davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

Is much they themselves can do
TO halt them. Z,
When / climbed down from the
cab later. Lemley said, almost
apologetically:
You know, I've been lucky
just lucky, that's all. -
A trainman then mentioned a
case in which a motorist at a
crossing crashed into the caboose
at the end of a l00-car freight
train.
We still can't figure that driver
out, I" he said, scratching his head
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

u Is estimated that Americ.
hass about a 1850, 10000 acres az
tarin land. an increase OF abou,
IS nIiitfun acres since 1895.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

s,.ps You may not know i but Your dog your
thoughts and moods before you announce them.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

Human beings blink their eyes
at different rates. ranging frog
25 or more times minute to
about one a minute.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

Mqst people are little smarter than they seem.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

In Arctic rescue work, the Air
Force has successfully parachut-
ed dogs in tests to aid stranded
men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Hardin Tnbune-Ierald. Thursday. October l6. 1853

Shirley Green and Mary Stew
ems, both of Lodge Grass, who
are attending the Colorado
Woman's college as freshmen.
MIR. and Mrs. r. o. Arndt left
Wednesday to spend the week
with their son and daughter
in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Don N.
Arndt in Cheyenne, Wyo.
David Conroy of Judith Gap
spent the week end in Lodge
Grass visiting with his brother,
Tommy, and with Gary Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schen-
derline and their daughter, Mrs.
Bill Cook of Crow Agency, were
Billings visitors Monday.
Mrs. Pete Miklovich, who is
attending Eastern Montana COL
lege of Education in Billings.
where she is working on her
degree in education, spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jeppesen
and children spent Saturday in
Hardin visiting. with Mrs. Jep-
pesen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Curry &C
cOmpanied their guests, Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Two ~Sophomores
Preside Over
Homecoming Event

Lodge Grass. - Regina Spot
! ted Horse, daughter of Nh.
and Mrs. Spotted Horse, ST.,
presided as queen over the third
annual homecoming events for
the Lodge Grass schools, held
in connection with the Park
City game Friday. Sharing the
spot light with Regina was
Marvin Stewart, son of MI. and
Mrs. John Stewart, who was
elected king. Both are members
of the sophomore classes.
Candidates from the other
classes were named as attend
ants and included Lola Bond
and Duane Roth, seniors; Inez
Noblett and Jude Liz, juniors
and Paula Farman and Ira
BuSs, freshmen.
The Homecoming parade be-
gan at II o'clock and was pre-
coded by the youngsters from
the elementary schools, some
riding on bicycles decorated in
school colorS. One group pulled
a cage containing a grey cat
as the Park City Panther"
while another group carried the
opponents in a black coffin
preceded by two solemn "un-
dertakers" and followed by Of
ficial "mourners" who did a
professional job of "wailing".
Preceding the floats was the
high school band with tiny
: Linda Jackson dressed in an
orange and black satin cheer
leader costume, as a guest
The floats were judged by Mrs.
Marie Green, Mrs. Veva Clanin
and Mrs. Mabel Ball with the
seventh grade winning first
place, the sophomore float sec
ond and third prize going to
the Boy Scouts.
The winning float, which was
built under the direction of
Kenneth Nagel, class sponsor,
was thanked with pine boughs
and featured an Indian tepee
in front of which three girls in
beautiful white buckSkin native
dresses turned a spit with the
carcass of a roasting panther"
The celebrations were cul-
minated Friday evening with a
student alumni mixer sponsor
ed by the junior class.
Truancy, plus the breaking of
several training rules, forced
the benching of four main
squad men three days prior to
the crucial Park City game, but
the fighting spirit of the light
er, less experienced squad who
stepped up to fill the import
ant positions, gave the smuggling
outfit from Saltwater county a
run for their final 40 to 81
score,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Lodge Gross
Social Happenings

ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Two tables of bridge were in
play Oct. 8 when Mrs. Veva
Clanin entertained for the
Heart Sisters club, and Mrs.
willard Wilson, club guest.
Prizes were won by, Mrs. Will
son, high; Mrs. Cliff Ludrick,
low; Mrs. A. G.. WeStwood, Jr.
travel.
SILVER WEDDING OBSERVED
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl Bond were
complimented on the occasion
of their twenty-fif wedding
anniversary when their daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Donald Hager and
Miss Lola Bond held "open
house" in their honor. They
were assisted by Mrs. S. T.. Egg
CART and Mrs. w. w. LETTERS,
who with, Mrs. Hager baked a
four-tiered wedding" cake for
the event.
The serving tables were ap-
pointed in fall flowers and Mrs.
Wayne Bond, mother of Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

Fulton, who spent the summe,
several years ago with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F.. Long, visited at
the Long home recently. Major
Fulton, who is serving with the
Marine Air Corps, has been sta
toned in Hawaii, and was en-
route to Washington, D. G.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Fritzler OF
Pryor are parents of a son,
Dell, who was born Oct. 6, at
the Crow Agency hospital. Mrs.
Fritzler. Is the former Minnie
Ellen Whiteman.
Franklin Pease, U. S. Navy,
stationed in San Diego, is
spending a 20-day leave with
his mother, Mrs. Celeste Pease,
and other relatives. When he
returns he will be assigned ship
duty.
Miss Deanna Cooley enter
tanned members of the choir
of Our Lady of Loretto Catho-
lie church Wednesday evening
The choir is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Louis Nichols.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Pease oil
Roy, were week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiteman
Mr.. Pease is teaching Junior
high and doing assistant coach
ing at Roy. Last June Mr.. and
Mrs. PeaSe became parents OF
a daughter, Cynthia, who was
born in LeWiStoWn.
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin, who
teaches in Miles City, spent
the week end in Lodge Grass
visiting with her son, Douglas,
who left this week for Undue
ton in the armed forces. Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Steven
son, Jr., entertained at a fam
lily gathering for Doug and for
Lyle Schick, who also left for
induction.
Mrs. Josie Bargar of New
port, Ore, is spending the week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Car
RE Jappe. From here Mrs. Bar
gar will go to Hysham to visit
the McPahil and Gent families,
and en- route home will visit
the Grand Coulee Dam in
Washington.
Dale Curry and his uncle,
Glen Elder, visited in Denver
last week end and called on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Bond, poured while Mrs: Su-
same Long served the cake.

Bond, poured while Mrs. Su-
same Long served the cake.
MI. and Mrs. Bond were mar
ried in Billings on Sept. 80
1927 and have spent most OF
their married life in this VIC
unity. Their children are, IN adj
dition to Mrs. Hager and Lola.
a son, Bob, who is serving with
the armed forces in Korea and
Karen, Douglas and Marian.
HOLD FIRST MEETING
The travel club held the first
of their seasons meetings Oct.
z, when they met with Mrs. w,
J. Footit who was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. "A. G.
Westwood, ST..
Roll call was answered with
"a School Day Memory. Mrs.
Myron Lyndes was in charge
of the program and gave a re-
port on Doctor in Buckskin",
by T. D. Allen, which deals
with the experiences of DR.,
Marcus Whitman and his wife,
Narcissa, in their work among
the Nez Perez Indians in the
Oregon territory, and OF their
tragic death at the hands OF
the Nez Perez.
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
The birthday of Barbara
Brown was observed Saturday
when her mother, Mrs. Francis
Brown entertained at their
ranch home. The afternoon was
spent in playing games and
concluded with refreshments,
including a decorated birthday
cake. Invited guests were JIM
my Brown, Theresa Ann Sorger,
Judy Hughes, Judy Ludrick,
Helen Taught, Thelma Wheeler,
Ehel Wheeler, John Barber,
TWila Formanack and Richard
and Jeanette Brown.
ENTERTAINS FOR SON
Bobby Ball celebrated his
eighth birthday Monday night
with a party at his home after
school hours. Enjoying tn e
event with Bobby were Thelma,
Ethel and Francis Wheeler,
Kenneth and Linda Jackson,
Judy Ludrick, Rodney Mason,
Jimmy French, Donald Marsh,
Dickie Cooley, Kathie Green,
| Nathan Swanson and Gary
| Chandler. Mrs. Ball was assist
| ed in entertaining by Mrs. o.
G. Hamilton and Mrs. H. C.
Jackson.
ENTERTAINS STAR CLUB
Mrs. Frank Ball was hostess
! to members of the Star club
{ when she entertained at her
home last Monday evening.
Bridge and canasta furnished
the entertainment for Mrs.
Charles Carr, Mrs. Ira Chip
man, Mrs. Oscar Matthews, Mrs.
Fay Abel, Mrs. Francis Curry,
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick, Mrs. Frank
Mason, and the hostess, Mrs.
Ball.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

Sallie Walden and son, Marion,
of Grand Junction, Colo, to
Hardin Monday where they will
visit Mrs. Walden'S sister and
brother-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C.. Elder. @<#,
Mrs. W.. J. Skager and daugh-
ter Jolene have returned to
their Lodge Grass home after
spending the summer In Brown
ing where Mr.. Skager is en-
ployed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Lodge Cross Briefs

Word has been received that
Miss Emma Jean Sorger,
daughter of Mrs. Theresa Sor-
ger, and a member of last years
graduating class, has been &C
cepted as a player in the reg
ular band the pep band of the
Seattle School of Music where
she is a scholarship student.
Miss Sorger will also appear
with the choral groups Of the
college.
Major and Mrs. F. K. (Bud)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

Lake, Wis, were given by Miss
Clara Odds and Miss Malvena
Johnson at the meeting of the
Big Horn County Ministerial as
ISOLATION held at the Little
Brown church Monday.
The business session was pre-
sided over by Malcolm Wenger,
pastor Of the Mennonite church
in BuSby and a pot luck dinner
was enjoyed at noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
KODIAK MIRROR
Webb Stars

sn >~s,sa y Departing from his Belve- 1ere role, Clifton Webb leads l trio of stars, Anne Francis, Charles Bickford and William Lundigan through some hll- arious antics in Elopneutv Twentieth Century Fox'S comedy winch is showing to- morrow and Monday at the Orpheum.
 In the picture Webb plays the role of a harried parent who worries about the eIop- ment of his daughter.
 Wednesday the MGMs pie ture Teresa, the story of 8 bride, starring Pier Angell and John Ericson hass, been scheduled.
 Thursday couple of shoot em cowboy pictures are show ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

John r. Randolph and Mar marriage license recently tha Dolores Olsen applied for
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Is New Brookfarm Homes Reported Sold in Week

Many a search for suburban
ramblers has ended successfully
at Brookfarm, the Falls Church.
Va, community of homes being
developed by Real Estate Service,
Inc.
With 20 of the ramblers now
under construction, the firm re.
ported 13 sales within the past
seven days. The development is
near the new junior high school
and st. James Church and school
it's accessibility being one Of the
strong appeals to suburban home
buyers. Eventually the group will
consist of AZ homes. At least, thai
is the present target, the devel.
operS announced.
The builders are Brookfarm
Inc. OF sturdy construction, tht
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Real Estate Groups
Elect 7 in DC. Area
To Important Posts
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

MIAMI BEACH, Nov. 15.-Seven
important offices in the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
and four of its affiliated organiza-
tions went to Washington area
delegates at the 45th annual con-
vention which closed today.
More than 100 delegates at
tended from the District area. A
total of 5000 delegates attended
from all over the country.
Charles B. Shattuck. Los An
geles, was named president of
NAREB, and H. Walter Graves
Philadelphia, was reelected treas
urer.
Harry A. Boswell, jr., Mount
Rainier, Md. was elected regional
vice president for the area COM
posed of the District. Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
Robert H. Best, Bethesda. Md.
was chosen a national director for
Maryland.
Affiliated organizations elected
the following District area resi-
dents to Office:
National Institute of Real Estate
BrokerS-C. r. Graham, Silver
Spring, elected to the Board of
Governors.
Secretaries Council - Naomi
Worthington, executive secretary
of the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board, elected regional vice
president and named editor Of the
news organ published by the
council.
American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers-Arthur A. May
Washington, elected to the gov
erning council.
Robert j. Lewis Of The Wash
ington Star was elected vice presi-
dent of the National Association
of Real Estate Editors, a non
affiliated organization Of real
estate and architectural writer's.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

three-bedroom brick homes are
all priced the same, $18,950, no
extra charge being made for cor
ner homes. The terrain is ideally
suited for a picturesque develop
ment Of this kind, the houses
being on some ten different eleva-
tions. This feature, with different
exteriors for the individual ram
blers. breaks the monotony of
sameness characteristic Of many
suburban developments.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Master Builders to Meet

The Master Builders Associa-
ton will hold its monthly meeting
Tuesday at 6 pm. in the May
flower Hotel. This association is
the Washington chapter Of the
Associated General Contractors of
America, Inc, which is headquar-
tered here. It is the recognized
employer representative in collec-
tive bargaining negotiations with
many of the local building trades
unions.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
NEARBY VIRGINIA HOMES
Open Sunday, 2 P.M to Pm.

This charming new modern rom-
bier, pointed q soft shade Of
eroy. contains large entrance
hall; living room (l5x2D with
fireplace and with adjoining din
ing oreo (9xl0). Master bed
room with privote tiled both;
two other large bedrooms and
tiled both. Full basement with
(l4x30) recreotion room with
fireplace. Cos heat. AII-eIectric
Westinghouse kitchen complete
with dishwosher, disposal and
ventiIotine fon. Situated on q
lorge wooded lot containing over
n.0O0 squore feet, $3l.950.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Charles J. Murphy Joins
Arlington Realty Co.

Charles j. Murphy, formerly as
sistant loan guaranty officer of
the Veterans Administration regi-
onal Office in the District, has
joined the staff Of the Arlington
Realty Co. as assistant manager
of its mortgage loan department.
Mr.. Murphy had served with
VA since retiring from military
service after 18 months with the
3rd Army in Europe. He is a
graduate Of Baltimore Polytechni-
cal Institute and a native Wash
Evening star., 1952-11-15

ingtonian. Prior to his Army serv-
ice he was associated with
Thomas j. Fisher & Co. and is
well known in Federal housing
and local financial circles.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

This Eorly American brick rombIer on a
beautiful lot with shode trees. white dog
wood and liIoe hedge wos built several
yeors oeo under eontroct for the present
owner. Rooms include poneled living
room (l5x28) with fireplace and dining
oreo. A large ColonioI picture window
overlooks the lawn. Adjoining the living
room is den or guest bedroom with
outside door to Iown. Large bright
kitchen with breakfast bor and equipped
with Hotpoint ronse and Westinghouse
refrigerator; utility room with odioeent
servonts Iovotoy, master bedroom with
privote tiled both; poneIed boys bed
room; another very lorse bedroom and
both. Rodiont heat with Bryont gos
furnace. PulI-down stoirwoy to ottic.
Lifetime osbestos roof. Two-cor Of
toehed sorose with quoint eupoIo. Out
donv E;paninea CAP E00
Evening star., 1952-11-15

On two.thirds Of on ogre and within cosy
reach Of town over the Shirley Highwoy,
this evstom-buiIt s7-ft. brick rombler built
BY n,oster erottsmon for his own homo
is only one year old. In the delightful
smoll estote section Of "Pineerest." you
will be pleased with the environment.
Rooms include living room C4x2l) with
stone fireplace, picture window and built
in booksheIves; fvIl-sized dining room
01xl4) with picture window; C.E. Kitchen
complete with dishwosher, Disposol and
10 ev. H. freezer top Refrigerator; utility
room with Bendix; screened breezewoy 10
goroge. Moster bedroom with privote bath;
two other bedrooms and both. Recessed
hot-woter heatins system with sos furn-
oee. Higgins floors. Miami owning type
oiuminvm windows. Reasonable terms.
Possession with title. Price $3l 500.
ESQ, RIGHT 1 $40 MILES to Route 7s7
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Eve. and Sunday, "A. 4424


Spacious 4-bedroom, 4 boths, English brick
home with first-fIoor bedroom and bath.
On O wooded corner lot, in O section Of
individually designed homes, within one
block OF transportation this spoeiSvs home
with large enronee hall eontoins< on Ne
first floor. wide living room (I4x2 with
fireplace. bvit-in bookshelves, large win
dows and door opening on screened porch;
dining room tl2xl3). studio bedroom
Olxf3l with private both, large kitchen
with 10 Gu. II. refrigerator. electric ronss
and Formieo topped eobinets. On The sec
ond floor. moster bedroom C2xl7) with
fireploee and privote both; three other
bedrooms and tiled both. The full bose.
ment contoins heotsd poneIed recreation
room with fireplace, moid's room with full
both and utility room. Storage csfie. New
eas furnace with hot-vvoter heafing system.
Slote roof, copper cutters. Attaehsd sorose.
$35,0o0.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
whitehall MANOR
The Highest Elevation in BETHESDA
5623 Mel lean Drive

Williamsburg Colonial with
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large
living room, spacious dining
room oII-eIectric kitchen
with GE equipment, reor
screened porch, 2-cor 60
roee.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin
Aue., lett ON Bradley BlDd. to
Whitehall Manor sign, RIGHT on
Mclean Drive to 562S: or Old
Georgetown Rd from Bank OF
Bethesda to Wilson Lane, left to
Whitehall Manor, LETT to 562S
Mclean.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

Gracious @-bsdroom, den, 3H7-both ceor.
eion CoIonioI home foeins the golf course
OF the Washington Golf and Country Club.
This spacious home, eustom-buiIt q few
yeors oso, is situated on soxl5o-ft. lot.
with outstanding view Of the golf course
at the Washington Golf and Country Club
and Of the Washington cothedrol in the
distance. Rooms include wide entrance
hall, living room with COLONEL fireploee
cnd French doors to brick terrace and to
delightful screened living porch (l5x2o).
dining room with French doors 10 terrace.
pine-panslsd den with on obundonee Of
bookshelvss. artistic boy window over
looking The golf course and with adjoining
holt both; kitchen equipped with dishwash-
Or. On the second floor master bedroom
with privote both ord with door 10 deck
porch (l5x20), three other bedrooms and
bath. The full basement contains moid's
room and bath and t~o-eur bviIi-in 60.
rose. Regular sfairwoy 70 storage ottie.
Vermont slofs roof. ReosopobIs down pay
nnent ond owner will toke back b1lones
in first trust. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

For really fresh produce with that
"just-picked'' flavor, shop Safeway.
Rushed to you from nearby farms so
you may enjoy that peak of goodness"
flavor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
Church Of Incarnation

The Sunday of The Resurrec-
ton, commonly called Easter
Day, will be in festival observance
at the Church of The Incarnation.
Sunrise service, sung mass and
sermon, Holy Communion at 500
am. At the IL am. service the
administration Of the Sacrament
of Holy Baptism and the receiv-
ing of the Lenten offering mite
boxes, 1880 pm. solemn evening
prayer and sermon.
Don't forget the Easter offer
ing envelopes. Monday, April IA
our annual Easter Egg Hunt for
the Sunday School from 400 I'M
til, on the church ground.
Christ is risen indeed He is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

Services at the ~Church of
Christ were very INTERESTING
throughout the day, last Sunday
which was Missionary Dav. A
total of $38.64 was raised with
Mother Farmer presiding at the
morning service. Elder D. j.
Millner and his good people went
to Carver Ranches in the after
noon to help Elder L. L. Alex
ander in a special drive. Total
amount raised for the day at
Carver Ranches was $182. The
sermon was delivered by Elder
E. E. Elliott, who used for his
text Gen. 81, and his subject,
1--WE thank God that we are still
in the faith" Elder Elliott win
return to his home in New
Smyrna to join his family in Eas-
ter greeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
Mt. Calvary Baptist
Rev. Z. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. N. Kendrick, reporter

Rev. L. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. N. Kendrick, reporter
Last Sunday was a high day in
the spirit of the members and
visitors at Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church. The days activities be-
gan with the regular Sunday
School, under the direction Of
Supt. Brother Grady Mann. At
the IL am. services, the devotion
was led by Bro. Daniel Smith and
Mr.. James Justice, after which
our pastor, Rev. E. M. Thomas
delivered a very powerful ser
mon. His text was taken from Job
1913.
At $50 that afternoon the BTU
services were very high In spirit.
The children testified spiritually
in a most impressive manner.
At the evening services, devo-
ton was conducted by Brother ].
H. Bealim, Sister Julia Blake and
Sister Mary Kelly. The high
spirit of the day was still much
in evidence. Following the devo-
ton, our pastor delivered anoth-
er powerful message 49, this time
his text was taken from st. Mark
1898 - Behold we 60 into Je-
rusalem." His subject was: His
Last Puppet Journey" The two
sons of thunder, the Rev. W. +.
Holloway and Rev. D. A. Bradley,
stayed with the father, Rev.
Thomas throughout the day. They
too were very high in the spirit
of the day. The public Is invited
to come out and worship any time
at Mt. Calvary Baptist church.
On next Sunday Easter Day,
the children of the church are
having an Easter program be-
ginning at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. The public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
Bethel A. M. E.

Early Easter Sunrise Services
will be held at Greater Bethel
AME Church, NV 9th ST., on Sun
day morning. The services will
begin at 4 am. when the choirs
of the church together with the
officers, ushers and members
will join in the Candle light
march. The sweet music that will
ring through the church on early
Easter morning will certainly
make one feel that he is sitting in
heavenly places. Easter is a day
of days and everybody every
where should go to church. Fol-
low the crowd early Easter
morning and come to Bethel.
The services will be broadcast
on two stations during the day.
Rev. William F. Ball will preach
the sunrise sermon. His subject
will be, "The Risen King" Why
not plan now to attend this great
service at Greater Bethel. The
friendly church where every
body can come and be at home,
and feel welcome.
After the service pictures will
be taken of the congregation. We
want you with us on this picture
on Easter morning. Hot coffee
will be served to all at 6 pm. in
the basement of the church.
Services will be high. AT IL am.
the gospel choir will sing. The
children's Easter service will be
at 4:30 pm. Send the children
out. Mrs. Cloe Sweeting and Mrs.
Leila Williams will be at the con-
sole and the piano early Sunday
morning. Prof Linton Berrien
will play for the gospel choir at
II am. You and your friends are
cordially invited to worship with
is on Easter.