davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15

8. You can keep salt and min |
erals in separate boxes so the cows
can help themselves free choice"
to as much or as little as they like.
This practice will help to prevent
bloat through the promotion of
digestive processes and good health
in general.
Emergency Measures
There is little doubt that the OBJ
servance of such a program will
prevent great many cases of bloat.
However, if worse comes to worst
and cow bloats in spite of these
efforts there are still some things
you can do.
First, and most important, call a
veterinarian Immediately if there
is one within a few minutes call.
While he's coming, there are other
things that can be done.
Affected animals should be kept
on their feet and moving about if at
all possible, since exercise will en-
courage expulsion of gases. A stick
or piece of pitchfork handle can be
tied crosswise in the mouth by
means of small rope running from
the ends of the stick back under and
behind the ears. This 'gag" will gen.
orally cause chewing movements
that will help to induce belching and
gas expulsion.
Drenches
If veterinarian is not available,
you will have your choice of emer-
gency treatments. If done carefully,
bloated animals may be "drenched"
with various medicines intended to
decrease fermentation and gas for
nation in the stomach. Mineral oil
has been used quite successfully for
this purpose.
If mineral oil is not available, an
old remedy can be made by mixing
half pint each of kerosene and
warm milk. The dose may be re-
peated every hour as needed
Though this remedy has brought
quite favorable results, it can dc
considerable damage to the rumen il
used excessively or if too large q
per cent of the mixture is kerosene
Mechanical Measures
Then it may be possible to get the
cow to swallow one end of short
piece of garden hose, thus permitting
gas to escape through it. The ami
mails mouth may be held open ano
chewing of the hose prevented by
placing medium sized c1evis cross.
wise in the animals mouth and pass
ing the hose through the loop thai
ordinarily fits over the doubletrees
Tapping
Finally, bloated animals may b,
tapped" with a knife or trocar anC
canula. The opening is made high il
the left flank at point halfway be
tween the last rib and the hip bone
Since such wounds usually becom,
infected and heal slowly, tapping
is not generally recommended as
bloat treatment. 1t is better to tr.
everything else first unless time i
running out for the COW. In such
case, you might as well go ahead ant
. tap as there's no longer anything t
lose by the procedure.
Treatment may save the anima
temporarily, but chronic bloat o
Evening star., 1953-01-26
PIeyen Says France Needs
Further Aid for Defense
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PARIS. Jan. 26. - Defense
Minister Rene Pleven says
France will need increased
foreign aid-presumably from
the United States--if she is to
put more men into uniform this
year.
Mr.. Pleven spoke last night
before the National Assembly.
which is considering the govern
ment's $4 billion military budget.
With $85, 700 900 more in foreign
help, Mr.. Pleven said, 10000
troops and 5000 Air Force spe-
cialists could be added to the
420. 900 men now in the French
armed forces in Europe and
North Africa.
Mr.. Pleven warned that there
is no sign of peace or lessening
of tension at any Of the points
where armies of the West face
those Of the Soviet allies. He
explained:
Fighting has resumed iii
Korea. It has not slackened on
in Indio-C China. Disarmament
talks at the United Nations make
no progress. On the military
level there is nothing to make
one believe the u. S. S. r. and
her satellites are reducing their
military potential"
Evening star., 1953-01-26
NY. U. Law School Opens
Scholarship Competition

Applications for the Root
Tilden scholarships offered by
New York University's School OF
Law are open until March /. it
has been announced by Dean
Russell D. Niles of the law
school.
Twenty scholarships Two from
each of the ten Federal judicial
circuits are offered. For the
competition, the District Of
Columbia will be treated as part
of the fourth circuit.
A candidate must be an un-
married male citizen Of the
United States who will have
completed the requirements for
ia baccalaureate degree from an
approved college or university BY
next September. He may apply
from the State in which he lives
or in which he has attended
college.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
News OF Music
Listeners Cheer Boston Pops
For Poppy, Corefree Concert

touch and his driving power,
ample proof of which were given
already in Schumann's "Etudes
Symphoniques" and Handel'S
"Chaconne." added distinction
to his reading.
The young artist may be
specially commended for his
ability to extract great sonorities
from the instrument with an
elasticity which seemed limitless.
With this faculty he excelled
also in a musical blending OF
sound, notable in Handel and
Schumann. For the present the
French school, as represented
by Debussy on the program,
seemed to elude him. On the
whole, there is a SamenesS of
approach in whatever he plays,
irrespective of period and ma
tionality. His style was stepped
in classical music in which he
is at his best.
Eisenberg's Cello Precise
The annual appearances OF
Maurice Eisenberg, noted cellist.
in the Phillips Gallery. bring
with them invariably the best
traditions in cello playing. Last
night, Mr.. Eisenberg's sensitive
appreciation of the old masters.
audible in the loving care given
every little note. served as a
living example of his devotion
to art and to his cello.
The unaccompanied "Suite in
c MAJOR, No. 8" by Bach. formed
a valuable asset to the artists
program from an educational
as well as esthetic point Of view.
Stravinsky's "Serenata aria. .
with its gay measures in which
the national spirit predominates,
were played with a proper aban-
don required by the style.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
News Of Music
BY Alice Eversmon

A two hour and half orches-
trail program of gay, melodic
music can hold an audience not,
only in it's seats but have 1t
clamoring for more. This is
what the Boston Pops Orches-
ira demonstrated at its debut
yesterday afternoon in Consti-
tuition Hall. Conductor Arthur
Fielder and his musicians are
friends Of every radio and rec
ord fan but not many of these
admirers have seen and heard
them in a concert hall. They
are now on tour and the simple
announcement Of their concert
was enough to guarantee the
good sized attendance of yes
terday
Mr.. Fiedler's musicians are so
well trained that they can keep
to this standard without loss Of
musical integrity. The conduc-
tor does not need to urge them.
he sets the tempo and holds them
with a steady beat.
Hilda Somers, piano Soloist,
fitted in with the general at
mosphere Of the concert. IRON
fingered and alive with temper
ament, she gave a fiery perform
ance of Liszt's Hungarian Fam
tasy" with, perhaps, more
thought to power and technique
than anything else. Her sue
cess was undisputable and there
were several recalls for the at
tractive appearing artist.
A double SeXtet from the How
ard University Chorus was last
minute addition to the program.
Its services brought the concert
to a close in what was the Con-
stitution Hall premiere Of the
Eisenhower Victory March" by
U. A. .Sanabria. It stirred a warm
response by its snappy rhythm
and text mot much Of which
came through, however, except
the ending on a diminuendo re-
petition Of the Presidents name.
Before that, Mr.. Fielder had
treated his listeners to some of
the Pops" best known numbers.
The Overture to Thomas mig
non" brought special honor to
the groups harpist and disclosed
also the fine legato playing Of
which the orchestra is capable.
The quality of the groups soft
playing, as in the minuet given
as encore maintains a nice clar-
ity. For the best interpretive eff
fects. Tschaikowsky's italian
Caprice" topped the program.
The last section of the pro-
gram was strictly popular mu-
sic. How the ride Of the VAL
kyries" from Wagner's die
Walkuere" came to be placed In
that group is hard to say. The
only explanation is that it's fast
tempo and crashing effects were
the final bow to the masters
after the collection of old favor
ties that make up Many Happy
Returns" Anderson's Fiddle
Paddle" and Eduard Strauss
''Fast Track" But it left the au-
dience cheering one of the hap
piest and most carefree concerts
given by an orchestra in Consti-
tuition Hall,
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Pianist Herman Codes
Makes Sparkling Debut
!. By Elena de Sayn

The standard program Of
Herman Codes, Latvian pianist.
In his local debut in the National
Gallery last night. was enlivened
by a performance of Prokofieff's s
second sonata. The pianist's
directness of approach and his
effective method of execution
made the music alive and
sparkling.
OF the four movements. the
composers first, in a lyric mood.
Is the least inspired. His best
are the "Scherzo" and the
"Vivace," the former for it's
rhythmical vigor, the latter for
Its bold and frolicsome character.
The resiliency of Mr.. Codes
Evening star., 1953-01-26
TWO TURBINES a., quicker nmMp

AS before, no gears ever shift in this
wonder drive.
AS before, you have infinite smooth.
ness through every speed range-feel
wonderfully fresh and relaxed even
after a long days drive.
But on getaways you can SOartO crNiS-
ing speed in less than a halt dOsen
SecONdS-Gnd sVith lullaby quiet.
Afevery speed range you hare more
efficient pOUer transfer. AcceIer0-
tiOn is increased 2OT. but ae,ith feUer
engine revOlMtiOMS-which means
you get going quicker. sUith less
engine speed, less getasvay sound.
What works these wonders is a new
kind of engineering which places
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Trade Bourd Group
To Hear Lord RochduIe

Lord Rochdale. British busi-
ness leader. will speak before the
World Trade Committee of the
Washington Board Of Trade on
February 2 at a luncheon in the
Washington Hotel.
Lord Rochdale is vice presi-
dent of the National Union of
Manufacturers in England. He
will discuss status of British in
dustry. A reception at 1915 pm.
will precede the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
sofe Containing sl25 Stolen From Minister

Robbers who apparently knew
what they wanted and where It
was, took q safe containing. $l25
and q $50 savings bond from a
Washington minister yesterday.
The Rev. j. Harvey Randolph,
Evening star., 1953-01-26

two turbines instead of one in the
Dynaaow transmission. At the same
time, fewer parts-four elements
instead of five = simplify the unit
even more.
But there's more than just this sen.
sational Twin. Turbine Dynafow to
be had in the 1858 Bucks.
There's new power = including the
worlds most advanced V8 Engine in
SUPERs and ROADNASTERS. There's
a still finer Million Dollar Ride.
There's superb new comfort and
handling ease, and a host of other
advances-87 in all.
Why not come in this week and try
one of the greatest Bucks in fifty
great years?
TsIevislos hseS-
the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR
psvsTy tegrth Tvssdex.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Course in New Testument

A course on the New Testa-
ment viii be taught BY the Rev.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo during the
next semester at George WASH
ington University.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

WE raised our eyebrows the
w first time the engineers told us
about it.
A mew Dynaflow Drive? Better
than the one that over million and
third people are so happy with?
That's right, the engineers assured
us. A new Dynafiow that's just as
smooth, just as simple to operate =
but far faster and dquieter on getaway,
and a great deal more efficient.
lhis, we told ourselves, we have to
see. And we did.
We tried the new Golden Anniver.
sary Buick with Twin Turbine
Dynahow Drive land mister, it's
spectacular!
Evening star., 1953-01-26

So. colored. of 1886 Taylor street
NV, told police the money and
bond were in a small safe In q
second-foor bedroom Of his
home. It was taken between
1880 pm. and 9 pm, he said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-31
Q JOHN SHUT IKEDA

John Shuji Ikeda 50 of l341 l4th
Ave. S, died in Swedish hospital on
Wednesday. Oct. % Mr.. Ikeda came
to this country AZ years ago from
Niigata- Ken. Japan Since the war
he owned and operated Ikeda &
Company.
Wake Services will be held from
8p m. on Monday. Nov.2. in the re-
sidence and the funeral will be from
7:30 p m on Tuesday. Nov. 3. in the
Seattle Buddhist church. Commital
rites will follow in Butterworth's
Chapel of Memories. The Rev. T.
Ichikawa will officiate
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Kiyo
Ikeda; five sons, Robert T Ben.
William. Frank. and Kay; one
daughter, Mary; and four grand
children
Arrangements were made by Su-
umi-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-31
Q WEDDING BELLS

Standards of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and candelabra formed the
BACKGROUND for the 4 o'clock cere-
mony last Sunday afternoon. Oct.
IS in the Seattle Buddhist temple
when Miss Betty Yamada became
the bride of Mr.. Eddie Tanaka. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs K va
mazda of this city and the groom,
the son of Mrs T Tanaka of Kent
The Rev. T Ichikawa performed
the double-ring service
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. Maxi va
mazda. was attired in a gown of gar
denia white Chantilly lace and tulle
over satin with a square neckline
and pixie collar The snug bodice
of lace had long sleeves ending in
points at the wrists. and tunic was
scalloped to reveal the pleated ny
Ion tulle ruffle encircling the cha
pel-length skirt with brush train
A fingertip veil of imported illusion
was caught to pearl trimmed sa-
tin half hat The bride carried a
fan-shaped bouquet of purple
throated white orchids and stepha-
motifs
Miss Esther Yamada was her sis
ter's maid of honor She wore an
ankle-length gown of light orchid
Chantilly lace and tulle with a
strapless lace bodice and bolero
Tiers of pleated nylon tulle formed
the very full skirt Miss Yamada
carried a matching tulle muff with
dark lavender orchids attached and
wore wanda orchids in her hair
Bridesmaid Mrs. Pete Hanada was
dressed identically as the maid oil
honor in nile green. Her flowers
we're light lavender orchids and sh,
also had wanda orchids in her hair
| Gayle Kajikami the brides niece
was the flower girl in gown o
; yellow tulle She carried Colonis
bouquet and wore matching flow
ers
Best man was Mr. John Asahar
and the ushers we're the Messrs Tt
Ike Toyoshima and Yoshio Horiuch
the groom's brother-in--law
Vocal selections of Through tt
Years" and Because" were rende
ed by Miss Yuki Masumoto accom-
panied by Miss Florence Chikata
Mrs Yamada the brides mothe
was dressed in blue crepe and had
lavender orchid corsage
The reception was held in Ho1
Kong with the Messrs. Hiroshi N
kayama and Joe Asahara presidir
Those assisting we're Miss Yoshi
= Taniguchi, guest book; Messrs. Pc
Hanada and Ish Suyematsu. gift
and the Mesdames Tom Ando. Hs
ry Kajimura. Hiro Yoneyama, il
Kaiikami and Misses Mitsu Sugu
and Hachi Mizuki cake cutting.
For a honeymoon trip to Califo
MIA the bride changed to a da
grey boxy suit with black velv
trimmings and black accessories.
The couple will make their hor
in Kent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-31
Q FRESNO TROTH

FRESNO. Calf, Oct. 3l-Marri-
age VOWS were exchanged by Miss
Terrie Arakawa daughter of Mrs.
Masayo Arakawa of Bowles. and
Mr. Katsumi Tanino, son of Mr.
Mitsumasa Tanino of Seattle. on
Saturday evening. Oct. "a. in the
Fresno Buddhist church. Rinban
Joshin Motoyoshi officiated at the
double-ring ceremony at o'clock.
Tall baskets of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and potted green's decked the
altar for the candlelight rites.
Given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. Kelly Arakawa the bride wore
a gown of lace and tulle with a
round neckline filled in by yoke
sprinkled with pearls. fitted bo-
dice and long sleeves tapering at the
wrists. A fingertip veil of tulle fell
from a cap of lace and pearl trim.
The bridal bouquet was of white
yellow throated white orchid
Miss Yasuko Arakawa the brides
sister. was the maid of honor. She
was dressed in a ballerina-length
gown of yellow net with fitted bo-
dice full gathered skirt and a satin
sash tied in the back giving bus
tie effect Miss Arakawa carried
bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids the Misses Jane Suo
and Toy Hoshiko. were gowned i
dentically as the honor attendant in
gold net. Their bouquets were of
bronze chrysanthemums.
Eileen Haramoto of Sacramento
and Carol Yosako of Fowler. both
nieces of the bride. we're the flower
girls Their gowns were of blue taft
feta and the girls carried baskets Of
autumn hued flowers.
Best man was Mr. Eizo Arakawa
the brides brother, and the ushers
were the Messrs. Toshio Kawahars
of Sacramento and Kiyoto Arakawa
Several violin selections were rem
dered by Miss Jean Edwards &C
companied by Miss Akiyo Nakata
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was held in the Towe
Palm Room. Serving were Mrs, 10
DerHairbedian and Miss Mary De
leno Miss Sue Yamasaki was /
charge of the gifts and Miss Conn
Lempesis the guest book.
The newlyweds will make the
a home in Seattle
Baishakunin we're Mr. and Mr.
: G. Yoshida of Tacoma, Wash.
|
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-31
'Corky' Chosen

CHICAGO. Ill. Former Seattle
lite Corky Kawasaki is the new pre-
sident of the Chicago Resettlers
Committee for which he has work
q as executive director.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-31
St. Mary's Guild

st Mary's Guild members will
meet at 8 p m next Tuesday, Nov.3,
in Mrs Emf Matsuoka's new home
at 2606 18th Ave S. A special
guest will speak to the group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-31

q PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
5 large rooms. automatic oil fur
mace electric hot water, Bendix.
Take over CT Mortgage Loan SO 500
full price.
q BEACON HILL
2 bedrooms Floor furnace. fire
place, corner lot On 18th Ave. So.
$3.50 down $50 month. Sc 900 full
price.
Q MT. BAKER
All on one 2l3 bedrooms. Living
room dining room large kitchen
full basement. automatic oil heat
basement garage. fireplace. view
$500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-31
Obituaries
a SEIJIRO FUJTA

ONTARIO, Greg. Oct. 3l-SelJi-
no Fujita IA of Route l Box 1888
Ontario Greg. died of a heart at
tack on Thursday oct IS Mr.. Flu
iita was born in Shiga-Ken, Japan.
Otsuya will be held at pm. on
Monday Nov. 2. in Beechlor's Flu
nerlor Parlor in On ario and the iu-
neral will be conducted at 2 pm.
Tuesday Nov.3. also in Beechlor's
Funeral Parlor
Surviving are four sons. Nobuichi
of Seattle. George of Pasadena. Ca
lif Frank of Portland Greg. and
Jack of Seattle; five daughters
Mrs Suteko Fujino of Seattle. Mrs.
Yaeko Namba and Mrs Toshiko u
chida of Ontario Mrs. Tomeko Ko-
ga of Portland. and Miss Kimiko
Fujita also of Ontario; and DR.
Paul S Shigaya of Seattle.
q CHARLES OGATA
Charles Ogata of Ill 10th Ave. S
died on Friday morning in Seattle
General hospital. Arrangements
will be announced at a later date by
Susumi- Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-31
= BACK TO HAWAII

Miss Anita Eniko Higa student
at the University of Washington
left by plane Thursday to spend a
few months in her home town, Ho-
nolulu Hawaii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

her high school years. by reason
OF character and capacity for con-
structive accomplishment has con-
tributed most TO the school and
community OF which they are q
part.
Standards for the First Ma
tional Bank award have been set
high. Candidates must rank Schol-
astIcally among the upper one
third Of their class,
In addition to the obvious cri-
terra OF character, special weight
IL given TO evidences Of initiative
imagination, dependability and CO.
operation displayed through sf-
fsctive participation, both In sx-
tra-curriculAr school activities
and community life.
Also the winners Of the award
should hAvs demonstrated their
readiness 10 assume and their
ability To discharge responsible
tiles to their schools and to their
communities: also growth and de-
velopment in the capacity to util-
Inc TO those ends the training and
opportunities available In high
school years.
In a letter 60 Mrs, Judy from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
TsleWsion Gistin5s

IasSs . an GUS TEKAnR
Ice 9 saturday MATINEE
lao & mn BInlE sPRAK1
ace q RRAnH RIoMEKnS
PrssbItsrian Assembly Proqrum-
hoRaR RACING
"sabHIban HGndicaR;" tol !hSes,ISdI-
ais SS' "a Saarv3fx seSREs XII 'O'O
1s3o . KGPKRnGKMT NO. Q
aSeo SATURDAY THKAfRk
$50 q wonLD or AvIARiom
asoe Z MUSIC TELLS a Stony
8 WoRLD AROUND %
With Ben LSl9hlon
"'' S ToU Saou S now
SEQ Z fAIKtsT RATRoL
Win Bud CollY0G.
nor aooERs Snow
''Rodman's Brother" Roy y % the
tEdl Of On outlaw. younger brother OF
notorious bddmdn. who oims 70
Sac 4 BEAT THE cL0cK-oSAs
Bud collYsI conducts ssantS.
eco Z JACKIE oLEASoH-comsdy
IdekiS Gleason with Audrey AS0d0Ws.
An CdTnsY. IN comedy skiis. Gusai:
ASrV Griffin. popular vocalist Cleo
Son's nswost musical composition,
aNshIs A@S ~ ~'~
ny MKRo-cs@say
BOanblossom enters julie, mo office
secretary, In the "Niaa Redl Estdi0'
bSautY contest without her knowledge.
ESQ 8 ORIGINAL AMATEUR HoUn
Ted Mock and talent hogsfalS
Too q MOPALoN0 Cassidy
8noW or aIioWS-vGEiSav
SD c0ssm and Im0qsnS Coco hs0d
this tas,-moving comedy and musical
FsvuS tSdturtnQ huguorito Piul1u, Jack
Russell. Judy Johnson and CaIi ROinST.
5i3o q Wild Bill mCKok
Gee Z HOLLYWOOD OFT I1AR
aiae Z ". Paul wRKBTLMo
0nEAH FI0Mfo or CENTURY
Mon Schmsltnq- AicksY Wolksf hSuVY-
weight bout q Is12. Eight rounds d
SI1S 8 nm Rlo VLAYRAcx
GUEST! Rocky GFaxidno. Pl1Ybocksi one
Of most unusuol wrestling matches
ever staged U. s. eruGkS lFoa Cur.
"a, q" q wi 1Sse olT 81 nm Aors
S,so TKAfURR TTiM
DENNIS DAY 8M0W-Com@aY
Two girls from IoWa move into Dennis
DuY's opmtmsnt house. pennts GETS
Economically involved and begins writ
ing nosSs--which end up going 70 tho
ISIoS rSpAYS HEADLmEs-IsSun
lelIs Q wKATIkEn nEHORT-nGR. "
lei9o . STARLIGHT TlEIATaK
wife Of honAS Cristo" sedrrinQ John
LodSr and Evo GdboT.
IeISo Z NIGHT NEWS-ooda
Ie,ao 4 WEATHn RKpoRT-1EsSAnnS
Ie,4S TALE9 or TOMORROW
lies 4 NIGHT owl PLAYHou2R
frisco WaiSrtronf'' GtmTinq Ben Lyon
md Helen TWOlvStrSSs. 4 gabnotoFidl
candidate rOiiVos tho past while on the
oPsrutin1 table following On accident
l1soo 4 NIGHT owl MEWa-dodf
I1IeS Z MONT owl RLAYH0uSR-c0sa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

trinity Baptist have banded To-
gethsr 10 have a community va
cation Bible school and the last
two weeks In June, Mrs Maxwell
was asked to be the director.
One Of the incest honors Mrs.
Maxwell has received was being
asked TO teach Choral reading In
the life and leadership training
courses by the Greater Council Of
churches.
We learned that only the most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Ruth Judy and grandson of Mira
Marie Boswell. 3B2l Fourth Ave
So. Minneapolis. has earned many
honors during his high school
years, but one outstanding honor
IL that he was tho one boy Of all
the boys attending Central High
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

efficient teachers qualify for this
position.
Most Of us would feel we had
done more than our share II we
did half a. much as Mrs. Max
well has done, but she IL also q
faithful member Of 81. Peter A.
Me. church, q member Of the
Ladies' Choral group. a teacher
in the Sunday School and our
church reporter.