davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
BUILDING MATERIALS
COAL
FARM EQUIPMENT

SPRINGFIELD-Garde tractors and
HIP. on display at Holman Cycle
Shop, 1871 Gallia. Phone 3-3s9I.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Marion School
Gives Athletes
Just Reward

MARION - Following an annual
custom athletic awards were pre-
sented st. Mary High School foot
ball and basketball players at a
st. Patrick's Day banquet at Hotel
Harding. Nearly 800 persons at
tended.
Trophies, won by the basketball
squad, were presented to team
members by DR.. John A. Nc
Namara. Dick Gunder, acting as
spokesman for the team, presented
Coaches Robbins and Irwin with
gifts from the players.
Letter awards were made to the
following: Varsity basketball let
termen: James Finnegan, James
Kilbury, Richard Gunder, Jasper
Tinnerelh, David Smith, Michael
Anderson, Dan Merchant.
Reserves basketball lettermen:
Larry Ryan, Pat o'Connor, Jack
0'Keeffe, Jack Mcnamara, Ted Kill
bury, Don Shoemaker, Joe Arm
bruster, Dick Cornely, John Mes
Senger, David Kraft, Roger Michel,
Richard Michel, Jerry Ballenger.
Football lettermen: Richard
Gunder, James Kilbury, Don Terzo,
Thomas Huber, James Finnegan,
James Irwin, James Sullivan, David
Smith, David Jackson, James HAM
ilton, James Cooper, Peter Huber.
Donald Shoemaker, Ed Quinn.
David Carr, Michael Anderson, Joe
Tinnerello, Ted Kilbury, Dan Mer-
chant, Larry Ryan, Pat 0'Connor,
Carroll Myers, Jack Schnitzler,
Church Mitchell.
Basketball managers: James Ir-
vim, Peter Huber, William Lyons.
Football managers: John Ar
couri, Joe LaVenia.
Cheerleaders: Angela Krigbaum,
Linda Gilmore, Peggy Hamilton,
Annette Gorton, Connie Finnegan,
Mary 10 Dwyer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Eighteen Schools
Vie For Swimming
AtCdrds At X of e.

Eighteen schools will take part
in the Elementary school swim
ming meet beginning at | pm. to-
morrow (Sat., Mar. 29) at the
Knights of Columbus pool, Colum-
bus.
The meet will have 40-yard free
style, 20-yard breast stroke and
20-yard back stroke events. Team
events will be the 60-yard medley
race and the 80-yard relay race.
Low board diving rounds out the
program.
X of C Council 400 will award a
trophy to the winning school and
to the individual event winners.
No spectators will be permitted
at the meet because of the limited
space. Charles Kaiser, of the K of
c athletic department, will manage
the meet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
John Wanamaker
Hits $4,000 Highs
In Holy Name Loop

John Wanamaker strung strikes
aplenty to hit 233 and 600 on the
nose in Linden'S Holy Name Red
League for one of last weeks top
tenpin topplings.
Red Wards annual Hilltop Mixed
Doubles heads into its second week
end of three this Saturday.
Weeks Roundup: Larry Wehrle hit 22e.
Sam Johnson three'd 562, Tommies 909
and Ozarks 2633 in the Aquinas League
. Ann Schneider hit 200-497, Dot RAM
sey also getting 497, Viereek's s53, Egan-
Ryan 1886 in the Ladies Star at the
K of Bud Mangra singled 223
in the X of c Blue. Mike Ditore getting
SOC, Broadmoor Market s95-2901 .
John Wanamaker cracked 2sS-600 with
the Holy Name Reds at Linden, Connie
Schneider slapped 221 and Jack Devery
5ss in the White MARGARET Meifi
trfpped iS9 Ann Borowitz 453 in the
St Aloysius PTA at Hilltop where Four
Leaf Clovers did 5s2-1617 At River
view Joe Gregory downed 224-590 in the
Variety Paul Glauder's 209 and Lew
French's sos topped the Rosary wheel
which showed Underwood's 90S-2602 g.
Bob Entiner popped 2O9-567 in Linden's
Holy Name Blue Dick DeShetler fired
219-546 and Finneran Fischer s5s-2440
in the of Old Trail Charlie
Speilmann singled 244 and Bill Dehl
raped 244-644 in the tough X of C
Scratch, Mcnamara Funeral teaming
1881
Ed Tam toppled 20s-574, Buns 924-
27Ol in the st. Charles Alumni at the
Village Tony Vuriako felled 200
5O4, Wildcats tearing 75s-2176 in the
Riverview Holy Gross Charles Heeg
stamped I'll. Jack Becker 577, Phillies
s44 and Dodgers 1894 in St. Leo's Mixed
at Swan Chuck Waters tripped 1893,
Ray Hastings three'd SOB. Mary Lorenz
bumped 49, Gilda Casanta 474 in the
CYO Mixed at Broad-olympic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
AMBULANCE SERVICE
AWNINGS
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

ADDING MACHINES for sale and rent.
Manual and electric models.
Ph. 3-2731 STAPLETON'S $40 sth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
NOtre Dame Marksmen
Win Hearst Rifle Match

N0TRE DAME, Ind. CNC) = Two
University of Notre Dame stud
dents have won individual national
championships in the annual Will
liam Randolph Hearst R.O.T.C. Ri
file Competition. They are William
X. Hayden, of Highland Park
Mich, and Donald C. Riley, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hayden, firing a score of 1876 out
of a possible 200, won the individu.
al championship in the Hearst Ma.
val R.O.T.C. competition, Riley
who fired score of 1876, won the
title in the Air Force R.O.TC,
matches. 1t marks the fourth con.
secutive year that a member of the
Notre Dame Naval R.O.TC. unit
has won the individual national
championship in the Hearst compe-
tition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
High Baseball Openers Next Week

GAINESVILLE - Baseball prac-
/ tice started at RoSecrans high
last week in preparation for the
seasons opener Sunday against
Chesterhill.
Heading a list of veterans who
coach Dick Mattingly hopes to
mold into a slick combine is Bob
Roll, number one hill candidate.
The All-Ohio and Catholic Times
basketball All-Star will be follow
ed to the mound by Junie Green
and Gene Nangle.
Nangle will also play third when
not pitching. Rounding out the
infield will be Tom Bramlish at
first base, Jerry Cooper at second
and Russ Bennett at shortstop.
Most of the heavy clubbing is
expected from outfielders Judy
Mccarthy, Bill Gannan and Jim
Kobunski. Kenny Schulthise ap-
pears set behind the plate with
Joe Allwein also to see action
there.
The schedule, incomplete so far,
shows games with GAINESVILLE high
~, South GAINESVILLE, McConnels-
vile, Stockport, Hopewell, Cam
bridge, ChandersviIIe and New
Straitsville.
Curtain goes up on high school
baseball in the Diocese next week
with opening games scheduled in
both Central Catholic and City
League play.
Defending champ st. Charles
opens against st. Mary at South
view field, Wednesday, April 2.
AT the same time, Holy Family
will meet Rosary at Wolfe Park.
Aquinas will travel to Central in
its City League opener next Fri
day, April 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
CLARETIAN MISSIONS NEED HELP
Aiding the Hungry, Poor and Homeless
IN JAPAN AND OTHER FIELDS

Also in Philippines and other
|war-torn missionary fields Starv-
ling children raise appealing
hands. Please heed this SOS.
for help. Do not fail this cru
Isade to feed and clothe these
little ones of our Lord.
Daily letters of tragic appeal
are received from Claretian
Missionaries as we'll as nuns,
priests, bishops and even arch
bishops telling of the unbeliev.
able need of the poor of their
flocks for food and clothing.
Please please help with
prayers and gifts to reclaim the
bodies and save the souls of
children such as Jesus drew
about his knees on earth. Re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
One, Two Three =
And Catholic Highs
Feel Tourney Axe
One, two, three.


Just like that the three Catholic
high schools got axed in the quar-
ter-final rounds of the State Class
A Basketball Tournament last week
at the Coliseum I'm Columbus.
With that many parochiai fives
represented, odds indicated at least
one would reach the semi-finals.
But Cincinnati Withrow's nine
point first quarter bulge 49-10
held up throughout the game to
drop Columbus Aquinas', 61-52;
Middletown tipped past Cleveland
ST. IgnatiuS coached by Columbus
native Johnny Writ, 58-42, and un-
beaten Steubenville added another
scalp, this one Toledo Central
Catholic, 66-61 in a tight battle.
Well, there's always next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
The
/ a.
Il a. "
w. =
Fifth
Qlsarter

Although the grade school bas
ketball season is wrapped up and
put away for another year we'd
like to add final word in com.
mending st. Mary's, the tourna.
ment team. The little Ramblers
lost out in the finals to a super
ior st. Ladislaus' outfit, but the
south-enders deserve credit for the
splendid showing they made.
Their seasons record wasn't
FOO impressive in the Visitation
league but they certainly show.
ed what they were made of in
the tournament. Spsrked by the
extra impressive work of little
Ed Nsegle they sqUeaked by
some very fall teams and then
went on TO give ST. LadisIaus' a
terrific Iast-quarter scare in the
tourney finals. The kids on the
team were all a spunky bunch
and they had TO be-they came
the hard way. ST. Msry's has the
most spacious and beautiful
gym TO practice in that's pos.
sible. The sky is the ceiling so
there is no difficulty in learn
ing how to arch shots. Coach Carl
Rau has only one complaint
its a little cold now and then,
especially when snow is on
the floor.
That little team took some of
the older observers back to the
days of the real famous St. Mary
High school teams of the Van
Heyde era. We'd like to congratu-
late Carl Rau-and all the other
coaches for that matter-for their
work with the kids.
Now don't get US wrong -
we're not talking about Physical
Ed requirements but we're re-
ferring TO the need for charac.
ter requirements. AqUinas' team
work was one of the great fac.
tors that took them through
and teamwork demands discip-
line. The coach that knows what
obedience is and demands that
from his players gets the team
and what could be more import.
ant? II this were a Fundamental
requirement we would have a few
less stars but we'd certainly have
more teams Just taking a
glance at the situation in the
world today we'd say that the
sooner the better--a grade school
sports program has TO have this
purpose or its . waste Of time.
We're all out for fine men who
are aware of this need and are
doing something about II in our
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Glowing CrUeifix

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

The final spring sport of The
association program will be the
Track and Field Meet which is
being revived. The Meet has been
set for Friday May 80, at the
Aquinas High School field. This
site could be changed IL Father
Taylor thinks fhe track is not in
condition, but indications are
that il will be OK. The eIimin.
aiions will probably take place
in the morning with the finals
in the afternoon. There is much
enthusiasm being shown over the
revival of this outdoor event and
we think il will be a good pro.
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
PORTSMOUTH

ALI, MAKES WASHERS repaired. All
sizes wringer rolls 400 Park Ave.s
New Boston. Phone Bos. 29-W.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

-. and now, to the great Amer
ican sport, baseball The season
is short one for the teams for a
number of reasons, but it's still
great. The league will open in the
early part of April and finish in
the middle of May. So far most of
the schools have reported their in
tention of fielding a team, so the
prospects of action on all fronts is
good. The coaches met this week
TO discuss the plans for the season.
and the schedules will be drawn
up soon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

member what he said $50 long did for of these
you did it for me-"
Make Sacrifice Offering Now
In this solemn Lenten with Holy Week Good Fri
day commemoatng the passion sacrifice
plead with to aid his agonizng children who displaced
homeless sick and hungry lands
fields Make your contribution today will richly
reward you.
In the future going to with the
phgh OF these people leaving journey which
Will take to wasted Europe where will visit Fatma
Spain and Italy Masses will be offered the tomb
of St Anthony Mary Caet patron for the
other seemingly incurable diseases
Let be messenger of cheer and blessing
gifts and intentions. promise all of you benefacorS,
that will put petitions and in place
the of this great saint Mail them that
take them personally To and all who help this
worthy mission cause, | give my grateful thanks
To all those sending donation missions
will send beautiful eoored picture Anthony
Mary claret with for the
seemingly neUrable diseases. Please me today
REV. BROTHER JAMES, C.M.F.
Immaculate Heart of Mary Missions
4501 ). Ashland Avenue Chicago 9, Illinois
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
BETHEL
By -. Anna gmIth

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Burton of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
Of her father, John Phillips.
The Count On Me Club met on
Tuesday night at the home Of. Mrs.
Cortha Locates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Palmer of
Seaford were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Eley Cordrey.
Mrs Harley Hastings, Mrs. VIM.
Williams, Mrs. James Scott and
Mrs. Judd Phillips mOtored to VIII
mingtOn on Thursday.
The WSCS met Thursday night
at the home Of Mrs. Marian Cub
bage.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bell and fam
lily and Mrs. Ada Moore spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mae Johnson of Norfolk. Va.
and Mrs. John DuntOn OF Salisbury
were guests on Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs Harley Hastings.
Jane, Charles and Jeanne Arbo-
CAST were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Allen.
Shop And Save In Milford
] Bargains Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12


Al unique service VIII be given by
q number Of ladies Of the church
and win also include the Senior
Choir, Sunday eYening, December
28th. This is not to be compared to
any other service. Further notice
win be given.
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended, 13S being
present in the Church school. This
being World Service Day, Mrs.
Sarah Simpson Webb had charge
Of the deY0tiOns and her talk was
most interesting and inspiring.
For the morning hour Of worship
around 100 members from Temple
Lodge No. 9 AT &AM attended in
a body. The minister delivered q
wonderful sermon on Wisdom /.
When Solomon asked God for
something, he did not ask for
wealth or power, but he did ask
for Wisdom, which God granted
unto him. The music for the morn
ing was fine. The Senior Choir
sang the beautiful number, 'sMy
Task" The Junior Choir sang "The
Holy Night, being most appro-
PIRATE and very we'll rendered.
Mrs. Agnes Webb gave as her con-
tribution, the very lovely song,
"fhe Stranger of Galilee". The
services were uplifting and every
one was or should have been spir-
itually benefited.
At 6:45 pm. the leader Of the
MYF was Miss Barbara Sapp and
the guest speaker was Calvin Hol-
lis. Another very beneficial serv-
ice, especially for the young
people. 7:30, worship hour and
sermon by the pastor.
During the month Of December
there will be a number of. interest
ing features taking place at the
Church Watch this paper and keep
treci- Of them.
We ae indeed very glad to re-
port Mr.. Charles Webb is getting
2 whole lot better and we hope he
will be able to be out before long.
He is staying at the home Of his
son Emory.
Mrs. Wesley DeFOrd is still in
Milford Memorial Hospital. Her
eo1dition doesn't change very
tedch. We hope she will be on the
mend before much longer.
Mrs. Lydia Morris condition
does not improve. She has to be
under watchful care all the time.
Her daughters, Mrs. Hayes, with
whom she stays, and Mrs. Harring-
ton are taking very good care of
her. II Mrs. Morris lives until jan
uary, she will be 95 years Of age.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

We are glad to learn that Calvert
Morgan, who underwent quite a
major operation in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. is on the mend.
Mr.. Morgan is one Of the statesmen
Of the Houston Lumber Co. We
hope it won't be too long before
he viii be back on the Job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee and
family Of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Radcliffe Of Bel-Haven, NJ.
c., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mus
tard Of Georgetown, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Ida
Marvel and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood
and Mrs. Cora Satterfield visited
the Jack Kennedy's on Old Porter
Road, Bear, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. J. Dufendach, Mrs.
Richard Bennett and Mrs. o. f..
Sapp attended the OAR. meeting
in the Parish House. Milford, on
Saturday afternoon. Senator John
!. william was the speaker.
Dinner guests at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie II. Hendricks and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes on sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. S. g. Ar
mour and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dufendach
and Mr.. Thomas GaFVin recently
entertained the following guests at
a turkey dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kirkby, Mr.. and Mrs. Oley +. Sapp,
all of town, and nlr. and Mrs. G.
VanNuis Wilkerson Of Milford. II
was quite an enjoyable affair.
The pupils and faculty of Hous-
ton Public School wish to thank
the American Stores Company for
the television set presented to our
school. To the parents and friends
of the school, thanks for the slips
and the time spent counting them.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
sELBYVILLE
BY Hrs. kathryn Browne


Holy Communion was held Sum
day morning in the Salem Church,
with the Senior Choir singing and
the Chancel Choir rendering a very
pretty anthem.
Mrs. Ida ToWlstad, better known
as ''Grand-Mon". gave her annual
family dinner on Saturday evening,
her pre-Christnas dinner. Guests
were Ex-senator John @. Town
send, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tubbs
and son Bill Tubbs, Mr.. and MRS.
William I. James and son John.
Mrs. Inga Tubbs Of Selbyville. Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Townsend. 3rd of
Ocean City, Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Townsend and family Of Reho-
both and Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Tubbs also Of Rehoboth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew Savoy Of washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Townsend and
family Of Georgetown.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne Of town.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roddie Murray Of
Frankford, were the Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Lynch,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThisdeWO0d
Phone
Milford 484
Houston Methodist Church
R. CEarles L0uhOns Jrs Minister
sunday. December 14th

Houston Methodist Church
F Csarles L0uhOn. Jr. Minister
sunday, December 18th
1000 am. Church School How
ard r. Moore, SUpt. Alvin Brown,
supt., Of the JuliOS> Department.
See that your children get enroll
Cd in the Church SCHOOL. Our
school Is graded and there is a
class for every age. We aye anxious
for more adults to beeome inter-
ested in the school Come out and
enjoy the good fellowship and the
lesson.
1890 a. IA. Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, organ
ist. Anthem BY the senior choir.
Sermon by the pastor Next Sum
day Is Universal Bible Sunday and
there will be a service appropri-
ate to the occasion. If you have
not beeiN attending this worship
service. come out next Sunday and
enjoy the hour with US. The host
esses for next Sunday are Mrs.
Howard Moore and Mrs. Everett
Manlove
GAS pm. Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship. The leader for this Sum
day Is Junior Williams and the
guest speaker win be Mrs. Sarah
Simpson Webb. The MYF is grow
ing and is very active. We need ev-
cry elder person to help back up
this organization, every young per-
son between the ages Of ten and
twenty-three is invited to join. Old
er persons are invited to visit this
service.
1880 PM Evening Worship Serv-
ice. The MYF viii assist in this
service. Don't fan to be out next
Sunday evening. II you fail to at
tend, you viii miss something you
could have enjoyed. Sermon by the
pastor.
The Junior Christmas PROGRAM
directed BY Miss Hazel Marie Sapp
viii be given Sunday evening, De-
cember 21st, and promises to be
one Of the best ever held. Watch
for special announcement in this
paper next week. You VIII not want
to miss this service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

without which our chances Of re-
ceiving set would not have been
possible.
The PTA viii meet December 19.
All persons are requested to be
present.
Mrs. Sapp and Mrs Harrington
attended a Reading Clinic il Do
yer on December directed by
Miss Kathleen Wise, Co-Author Of
Lyons and Carnahan.
oOo
shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Jr, and son ! r, Srd ID Frank
ford.
Mrs Mary Grapperhaus and Mr..
Harlan Ialiey spent Sunday with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cabo ad family and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Murphy in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus smith and
daughters Susan and Annette were
the guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Keith Of Dover on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Ms and Mrs. William Daye and
son Of Laurel. were the Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
IN Tingle
Messrs. William Timmons and
Robert Hudson visited The formers
sister, Miss Betty Iimmons in
Newark who IS attending the Un-
iYersity Of Delaware. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Stevens
and son Billy spent Sunday with
her parents. M sed Mrs. Eden
Lilliston In Stockton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Mn and Mrs Harry Goodwin. Jr.,
and diiughter Elizabeth ANN anlel-
taned several guests TO dinner OIL
Saturday night at their home 81
FenWick Island
MI and Mrs. Emory Stevens en-
tertained several guests al q sur-
prise birthday party in honor of
Mrs. stevens birthday at the Stew
ems homes On Walnut Street
Gee
onop and Save Im Milford
haEgains Galore ia Every Store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10

Botanically, apples are close
relatives of pears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10

Large species Of bamboo some
times grow to be 1870 feet high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
Ley Memorial
Methodist Church

Mothers Day will be the theme
of the 1880 morning worship SER
vice at Ley Memorial Methodist
Church, Truman avenue and Geor-
gia street. The pastor, the Rev.
Eldon Simmons, will preach on
Stewardship Of Motherhood"
which is in keeping with his cur
rent series of sermons on Christi
an Stewardship.
This Church's position on the
subject and purpose of Mothers
Day is pretty we'll summed up in
couple of paragraphs taken from
recent Church letter to mem
bers and frinedS of the Church. We
quote:
"The Church has always been
interested in the welfare Of the
homes of its people. AS Christians
our thoughts of home are some
how linked with the Church. Most
of us we're presented by our par
ents to the Church for Christian
Baptism Many of us were married
by the Church. When our loved
ones die we call in the Church for
a Christian funeral. All this is as
it should be.
"Since the Church, the Home,
and our Mothers are so closely
linked together we would like to
suggest that you and your family
come to church next Sunday and
sit together as family. Our
Church feels that this will furnish
you with an unusual opportunity to
be drawn closer as a family and
to have a sense of belonging to the
Church together.
Holy Communion will be observed
at the 1880 evening worship hour.
Youth from the several Methodist
Churches in the community viii
meet at Ley Memorial for thehir
Sunday Evening Fellowship hour at
8:45 p. m.