davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF THOMAS P. BAK-
Err, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Thomas P. Baker,
deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four "a
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Administrator at the office of
Bert w. Kronmiller, Courthouse
Building, Hardin, Montana, in
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana.
August Goth, 1852.
M. P. BAKER
Administrator of the Estate
of Thomas P. Baker, Deceased.
BERT W. KRONMILLER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
pub. Aug. 81, %, Sept. 4, ID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
FOR SALE

ll21-ACRE stock ranch in Minnesota
Red River valley; $50 A. open; best
of pasture land with running water;
ample rainfall; will grow clover, alfalfa
and all small grain; buildings have
burned; price $12 per acre or may con-
slider trade; agents help solicited. Con-
tact owner L.. L. Spafford, Spooner,
Minnesota. rags
NEW house and one acre of land. "
mile south of Sawyer Store. Mail
route, school bus route, water and cleo
tricity in house. 35-2*
3-ROOM, modern house, large basement:
garage, with lights and gas; back yard
fenced, lawn, garden space, one out
building. Call IS; Is N. Crawford. 25-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
C. w. JONES
Trask & WeStwood Bldg.
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
pub. Aug. %, Sept. 4, I'D

Idaho'S storage reservoirs
contain enough water to fill a
canal from New York to San
Francisco 100 feet wide and 100
feet deep.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
by the Board of Trustees of
School District 17-H, of Big
Horn County, Montana, that
said school district will receive
sealed bids up to the hour of
500 o'clock P. M. on September
2, 1852, for half pints of pas
turiZed milk to be delivered to
the Hardin Grade, st. Xavier
and Crow Agency Schools.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
this 21st day of August, 1852.
MARJORIE STAUDENMEYER
Clerk of School District 17-H
of Big Horn County, Montana.
Pub. Aug. 81, 28)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
HEARING OF APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATION WITH WILL

ANNEXED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICI-
AL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BIG HORN
I'M THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CHARLES ". Glib
SON, sometimes known as
C. v. GIBSON. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that a petition for probate of
the Will of Charles ". Gibson,
sometimes known as G. v. Glib
son, deceased, and for the is
Suance of Letters of Admins
tration with Will Annexed to
E. L. Kelley Of Hardin, Mon
tana, has been filed in this
Court, and that Thursday, the
18th day of September, A. D.
1852, at the hour of eleven
(11:00) o'clock A. M, or as soon
thereafter as Counsel may be
heard, at the Court Room of
this Court in the Courthouse,
in the City of Hardin, County
of Big Horn, State of Montana,
has been set for the hearing of
said Petition, at which time
and place all persons interested
in said estate are notified to
appear and contest the same,
if thew choose.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 21st day of August, a. D.
r. P. ROSS
Clerk of the District Court
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
T. TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Bull In Sight,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned EXecutrix, of the
Estate of John Bull In Sight,
deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four (4)
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
executriX at the office of Bert
w. Kronmiller, Courthouse
Building, Hardin, Montana, in
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
August 7, 1852.
ALINE BULL IN SIGHT
Executrix of the Estate of
John Bull In Sight, Deceased.
BERT w. KRONMELLER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for EXecutriX.
pub Aug. IA, 81, %, Sept. A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

Shop In Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
NOTICES

CHILD care. Phi. SCI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
HELP WANTED

RAWLEIGH business now open in East
: Billings; supply nearly 1900 families
with extracts, spices and over 200 other
nationally known necessities; excellent
opportunity; big profits. See or write J.
E. Weinberg. Box rs, Hardin, or write
Rawleigh's, Dept. d., 1415-23rd ST., Den
yer 2, Colo. 31-6'
ARE you tired of working for wages,
or are you growing older without a
bright future; old established company
has openings for men in a business of
their own where profits are excellent
and TO capital necessary; car or panel
truck essential. Write A. C. Myers, 2401
Larimer ST., Denver, Colo, 35-1N
MOTHERS, start now and earn that
EXTRA money for Xmas. Avon Pro-
ducts offers you an opportunity in your
spare time, serve established customers.
For personal interview write Lucille
Prichard, Bx.. 1851, Ct. Falls, Mont. A-4#
SITUATIONS WANTED
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
HOllymOunt H. D. Club

Salads were featured as the prof.
ect of the HOllymOunt Home DEM
onstratiOn Club at it's February 13
meeting held in the CoOlspring
Grange Hall Different receipts and
styles of preparing salads for all
occasions were ably demonstrated
by Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine and Mrs.
James Joseph.
The 1852 Club Program Booklets
were available to all members at
the cost of 12c each.
Mrs. Jerry WagamOn read an ac-
count on the history of the Indian
race in Angola. Since so many of
HOllymOunts club members reside
in the Angola region. this proved
to be a timely reading.
Mrs. Everett c. Hopkins enter
tanned by reciting a poem and Miss
Mildred Robinson rendered piano
solo. Both contributed to the en-
joyment Of the entertainment hour
The President, Mrs G. Y. Price
appointed Mrs. Walter Phillips
Mrs. Everett Hopkins and Mrs
/ Willis McIlvaine for community
project leaders. More will be an
nOunced about this project later.
The hostess for this meeting was
Mrs. Alfred Richardson and serv
ing as cO-hostesses were Mrs. Hill
da Hudson. Miss Ann Hazard, Mrs
( Ella Graham and Mrs. Mae Nc
Cabe. They served delicious cul
cakes and spiced tea.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Livestock Producers
Learn Of New Malady
VibriOnic Infection Is Spreading
Over Nation

Livestock producers were alert
ed today against a serious repro
ductive disease of cattle and sheep
which now appears to have spread
to every state in the nation.
The disease, vibrionic infection,
takes a toll of livestock profits
through breeding failures, accord
ing to the American Foundation
for Animal Health.
"Vibrionic infection is caused by
tiny germ which attacks COWS
and ewes, causing sterile animals
or the loss of calves and lambs.
the Foundation reports.
Diagnosis is difficult. as vibri-
Onic infection can easily be confus-
ed with other cattle and sheer
| breeding diseases such as brucelO-
4 sis, tTichOmOniasis, salmOnellOsis
pasteurellOsis and listeriOsis. Fol
/ this reason, when owners have
breeding troubles in their herds
they should have the animals Civ
en- blood and cultural tests. If the
veterinarian finds the trouble is
virbrionic infection, steps can theI
be taken to deal with the problem
on a herd basis
Bulls and rams are believed Il
be the chief spreaders Of the dis
ease. New COWS and ewes shOulC
be tested, too. Safety measures in
clude segregating healthy animals
from the infected ones, and guard
ing against the spread of the dis
90 ~
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Sears Dover Help
Share In Profits
continued from first pase)


The fund now owns approximate
" "A per cent of Sears stock and
this ownership makes it the COM
panys largest single stOckhOlder,
Mr. Jones said.
Now in its Seth year, the Sears
Savings and profit Sharing Pension
Fund was created by the company
management to permit employees
10 share in the cOmpany's profits
and to assist them in creating a
financial reserve to help take care
of their needs following their even
tual retirement from business.
All regular Sears employees are
eligible 10 join the fund after one
wear with the company.
EMPLOYEE members of the FUND
deposit five per cent of their salar-
les uD to a $3.50 maximum deposit
into the fund each year. Sears an
nual contribution into the fund Il
based on an established percentage
OF its profits. This sum is credited
10 employee-members on a length
Of-seryice basis.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
FAC To Teach
Food Use

ROME - (P) = The Food and
Agriculture Organization decided
at its sixth world conference here
that it isn't enough to teach papa
how to grow more food.
You also have to teach mama
how TO cook 1t better.
The conference approved an en-
larged program of home economics
and nutrition instruction for 1852
and 1858, to be carried out by field
experts particularly in the more
backward countries.
This instruction will cover more
than just how to cook. Cleanliness
and health instruction will be in
cluded. The idea: not just to see
that the world has food to eat, but
that the food does it's full job OF
providing nourishment and leading
TO better health.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Greenwood School News

On February 9Th, Mr.. GrOssmyer,
a faculty member, Onita SalmOnath,
an exchange student, and Wanda
IncenOwska of the Ukraine, all OF
Greenwood High School, presented
an exchange assembly at Milton
High School.
The program consisted of talk
by Miss Salmonath, dance by
Miss Incenowska and films of the
reconstruction of Germany were
shown by Mr.. Grossmyer. In re-
turn, Milton High School Band
presented a concert at Greenwood
under the direction Of Mr.. L. H.
Evans.
The band consisted of apprOXi-
mately 40 members who played
many fine selections. Among those
was the SynchOpated Clock, 3 o.
Clock in the Morning and a narra-
tive song. The Three Bears. The
program was enjoyed by all.
1 Miss Short, our school music ad-
visor, has submitted her resigna-
/ ton to the school board effective
March 10th. Miss Short will marry
Mr.. Charles Jones of Greenwood in
the near future.
The Greenwood School is plan
ming program of adult education.
The courses are going to be offer
ed on Monday evening. There will
have TO be a minimum of Is en-
rolled in each class. The courses
to be offered will be typing, book
keeping, industrial arts and sew
ing. Those adults interested should
contact the school office immedi-
ately since we are planning t,
offer the courses the first week
of March.
The Student Council organized q
Talent Show. which consisted Oi
several pupils. Leslie Dennis. THE
Lunatic", was the winner of this
show. Leslie will compete in the
! Sussex Talent Show which will be
held at Laurel in March.
On Thursday, February 21st, the
I Sussex County Association o
4 School administrators will meet il
Greenwood School. This group il
acting as a control group fol
studying the unit allotment plal
of financial support of schools
This committee is affiliated will
the recently formed Study Council
The Home Economics Glasses
under the supervision of Mrs. AM
Harris. are planning an education
? al trip to Wilmington. The girl
will visit the Bell Telephone Com
! pany, Bancroft Mills and Hea
Brothers Super Food Markets
where they will see a demOnstra
ton of meat cutting
Janice and Eddie Smith. mem
bers of Greenwood High SchOO
are vacatiOning for two weeks i
Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Midget Basketball
Last Saturday
By Theodore Townsend Yerkei

BY Theodore Townsend Yerkes
The Midget Basketball League
played it's 5th group of games on
Saturday, February Is. 1852, in the
Mil G)rd High School Auditorium
and at the Community Building,
Scores are as follows: 9Th
grade-Calvary defeated Rotary ~16
to p; Lions defeated Kiwanis 10
to /; 9TH grade-CathlOic defeated
Avenue 26 to IL; Episcopal defeat
ed V. F. w. 26 to 10; Sth grade
C. of c. defeated Fire Company
26 to and American Legion de-
feated Presbyterian 25 to 13.
AS the Saturday morning Junior
Basketball League, sponsored by
the Milford Youth Recreation As
sociation, for boys from the 9th,
eth and Sth grades enters it's 5th
week of enthusiastic play, only one
team, the Chamber of Commerce
coached by Walt Hoyt, remains un-
defeated.
Their lofty perch, however, is
not too secure as the calibre OF
play continues to improve and the
. less experienced kids gain better
knowledge of the fundamentals OF
+ basketball, and the value of team
play. All the players are beginning
to realize the value of speed and
passing as against the dribble and
individual style of basketball as
they have been playing in improm.
ptu get-tOgethers on some outdoor
spot
1t is also very worthwhile e
note, too, that more and more par
ents are showing up each Saturday
morning to root for their boys Il
win for their respective teams
This kind of encouragem ment i!
what they need. It's what the vol
unteer coaches need, too. Let's keel
it up.
Schedule for games for Saturday
February %, 1952-At the Higl
School, 900 a. m, V. F. w. VS.
Catholic; 9:45 a. m, Kiwanis VS.
Rotary; 1890 a. m. Calvary VS.
Lions; At Community Building
900 a. m, Episcopal VS.. Avenue
9:45 a. M, c. of C. VS.. Presbyteri
= an; 10:30 a. m, American LegiO
VS.. Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Scraping The Bottom

SOUTHAMPTON, England Up
Contractors have dredged some
five million tons of mud from the
approaches to Southampton, max
ing the risk of big liners ground
ing off the port extremely re-
mote" the harbOr committee stat
ed.
Awkward curves have been iron
ed from the approach channels
where the liner Queen Elizabeth
was grounded 26 hours in 1947. III
one place the width of the channel
has been increased from 1850 feet
to $500 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

The Presbyterian Church
THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth N. KePIer, PustoI
Church Phone 570I

Rev. Kenneth N. KepIeF, PusieF
Church Phone s7oI
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a
9:45 a.m-Sunday School invites
all cOmeYs to join in a study of
Gods Word. Glasses for all ages,
from kindergarten up. Roger Deats.
General Superintendent.
1915 am. to 12:15 PIMA
Church Nursery is conducted for
children whose parents attend
morning worship.
1900 am. Morning Worship gives
q cordial welcome to all who will
worship with us. This Sunday, the
message will again be broadcast
over station WJWL, Georgetown
900 on the dial. The message will
be on Chains Broken, Doors Open
ed" and the talk to the children on
The Athlete Who Put God First" "
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship Hour.
Seperate groups for Intermediates
and High School ages. Welcome.
7:45p.m.-Sunday evening serv-
ice. A fascinating moving picture on
Dust or Destiny; fascinating stOr-
les from science, seen through the
eyes of a Christian. Visitors and
strangers are cordially invited
Tuesday
The WOmen's Mid-week Bible
Glass meets at 2 pm, at the home
of Mrs. A. z. Humes Bring friend
The Devotional Leaders of the
Women's Association will meet ct
$3.50. studying the character OF
Paul.
The Executive Board of the WO-
mems Association will meet at p
IN at the Manse.
Wednesday
The Mems Association will hold
its first supper meeting of the yeal
at the church. at $50 pm Mr.. John
Parks is IN charge of the program
All men are urged to be out.
Thursday
Prayer meeting at the church a
7:15 is open to all. who wish spirit
ual strength. fellowship and pOwe
in prayer. MeditatiOns in the bOOl
of Exodus. Choir Rehearsal, at 8: Is
Mrs. George Gilten5Oth, Director
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
The Church Of God
Second end Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUll, Pasior

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a
8:45 a. m.-Broadcast over Sta
ton WJWL 900 on dial
10000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-SermOn by the pas
tor.
1900 p. n m.-Evangelistic service
Due to inadequate seating room we
are obliged to rent the Community
Building for this service.
Wednesday: 1880 p. m.-PrayeI
Meeting and Bible Study.
Friday: 1880 p. m.-YOung Peo-
pies Service and Choir practice
Leon Donovan, director.
To those desiring fellowship
truth, reality, hope. peace, forgive
ness and healing our church opens
wide it's doors and bids you enter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
No More CribbGge Pegs

DIES MONIES. Ia. - up - Louis
Peterson, %, who got tired of los
ing the pegs of his cribbage board,
has invented one without pegs.
Peterson has obtained a patent
on the pegless board. 1t consists
of two transparent plastic dials.
One dial revOlves under the other
against a clock-like face.
Use of two dials permits the set
ting of each dial alternately so the
players can tell not only how far
they've gone, but where they start
ed the last count.
Peterson now is hunting for a
manufacturer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Milford Grange News

A very delightful program was
presented in Milford Grange by
Isaac Donald Jester. Past Mas
/ ter.
Mr. Leon Donovan, Il graduate of
Milford High School and now Sup
erintendent of KentOn Schools,
gave two baritone solos. He was
accompanied by Miss Dorcas Tull,
at the piano. His solos were entit-
led: Take My Hand" and What
Shall / Give Thee, Master?".
Each Past Master present was
honored by having Mrs. Preston
KentOn decorate them with Il
white carnation and each brought
greetings-the older ones told of
the dOings of the Grange after
their hall burned and the new one
was built. These talks were an in
spiration to all to rededicate them
selves to the Grange work.
Two letters received for this
special occasion were read by Mrs.
C. +. Jester. one coming from The
Heebners in California. and one
from A. f. Num- in Williamsburg,
Va. Both were Past Masters and
needless to say it was thrill to
have messages from these fine
folks as a part of this special pro-
gram.
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, pastor OF
, Church of God, was then presented
He used for his theme, My Con-
tribution to My Generation" say
ing. in part: One does not have
TO be King to be hOnOred; it is
= proper and fitting TO honor all who
: have contributed toward commune
ty betterment." He spoke OF the
centurian, also the widow of whom
was said She had done what she
could" and the boy who gave his
lunch to Jesus. 1t was very good
ttalk.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Tull then gave two
= vocal duets entitled, What Can
: Do For Thee" and There Is NJ
S Secret. This was followed by
= minute of Silent Prayer in memor!
J. of all deceased Past Masters, whicl
T. was followed by prayer by Rev
; Tull.
= The Past State Masters presen
: were Mr.. Jacob ROosa and MI
l. Clarence F.. Jester and Past Sub
ordinate Masters were MessrS
n Paris c. Kirby. l. Donald Jester
+ Robert Jester and John LOngbo
II than. Others were absent becaus
iof illness or the bad storm.
T During the business session, Mr.:
5 Douglas Fry. Home Economic
y Chairman. presented Mrs. Clarenc
: Jester. winner of the 1851 SuboI
II dinate Grange Sewing Contest wit
e a box containing five dozen spool
u of cotton. an award from the SpOC
e Cotton Company.
: After the program, all were II
! vited to the dining hall which wa
II decorated in keeping with the Eel
Al ruary holidays and all enjoyed tn
lie delicious refreshments served /
"a the host committee. Mr. and Mr.
N Donald Jester and Mr. and Mr.
Is A. c. GOoden.
3 Monday evening. the Milford d.
gree team travelled to GeOrgetOw
s. and conferred the First and Secor
~ Degrees upon large class of cal
lie didates.
e March 1st. the members of Cal
re non Grange will visit MilfOl
Grange and present the yisitiT
ne program.
y
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Monday evening was another red
letter night for Crystal FOunt when
we had the pleasure of having the
Caesar Rodney Jr. Lodge No. l
pay us a visit and confer their
degree in our lodge room. This
work was done in a manner that
could not be surpassed. Great
credit should be given to Bro. Wal
ter L. COyle, Bro. Arthur Eppi-
himin and Bro. Robert w. Orr.
These brothers brought the boys
down to our lodge. Crystal FOunt
certainly did appreciate their Wis
it. Also visiting us on Monday
evening were Grand Master Nor
man c. Waibel and Odd Fellows
from Wilmington and members of
Morning Star Lodge of Smyrna.
co
Union Lodge of Georgetown is
securing one wheel chair and one
hospital bed to be used for all Odd
Fellows and the community.
CO
Eden Lodge of Wilmington is
raising funds to take 100 under
( privileged children to a ball game
/ in Philadelphia during the sum
mer. G. G. Leonard LiebOwitz is
! chairman of this civic affair.
! GO
Grand Master Norman c. Waibe
and staff of the Grand Lodge o.
Delaware will make their Ofticia
visit to Golden Rule Lodge of Mil
ton on Tuesday, February 26. Al
Odd Fellows down state are cor
daily invited.
Members of Liberty Rebekal
Lodge No. 10 visited Rachel LOdg,
at Harrington last Friday nigh
and presented the social program
Mrs. Mae Stephenson, noble grand
headed the delegation from Viii
mington. A One-act play "Makini
Jelly for the Grand Master wa
given by Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs
Malissie Shut, Mrs. Helen LlOyC
Mrs. Louise Tanning, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fulton and Mrs. Alice Denni
, son.
Note-The writer was talking I
our Grand Master last MOnda
} night. and he didn't mention
: thing about the ladies making hir
any jelly.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

CREATE AND MAKE NEW by
Austin Pardue. Harper and
Brothers, New York. $3.50. The
Harper Book for Lent. An Episcopal
bishop writes on the necessity for
inward change. The season of Lent
is not a p eriod of dismal denial. 1t
is not a time for superficial diets
and eXtracurricular religious acts
of outward piety. 1t is a time of vast
opportunities and limitless posi-
bilities. 1t exists for the practical
application of spiritual principles to
our private and collective problems.
Lent is a call to all Christians to
create and make new hearts
Since the heart of man is the incu-
batOr of all good or evil. this is the
season of crisis" There is a lot OF
personal experience in this volume
and the style is direct.
EVANGELISTIC SERMONS IN
OUTLINE by Jerome o. Williams
Broadman Press, Nashville. 50
SiXty-fOur outlines of sermons that
must have been good when preach
ed. With rightful use they could
prove suggestive to those who make
religious addresses. The tendency
of such volumes. however. is ii dis
courage originality of approach
The very brief messages are Bible
/ centered, and the preacher shows
strength in the faith. "The preciOu!
promises of our Lord can be claim
ed by all who love Him, obey Him
and seek to carry out his com
mands."
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
CHURCHES in MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "A
Sunday School for all ages at
1000 a. m. Regular attendance is
the only way to receive the great
est benefit.
Morning Worship at 11:00 o.
clock. We will join thousands Of
other churches this Sunday in the
observance of Laymen's Day. The
following will bring messages: Mrs.
Bessie Swain; Mrs. Ann POstles;
Mr.. John Wilkins and Mr.. Roy Pet
tyjOhn. Also, the special music will
be by the Senior Choir. Solo by
Bill DrummOnd. James Hazard
and Dorothy Bennett. Duet by Mrs.
JOann Wilkins and Mrs. Betty
Sharp.
; Evening Worship at Avenue
Church at $50. The sermon theme
will be mo Respect To Persons.
The Sunshine Bible Glass will fur
nish the special music.
NJ. Y. F. at the POcahOntas Hall
at $50.
/ Mid-Week Prayer Meeting at the
! Parsonage at 1880 z. NJ