davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26

LONDON, April Is (NANA-
Kemnews) Scotland Yard, the
United States Embassy in Lon
don. the Federal Bureau of In
yestigation and some prominent
American visitors have been in
volved in a comedy of errors over
a batch of one-dollar bills which
were thought to be counterfeit.
It turned out that the bills are
genuine. Someone had forgotten
to inform the American En-
bassy of a change in serial num-
berS.
There have been apologies all
round, and the prominent Amer
leans, a little upset by question
ing and detention in the EN-
bassy. are trying to enjoy what
is left of their holiday.
It began with a call from
the American Embassy to Scot
land Yard.
Detective Supt. Guy Mahon
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Dynamite Blast Rocks
Two Louisiana Towns
BY the As.oeioted Press

ELIZABETH, LA, April 25.-
A dynamite blast rocked this
strike-troubled papermill town
and nearby Oakdale tonight,
shattering the gas main feeding
the town and cutting off resi-
Dental gas service.
State police headquarters said
there were no reports of injuries
in the blast, which took place
in a swamp area.
Auxiliary units at the strike
bound Calcasieu Paper Co. and
the jointly-owned Southern In
dustries, Inc, were turned on
and work at the two plants con-
tinued.
Earlier today the home of a
woman employe of the paper mill
was hit with a shotgun blast. The
mills resumed production with
non-union employees, but pickets
remain at the gates.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Maryland U. Professor
Dies at Lacrosse Gume
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Dr.
Ernest Edlow, 52-year-old sur
geon and gynecology professor at
the University of Maryland, was
fatally stricken today while
watching the Johns Hopkins
Swarthmore lacrosse game here.
He collapsed during the first
quarter of the game and was
pronounced dead of coronary
thrombosis at Union Memorial
Hospital.
DR.. Edlow, q Johns Hopkins
graduate. was serving as gyne-
cologist at both the Sinai and
Mercy Hospitals in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Program at St. Mory's

Rabbi Jerome M. Pines, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Board of Rabbis, will represent
the Jewish Chautauqua Society
participating in the Kings
Daughters program at 7 pm. to-
morrow at st. Mary's Seminary
Junior College, St. Marys City,
Md,
Evening star., 1953-04-26

of directors and son-in-law of
the late Samuel w. Woodward,
founder of Woodward & Lothrop,
passed out diplomas"
Officers Installed.
Mrs. Ruth G. Keys turned over
the gavel as president of the club
to Robert w. Brown. Other new
officers installed were Miss Dor
othy Tebbetts, vice president;
Miss Esther Marks, secretary,
and George r. Lindsay, treas
urer. S. Walter Woodward and
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Alvin M. Lothrop led a silent
tribute to the founders, the Rev.
William M. Seligman gave the
invocation and Mr.. Parker served
as toastmaster.
Members with so years service
who attended the dinner and
who received special recognition
are Miss Mary E. Cleary. Miss
M. Dora Collins. Charles E. Davis,
Charles H. Hospital. Darwin B.
Lee, William j. Mcmahon, John
F. Pyle, Miss Ada Reed, Frank
P. Scott and Clarence A. Venable.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
CAROLINA'S NEW SENATOR
FINDS LIFE NOT so EASY

Washington. = North Caro-
lina's new U. S. Senator, Alton
Lennon, isn't ready to admit that
being a member of Congress is
a life of ease.
He's been at work in his office
everyday since he arrived-and
that includes Sundays. He did
take time off to attend church
services. His working day has
averaged a little more than IA
hours day.
Twice during his first week in
the Senate he was called UPON
to preside in the absence of Vice
President Nixon. On one occa-
sion, he presided for almost four
and half hours.
He has answered some 5000
pieces of mail which poured Il
after his appointment was an
nounced.
His longest single day began
at 9 am. and continued until ;
am. the following morning.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
COMPTROLLER GENERAL
AND FAMILY HONORED
BY DRINKWATER FAMILY

Comptroller General and Mrs.
Lindsay c. Warren of Washing
ton, N. c., and Washington, DC.
were guests of honor at garden
party presented at Done Rowing
Ranch near Fl. Raleigh on Mon
day afternoon. The garden party
was given by A. w. Drinkwater
and his daughters, Miss Dorothy
DrinkWater, and Mrs. John
Booth, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cox who live at Done Rowing
Ranch.
A delicious arrangement of ap-
petizers and refreshments were
served on the spacious lawn be-
meath towering shade trees prior
to a buffet supper featuring ma
tive seafoods deliciously cooked
and prepared by the Drink
waters.
Off island guests accompany
ing the Warrens to the party in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Coons,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wheat, Col,
and Mrs. Ernest Allwine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Jones and DR.. and
Mrs. Matthew A Perry of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. Dudley Jones,
Jr., daughter of the Warrens, of
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Aus
tin and Mrs. H. D. Dawbarn-
Waynesboro, Va, and DR.. and
Mrs. H. c. Neblett of Charlotte.
Also among the off island guests
were Huntington Cairns of the
National Museum of Art, Wash
ington, DR.. Joseph H. Barach of
the University of Pittsburgh,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. R. c..
Woods of Washington, D. c., H.
Travis Sykes of the Sea Ranch,
at Southern Shores, Mrs. J. C.
Brown, Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius P. Midget, of the First
Colony, Mays Head, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Jordan of Mays Head and
many others.
This was the 18th annual party
Drinkwater has given honoring
the former first District Con
gresham who for the past Il
years has held the important posi-
of comptroller general of the
U.S.A. During the party on Mon
day Warren spoke briefly and
with much praise for his Roa-
noke Island friends, the Drink
waters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
DOLPHIN CATCH
COAST RECORD
AT HATTERAS
By AYcocK BROWN

Hatteras. = Carl w. Taylor Of
Norfolk, Va, landed SO pound
dolphin near Diamond Lightshir
on Sunday, July 10, while troll
ing from aboard Capt Nelson
Stoves cruiser Ursula. 1t is the
largest of this colorful and fast
swimming species ever landed
off the North Carolina coast and
a runnerup to the American
coast record.
Only one dolphin has ever
been landed along the Atlantic
coast of America that outweigh
ed the big fish taken by the Nor
folk angler. This was a 61-pound-
er taken by j. w. Gore off Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, in 1885.
/, Other record dolphin according
to International Game Fish AS
ISOLATION of the American Mus
cum of Natural History in New
York includes an all time record
fish of 75h pounds taken in Maj
ia Channel, East Africa on Dec
ember 10, 1850, by A. Conan
Doyle, son of the noted creator
of Sherlock Holmes. A 58-pound-
err was landed at Havana, Cuba
by Mrs. ]. Simpson, Jr., in 1941
and 63-pounder taken in Tahiti
waters by Zane Gray, noted
author, was an all tackle record
for the fish.
Taylor's 53-pounder was taken
with a feather lure supplemented
with squid bait. 1t was landed
with go Penn reel loaded with
72-pound test line. The fish mea-
sured 58A inches from tip to tip,
which is an interesting feature
about the catch, as the world re-
cord speciman landed by A. Con-
an Doyle measured only SO inch
es from tip to tip.
Guides and charter boat skip
pers taking parties to the Gulf
Stream off Hatteras and Oregon
Inlet this year have reported con-
sistently that the dolphin are
running larger than ever before.
Not only the Taylor fish, but a
43h-pounder landed by Joe Nix
on of Norfolk off Hatteras during
mid-July bears out this fact.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
HYDE TAX ASSESSORS
VISIT OCRACOKE VILLAGE

Ocracoke. Tax assessors,
Leslie Simmons of Fairfield,
Reuben Berry of Swan Quarter,
and Sanford Long of Middleton
spent day or two on Ocracoke
last week with a view to reval-
uation. They became a familiar
sight leaning against or standing
near George O'Neal's jeep, or
talking with Ocracoke residents,
as they went from home to home
with quizical eye and scribbling
pencil. Rumor has it they wore
out several pencils with all their
figuring. Be that as it may, like
other Hyde County officials, they
enjoyed their visit to this section
of the county and plan to come
back for some more riding
around and figuring While here
they stayed at the T. w. Howard
Tourist Home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
VERDI REQUIEM TO BE
PRESENTED IN MANTEO
Treat in Store for Music Lovers
Monday Evening, August

The Manzoni Requiem by
Guiseppi Verdi will be sung in
Manteo Monday evening, August
3, at e ht o'clock in the school
auditorium, by the chorus ofsthe
Roanoke Island School of Fine
Arts. The public is invited to
attend. There will be no admis-
sion charge. ..
The Requiem will be sung I'M
der the direction of Ralph Bur-
rier, who is music director FOR
the Lost Colony, and who is head
of the conducting department at
Westminster Choir College,
Princeton, N. J. During the past
winter Mr. Burrier has success
fully conducted many choral
groups in West Virginia. Ken
lucky and Indiana, in addition to
his work at the college. The Choir
US is made up of the Lost Colony
choir, a number of other men,
bers of the Lost Colony cast, and
other singers.
Solists will be Marjalene
Thomas, Gwynn Moose, Ruth
thompson, sopranos; Nena Will
Jams, Ann Wynn Armstrong,
Mezzo-sopranos; Brantley Gree
son, William Schubert, Charles
Willard, tenors; Ralph Kaler,
Thomas Are, and Harley Strieff,
BASES.
Accompanies will be James M.
Hart and Gordon Fleming.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
PARKWAY DRIVE AT
BUXTON is POPULAR

The new paved road from the
Mays Head Hatteras Highway at
Buxton which branches south
ward to the fabulous Point of
Cape Hatteras and alongside the
famous lighthouse is proving
popular with tourists, vacation
lists and sportsfishermen.
The new road gives the Hat
teras Island visitor an opportun-
lty to drive to one of the most
outstanding maritime sites in
America, the Point of a Cape
from which internationally
dreaded Diamond Shoals extends
13-miles seaward to the western
edge of the Gulf Stream from
lands end here.
Pathways have been provided
for motorists and while of a tenn
porary nature, the new two miles
of pavement will eventually be-
come a seaside parkway that
will rival any similar ocean
drive in America.
In addition to the sportsfisher-
men who can now drive their
own automobiles to the fish
famous Point of Cape Hatteras,
there is a parkway at the base of
the lighthouse, a spiral painted
structure which is higher than
any other beacon in America and
the tallest brick lighthouse in the
world
The Cape Hatteras National
Seashore's chief ranger in the
area and the Coast Guard of
Cape Hatteras are now cooperat-
ing in keeping the famous tower
open for visitors two hours daily
each week except Tuesdays and
Wednesdays. More than 100 per-
sons have climbed to the top of
the tower daily during late July.
1t was stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
HONEYMOONERS
RESCUED FROM
GRABBING ROAD
A Former Senator and Uni
versity President, With
Attorney General

When it was all over
the youth and his girl departed
happily and without any notion
that the somewhat fragile-seem-
ing man who organized and then
led their rescue used to be presi-
dent of university, a member of
the Senate of the United States
and is now United Nations AM
bassador to India. Nor did Frank
Graham think about it either.
Strangers hereabouts the young
pair had, some hours earlier, park
ed themselves in the parking lot
down at the Point of Cape Hat
teras' to watch the full moon
spread its enchantment across
Diamond Shoals, not knowing and
maybe not caring that the asphalt
is still pretty soggy. They were
not, apparently, even aware of the
mosquitoes,
When it was time to go home
shortly before midnight they dis
covered with dismay that the
wheels of their vehicle were hubs
down in the gooey pavement and
there was nobody anywhere near
to lend them even any advice about
what to do. They were pretty help
less and at last aware of the mos
quitos.
At this juncture another car ar
rived. Frank Graham, visiting the
Harry McMullans, with Mrs. Ora
ham, had come down to look at
the same unearthly spectacle of a
full moon over the Diamonds. But
instead of proceeding as planned,
this friend of all mankind started
trying to do something about
something that needed to be done.
He fetched boards to put under
the wheel. He pushed. He helped
jack up the car.
Nothing seemed to work and it
looked as if the car would have
to be-well, it looked bad, and on
ly Frank Graham was cheerful and
hopeful about it. After a while
another car came. 1t contained half
dozen or so Island youths who were
not certain whether all that lot of
frustrated off-Islanders would
want them around or not.
RlIt after Franz Crohor, s,o;lad
at them and said "Boys, come and
let's lend these young people a
push" they came and they heaved
and they pushed. They virtually
toted the begged down car out of
the mucky pavement-an by that
time Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Nc
Mullan sensibly suggested that it
was near midnight and time for
old crooks to be at home in bed.
Ben Dixon MacNeiH
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
DARE SCHOOLS TO
OPEN FALL TERM
ON SEPTEMBER 8
All Teaching Positions Filled
Except Two in Kitty
Hawk School

Dare County schools will open
Tuesday morning, September 8,
according to announcement by
Mrs. L. Evans, county superin-
tendent All teaching positions
have been filled, with the ex-
ception of two in the Kitty Hawk
school.
The teachers will be as follows:
Manteo School
High School: A. o. Ayers,
Principal; Mrs J. A. James,
Panayotis Mavrommatis, Mrs.
Jean T. Ward, Mrs. Matilda Inge,
Mrs. Mary D. Meekins.
Elementary: Wayland H. Fry,
J. A. James, Mrs. BERTHE S. Ward,
Mrs. Essie N. Westcott, Mrs.
Jennie B. Davis, Mrs. Willis
Pearce, Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson.
Kitty Hawk School
High School: Miss Alyce Sum-
rell.
; Elementary: Mrs. Irene B.
Midget, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins,
Mrs. Hazel Mclean. principal
ship and 7th-8th grade vacancy.
Manns Harbor School
Stanley Matthews, PRINCIPAL;
Mrs. Ivadean Wescott, Mrs.
Bette Twiford.
Stumpy aPoint School
Mrs. Ruby Gray.
Wanchese School
Mrs. Louise Tillett, Principal;
Mrs. Cleopatra Daniels, Mrs.
Milan Meekins.
Avon School
B. F. Martin, Principal; Mrs.
Mildred Parks.
Buxton School
High School: c. E. Word, Prin-
cipal; Henry Speight, G. P. Gray.
Elementary: R. E. Rayle, Mrs.
Gertrude Word, Mrs. Mary S.
Mccarthy.
Hatteras School
Stephen Wilkinson, Principal:
Mrs. Hilda B. Brown, Mrs. Violet
Austin.
Roanoke School:
w. E. Hall, Principal; Mrs
Lillian T. Boone, Mrs. Eva A.
Bethea.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
PLANS M A PIP ED
FOR ELIZABEI'HAN
GARDEN PROJECT
President NJ. C. Garden Clubs
Meets With Other Com
mittee Members in
Manteo Wednesday

Members of the Elizabethan Gar
den committee meeting in Man
teo Wednesday morning heard
Mrs. j. L. Tyler Of Kinston give a
resume of the progress that has
been made since 1851 when the
North Carolina Garden Clubs at
their Wrightsville Beach meeting
adopted the Gardens here at the
site of The Lost Colony as ajor
project.
The committees present for the
meeting also visited the site of
the Garden which is now taking
shape rapidly and where the E. w.
Reinecke Company of Fayetteville
is currently erecting valuable an
tique statuary from the famous
Whitney Gardens of Georgia.
Present for the meeting were
Mrs. E. A. Palmgren, president of
the North Carolina Garden Clubs,
Charlotte; Mrs. H. D. Walker of
Elizabeth City, Mrs. Inglis Fetch
er, the noted novelist of Bandon
Plantation, Edenton, Major J. L..
Murphy, mayor of Kill Devil Hills,
Guy H. Lennon, Manteo, Albert @.
Bell of Manteo and Dick Jordan
of The Lost Colony. Also present
was E. w. Reneicke of Fayette-
vile and his local manager C. w.
Canipe under whom the work is
being done here at present.
Plans were discussed for acquir-
ing a cyclone fence Immediately to
enclose the area where the Garden
is being constructed to the north
ward of Fort Raleigh and on the
shore of Roanoke Sound. Various
financial aspects of the program
were also discussed.
Mrs. Tyler, who came to the
meeting from her summer home at
Morehead City, stated that the
Garden, as a result of the Whitney
gift of statuary valued at more
than 100000 is already years
ahead of the original plans. The
priceless statuary will add much
to the garden as an historical at
traction and when it was acquired
through the efforts of Mrs. Tyler
and Mr.. Reinecke recently, it was
necessary for the internationally
famous landscape architects of Ino-
cent? and Weber of New York to
revise the original plans.
August 18th this year, the 366th
anniversary of the birth of Virgin
la Dare, will be Garden Club Day
at The Lost Colony and through
the efforts of General Manager
Jordan and his associates the pro-
gram on that occasion is expected
to include one of the ambassadors
of British Commonwealthwon the
program as speaker of the day.
Manteo and Elizabeth City Garden
Clubs will assist in arrangements
for the day and the garden in it's
initial stages will be visited by
these members and others here for
the occasion, it was stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
Single Copy IL
BOY SWIMMER
DIES IN OCEAN
NEAR BEACH
Believed Victim of Heart
Attack; Search Is Con-
tinued for Body of
Wood Youth

Kill Devil Hills. - Although
the search is being continued
night and day, the body of Nath-
an Edward Wood, II, who died
in the ocean Saturday morning,
had not been recovered Thurs
day.
The Coast Guard at both Mays
Head and Kill Devil Hill sta
tons has stepped up its patrols
of the beach particularly from
clark to dawn when few people
are out, A helicoppter from Eliz-
abeth City also has made regu-
lar nights in the hope of spotting
the body.
The youth a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Wood of Elizabeth
City,, is believed to have died of
heart attack as he was frolick-
ing in the surf with Larry Tay-
Tor, AS a child the Wood boy had
severe attack of rheumatic
fever which left him with heart
condition.
The Taylor youth said he hap
pened to glance at his compan-
ION and noticed a peculiar ex-
preston on his face, after which
he seemed to crumple. Young
TAILOR, who had just helped his
smaller brother to safety when
he was caught in an out-suck.
swan to the Wood boy but the
undertow was so strong and the
sea SO rough that he could not
hold his grip on his friend and
swim.
The tragedy occurred about 10
o'clock Saturday morning, onlv
a few hours after the Wood fam
lily had arrived to visit at the
Arnold Taylor cottage. Larry
Taylor went after the Coast
Guard at the Kill Devil Hills
station. Coast Guardsmen took
the duck up the beach to the
scene OF the tragedy, but did not
go INTO the surf with it, since
the body was never visible.
Among a group of men who
went into the surf, in an effort to
lind the body, one was caught in
the current and was so exhausted
Trying to fight it that he had to
be rescued.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
oCRACOKE GOOD FISHING
GROUND FOR TARBORO MAN

Ocracoke. = D. Edgar Thomp-
son of Tarboro is no stranger at
Ocracoke. He has been coming
to the Island for the past twenty
five years or more, and it takes
more than an annual trip to sta
isfy his urge to fish. He himself
says that whenever he has saved
up money enough, he heads for
Ocracoke. Mrs. Thompson often
visits the Island with him,
though she is not an ardent ang-
Ter. This summer Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson are spending their
vacation at Silver Lake Inn; they
are here in their own fishing
yacht and during the past week
Mr.. Thompson has had good
deal of success in Sound and Inlet
fishing, bringing in strings of
trout and bluefish, and one big
shark. He says if his memory SER
YES him correctly, June of last
year was his best fishing trip,
when fishing with Capt. Malby
Bragg, he caught II channel bass,
one weighing about so pounds.
With all due respect to other
.shing spots along the Carolina
coast, Thompson maintains that
over a period of twenty-five
years, Ocracoke has proved to be
the best.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31

REV, EDMOND d. BENARD,
MA, STD, Pho, currently assign
ed as associate professor of Dog
matte Theology and Sacred Flo
quence at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America in Washington,
D. c., will preach the sermon at
the annual Roman Catholic Ser
vice in Waterside Theatre of The
Lost Colony here on Sunday
morning, August 2, at II o'clock.
His sermon will follow the Cath
Ole devotional observance of
High Mass in which the Rt. Rev.
John p Manley, Pastor St. Pat
rick's Church, Carlotte, will be
the celebrant.
A feature of the services will
be music by the Lost Colony
Choir with Gordon Fleming at
the organ. Father Carney of Saint
Elizabeth Church, Elizabeth City,
has arranged the services.
The public is invited to attend
the devotional services and to
hear the Rev. Mr.. Benard's ser
mon. He is an eloquent speaker
and is widely known in Catholic
circles through his radio and
television sermons. He is past
president of the Catholic Theo-
logical Society and associate ed
itor of The American Ecclesias-
teal Review and author of sew
eral books, monographs and
other papers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
CHESTER LUPTON AUSTIN
BURIED IN BUXTON

Chester Lupton Austin, 46,
died Thursday at his home in
Buxton following a long illness.
He was native of Frisco, Dare
County, and had lived at Buxton
for "a years. He was the son of
March and Sallie johnson Austin
and the husband of Mrs. Alice
j. Austin. Since 1913, he had
been a retired lighthouse keeper.
He was a Civil Service employee
for "a years.
Surviving, besides his wife and
mother, are a daughter, inertia
Austin, of Buxton; two sons,
Chester Austin, USCG, stationed
in Boston, and Harry Austin, of
Buxton; a sister, Mrs: Viola Will
lis, of Harkers Island; two broth
ers, George Austin, of Frisco, and
Shafter Austin, of Portsmouth,
Va.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2 pm. at the As
sembly of God Church by the
Rev. Robert Rayle, pastor, assist
ed by the Rev. G. R. Thomas,
pastor of the Assembly of God
Church at Hatteras, and w. B.
Gregory, pastor of the Hatteras
Methodist Church.
I'm The Garden" and "Jesus
Saviour Pilot Me-" were sung by
the church choir, assisted at the
piano by Mrs. Lenoa Jennette.
The casket pail was made of
white gladioli, red and purple
asters and fern.
Pallbearers were Larry Far
row, Junius Jennette, George
Fuller, Fatio Gray, Joe Jennette
and Loran Midget.
Internment' followed in the
Barnette Cemetery at Buxton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
MANTEo CHURCH RECEIVES
GIFT OF SPINET PIANO

Mount Olivet Met h cd S t
Church in Manteo has been the
recent recipient of a spinet piano,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Glib
son of Huntington, w. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson own summer
cottage on the Mays Head beach,
just north of the Carolinian
Hotel, and when in this commun-
ity they attend services at the
Manteo church. Their son also
attends Sunday School there.
The piano has been placed in
the main auditorium of the
church, and the old upright
which it replaces will be used
in the Sunday School building.