more than five
times as much as the first. six months
of 1850, the company still isn't satisfied
and seems to be bent on driving away
riders rather than trying to build up
greater rider population.
Some transit operators are very rude
in replying to elderly passengers who
are distracted by the radio output of
nerve Irritating noise. Could it be that
the operators nerves are ready to snap
as he has to endure this radio din all day
and every day? Why not make transit
riding pleasure and thereby increase
the number of passengers? Junk the
radios and give the riders pleasant
service. Then watch receipts increase.
F. A. johnson.
One wonders why the Captive audi
ence" of Washington Streetcars and
buses does not form hiking or walk-to-
work clubs. They could improve muscles
while saving both carfare and wear and
tear on nervous systems.
For-What- It's Worth.
What kind of transit system are we to
expect in the future? At the Public Util-
tiles Commissions hearing, Capital
Transit spokesman revealed that the
training period for new operators had
been reduced from the customary %
working days to Is in the name of econ
omy. With this in mind one wonders
just how pound foolish our transit COM
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question
OF fact by writing The Evening Star Informa-
tion Bureau. 1900 Eye street N.W2 Wsshing-
return postage.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


@. Had the Literary Digest poll on
the presidential election been exception
ally accurate before its failure In 1886?
L. B. R.
A. This particular poll had been sue
cesSful on so many occasions, particu-
larly in 1882, that it had obtained great
prestige. In 1886, however, the forecast
gave Roosevelt 161 electoral votes and
42.6 per cent of the major party votes
as against 523 and 81 per cent in the
actual decision.
@. Who was the first person to count
calorieS?-I. G. H.
A. SanctoriuS, an italian professor Of
medicine, tried to count calories as far
back as 1914. He weighed himself be-
fore. and after meals to find out how
much of the food eaten vanished in the
form of "insensible perspiration" and
cheat"
Q. What Army officers have the privi-
lege of designing their own uniforms?
P. r. r.
A. A Chief of Staff, former Chief
of Staff, or General of the Army may
design his own uniform.
@. What is the insect that always
walks backward?-M. R.
A. The doodlebug, the larva Of the
ant lion, for some unexplained reason
has the ability to walk backward only.
O. Are the wife and daughter of En-
rico Caruso still iving?-U. j. D.
A. Mrs Car,Iso and her daughter the
former Gloria Caruso, are living.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Pen names may be used if letters carry
DriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Family Budget

Household accounts are an excel
lent means Of keeping the family
budget in balance.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

ted to plaintiff, also custody
and control of minor children
and the defendant has the right
to visit said children at all
reasonable times, under the con-
dition that said defendant new
er visit said children on prem
iseS of plaintiff under the
influence of intoxicallts. Plain
tiff also receives one half in
terest of real estate owned by
couple in township of Balm
bridge.
Helen Y. Grobe, Bass Lake
Road, Chardon, plaintiff, VS.
William F. Grobe, Bass Lake
Rd., Chardon. Upon request of
plaintiff her petition for di-
vorce, alimony, and restraining
order, attorney fees and equit-
able relief are dismissed.
Maxine L. Hagler, plaintiff
VS. Carl E. Hagler. Case dis
missed without prejudice, costs
paid, no record.
Golda R. Skalsky, VS. Sam
uel E. Skalsky. Court finds
that due to the working hours
of the mother she is unable
to properly care for Helen
Marie Skalsky, minor child, nor
has she anyone to provide
proper care for said child.
Court finds it best to give Gus
tody of said child to the de-
fendant to be raised with her
minor brother.
Ruth Mcintosh, plaintiff VS.
Cliff Mcintosh. Ordered by the
court that James Dinsmore, at
torney at law, act as trustee
for said defendant to appear
and defend this action.
Effective Nov. 1. 1851 and
continuing through the months
of Nov. and Dec. 1851, Cert
trude Kriusselbrink has been
engaged to act as official court
reporter of Common Pleas
court of Geauga County with
compensation of $225.OO with
additional remuneration for
copies of testimony, evidence,
opinions, proceedings and court
records as may be provided
and in accordance with law.
Bessie Vondrasek, VS. Clar-
ence Vondrasek. 1t is ordered
that defendant pay to the
plaintiff through her attorney,
the sum of $1,000. in full of all
back alimony and support for
minor child of said parties up
to Nov. 9, 1851 and beginning
at that time it is ordered that
defendant pay plaintiff for the
support of herself and minor
child, $1,000 a week until fur
ther notice.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Vinegar Provides Variety
For American Housewives

A variety of vinegar uses by
homemakers ranging from rust-re-
mover to tenderizing steak is re-
vealed in a recent survey by the
Home Makers Guild of America.
The survey is based on results
of 923 questionnaires returned from
a mailing of 1000 to homemakers
in various income and family size
brackets representing a cross-Sec'
ton of American home life. That
vinegar is a household by-Word is
shown by the fact that 100 per
cent Of the consultants use vim
egar and 97.29o actually had bot
tie on hand at time questionnaire
arrived. One-hundred ninety-nlne
different brands were represented
in this group.
Some of the most common uses
Of vinegar in order of Importance
include: /. Seasoning for salads or
greens; 2. Picking beets, eggs,
etc; 3. Home canning; 4. Home
made mayonnaise or salad dress
ing; S. Hair rinse; 6. Securing
milk; 7. To flavor cooked or fresh
vegetables; 8. In meat dishes; 9.
Added to water for WindoW-Wash-
ing; 10. Candy making; II. Flavor
fish; IL. Dilute as gargle.
A number of homemakers men,
toned that they use vinegar for
various household needs. medical
purposes, and listed unusual ways
to flavor food. Actually 73 different
household uses were named and
q uses related to health aids. Cider
vinegar is preferred by 59.7% of
the consultants and white distilled
vinegar by 201%. The balance
stated that they had no prefer
ences.
Principal reasons mentioned for
preferring Cider Vinegar include
in order of importance: Flavor
Taste" Habit" Strength" Bet
ter Results" prefer Cider Vim
egar," "Pickling," etc. Reasons
for preferring White Distilled
Vinegar are: Strength" Taste, "
Eye Appeal" Habit" d
"Pickling."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

LARGEST CIRCULATION . {.
The Geauga Republican-Record
of any newspaper in the Geauga
County trading areal
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Probate Court

Estate of Nellie B. Miller, in,
ventory filed.
Estate of Nora Giles, a. k. a
Nora A. Giles, application for
appointment of appraisers filed
Estate of Earl A. Saunders
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Mamie A. Hoare
will admitted to probate and
record.
Estate of Reinhold j. Losch
a. k. a. R. J. Losch, a. k. a
Reinhold John Losch. Final ac-
count filed.
Estate of Thomas D. Heigl-
ton. Schedule of claims filed
Application for transfer of real
estate filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Grace w. Trow.
bridge, incompetent. Inventory
filed. Final account filed.
Estate of Emma F. Shattuck
Will filed.
Estate of Earl H. Bennett
Final and distributive account
filed.
Estate of Elizabeth Kinson
Administrator and appraiser:
appointed.
Estate of Bessie D. Buss. Ad
ministratrix and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of A. E. LIE Bar, appli-
cation for release of estate from
administration filed.
Estate of Curtis C. Daniels
will filed.
Estate of Norman Radcliffe,
a. k. a. Norm Radcliffe a. k. a,
w. r. Radcliffe, final account
filed.
Estate of Bert L. Arnold a.
k. a. Bert Arnold, a. K. a.. B.
L. Arnold, administrator, ad-
ministratrix and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Howard L. Bennett,
inventory and apprasenent
filed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
cAquiM
News by Nell Mulligan
Telephone Chardon S-9lO6


ST. Christopher Study Club
had their monthly meeting last
Wednesday at the home of the
president, Mrs. Angie Thomas.
Those present were Mary Smith,
Jean Sanders, Helen Langan,
Ann Yeaser, Lucille Heinz, Ka-
therine Horn and the hostess.
The December meeting will be
at the home of Mary Smith.
Edie Stokes was an overnight
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Lillian Richards. Pfc. Har-
ley Richards has been home for
the weekend from Camp Cam
bell, Ky.
The two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hall are recovering
from the chicken pox.
Mrs. Carrie Horn of E. Cleve-
land spent the week here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son and their entire family cele-
brated their Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Haueter of Chardon, their
daughter and son-in-law. The
reason for this early Thanksgiv-
ing, dinner was due to Pfc.
Keith Thompson being home for
fourteen day furlough. Keith
is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson and is stationed
at Camp Campbell, KY.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Marriage License

Thomas A. Richards, 21, of
Painesville and Edith George,
18, of Thompson.
Herbert A. Gressell, 43, Char
don, and Elizabeth L. Gillian,
% Chardon.
Dan w. Miller, %, of Mid
dlefield and Jemima w. Miller
II, of Middlefield.
Daniel J. Detweiler, 10, OF
Middlefield, and Alma E. Hos
teller, 21, of Middlefield.
Stephen N. Nesterak, 80, OF
Huntsburg and Anastasia Es-
ther Yuschak, %, of Hunts.
burg.
Arnold F. Smith, 80, of Bur
ton and Gloria Schneider, 21,
of Burton.
Walter H. Witt, 26, of Geneva
and Kathryn A. Wolfe, 10, of
Montville.
Nicholas C. MotiI, SO, of
Huntsburg and Grace I. Don
aldson, 81, of MiddlefieId.
Anthony w. Zolar Jr., 27,
of Huntsburg and Marian E.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

Janek, %, of Chardon.
Eugene Hall, 10, of Chagrin
Falls and Barbara Brewer, 16,
of Bainbridge Twp.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Mrs. Holmes and Inky
News by Mrs. HI. Ensign
Telephone E. CIaridOn 66217

Mothers Club met Friday
evening at the school house.
DR.. Edmunds was the speaker.
AS You Like 1t circle met
Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Norman Pollock. Mrs. M. J.
Wilmot was in charge of the
Miscellaneous Program.
The Grange ladies served din
ner Friday for the County Fair
Board directors.
Pvt. Richard Vaccariello was
home for several days from
Ft. Belvoir, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ensign attended we'd
ding and reception of Albert
Chittle and Lois Shrine Sat
urday night in Rome, o. We'd
ding was in the Presbyterian
church with reception at the
brides home.
>. Norman Pollock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pollock,
was christened at the church
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pol
lock and daughter and Mrs.
Annabelle Grant were at Nor
mon Pollock home Sunday
AFTERNOON and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Warner
had their three grandchildren
with them for several days
while Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Warner were away from home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Weis-
garder from Navarro, o. spent
Sunday at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bower. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Shanower of Ches-
ter, Mr.. Emmett Horning of
Kent, and Mrs. Hanson of
Warren called in afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard En-
sign and daughter Linda spent
Thursday evening at home of
his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Valentine.
The Union Worker Friendly
Service meeting will be held at
church parlors on Thursday,
with pot-lurk dinner at noon.
Work will be done on cloth
ing, especially children's to be
sent to Ellis Island immigration
Center. Each Lady is requested
to bring lady's handbag
(used), with miscellaneous ar
ticles to- fill them. Also out.
grown children's clothes in
good condition are requested.
The ESery-Member canvass
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
at the Courthouse

bounds without manifest injury
to the value thereof, which
has been appraised by Com
missioners at $6,O00.0O. Sheriff
ordered to convey said prem
ises to Herman H. and Marion
M. Steppke upon payment of
100000, which is to be dis
tributed between Charles F.
Coe, Leonard Eugene Coe,
Charles David Coe, Harold
Lloyd Coe, Gerald Francis Coe
and Ebert Alanson Coe, after
payments are made to county
treasurer for taxes, clerk of
court, for costs of this action,
to Cuyahoga Abstract Title and
Trust Co., to The Federal Land
Bank of Louisville the sum of
1,13748 with interest on mort
gage, to plaintiffs attorneys,
Bostwick and BostWick a coun-
sci fee of 100000.
Dorothy Marie Bartos, plain
tiff VS. William BartoS. Ordered
by the court that the parties
are to sell and dispose OF their
interests in parcels of real prop
erty and their truck. Proceeds
to be deposited with Clerk of
Courts until further order of
court. AS soon as funds are
available the outstanding bills
of Cleveland Electric Illuminat-
ing Co. shall be paid.
Mabel Simmons, plaintiff, VS.
Fred L. Simmons. Divorce gran
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Farm Bureau
Starts Drive
for Members

Geauga County farmers will
move this month to strengthen
their organization - the Geau-
ga County Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton.
The membership drive will be
launched December l, following
membership workers meeting
at the Claridon Community
Hall on Thursday evening, Nov
20. Farmers from all parts OF
the county will attend the meet
ing, and will hear from repre-
SentatiVes of the Farm Bureau
Federation, Farm Bureau Co
operative Association and the
Farm Bureau Insurance Com
pany as to the present pro-
grams.
According to Miss Mary Stra-
va, organization manager and
chairman of the 1852 campaign,
membership workers will visit
many county farmers during
the week of December l. Miss
Strava stated that the 1852
goal has been set for SIS mem
berS.
The membership committee
includes Mrs. Sam Patter-
son, Chester chairman; Fred
Kleve, Newbury; A. o. New
comb, Chardon; Mrs. J. Will
bur Patterson, cambridge; and
Burton Fish, Burton, president
of the Federation.
All of the 1851 members have
already received their state
ments of renewal of their mem
hershipt
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
ITEMS from CLAR1DON

for the Congregational church
will be conducted next Sunday
afternoon. At this time mem
ber or two of the committee
will make a friendly visit Civ
ing church members opportun-
ity to pledge for the support
of church in the coming year.
There will be a dinner served
for canvaSserS in Town Hall
following the morning services.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
GSff n

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate af NELLIE B. MILLER
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ON
the 31st day of October, 1851 Elton
w. Parker. 1915 N. Dearborn.
Chlcago,. Illinois was duly appointed
and qusEfffed as Executor of the
state OF NELLIE b. MILLER,
deceased late of Chardon Village,
ieauga County, Ohio.
Credrrors should present their
claims to said Executor within four
months from said date.
HAROLD j. RICHMOND
Probate Judge
1C46
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Common Pleas Court
New Gases

Ollie Mary Willett, Chardon,
plaintiff VS.. Charles E. Will
lett, divorce.
Standard Asphalt Co., plain
tiff VS. Nat Farinacci and Son,
Rt. 4, Chardon. Suit is for
money only in the amount of
$1,000. II.
Rulings
Charles F. Coe, plaintiff, VS.
Leonard Eugene Coe. Court
finds that said premises can
not be divided by meets and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Cooneratiye Members

More than half the farmers in
the United States are now members
of cooperatives, but there are not
as many coopera.fves as Is years
ago.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

The Rev. Maldwyn A. Davies
assistant minister, will speak tc
the Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church or
Certainty and Purpose-Chris-
tianity."
The Women's National Bible
Glass of National City Christian
Church will be taught by Mrs
E. M. Reese.
The Fidelis Glass of Kenilwortf
Presbyterian Church elected Mabe.
Hubbell president, Edna Vieh-
meyer vice president, Viola Reuss
treasurer, Louise Morrow secre-
tary and Anna Farr teacher.
The Downs Glass of Bright
wood Park Methodist Church will
hold its monthly meeting on Tues
day at g pm.
The Friendship Glass of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church will
hold a business meeting Monday
evening.
The Sparkman Glass of Ham
line Methodist Church will be
taught by Cedric Reynolds.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Organized Bible Glasses of Woshinoton

day at 7::3O pm. Thomas o. Jones
will be in charge.
The Susannah Wesley Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by Miss Sue
ShiverS. The class members will
serve the church night dinner on
Wednesday. DR.. William A. Hag-
gerty will teach the Fellow Work.
erS' Glass. The High Quest Glass
elected Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ander-
son, president; Mrs. Inez MacFar-
lane, vice president; Marjorie
Harrison, secretary; Anne Segrest,
treasurer. Mary Young will be
in charge of the Palm Sunday pro-
gram of the Graham Couples
Glass. The 24-3O Glass will hold
an election tomorrow morning, as
will the Pierce Couples Glass. Mrs.
E. c. Harlan will speak to the
Rustin Couples Glass on Chris
tian Symbolism" Gerhard P.
Van Arkel. counsel for the Com
mittee on Civil Liberties, will
speak to the forum on Civil Lib
critics."
The Berean Glass of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will
hold a business meeting on
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Annie Head.
Frank Bentley will teach the
Pinkham Bible Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church.
The Trinity Mems Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented by
Herbert E. McMurray.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
2S05 9th ST. NE. DU S430. Reading!
by APPOINTMENT 900 am. and 600 pm
REV. KING, 1914 18th st. NV, MI. 1851
Seance Thursdays. 500 pm.
Private Readings by Appointment
Evening star., 1951-03-17

las Mosts will
teach the WeS-
ley Fellowship
Glass. The class
will conduct the
church service
tomorrow at 8
pm.
Mrs. Brooks
Hays will teach
the B Burra II
Glass of. CAL
vary B aptis t
c h u &c h. The
Rev. IdriS Jones
will teach the
Vaughn Class