davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-19
Statehood Backers Blame Condition of Alaska's
 Resources on Washington

1GCSUu1C CCS OlI w dSItI1kS LO1I
 Continued from Page One) canneries and the Ketchikan Pulp Company.
 The attorney said he helped bring the pulp mill to Ketchikan and feels that four or five more such mills are needed before state hood.
 The attorney cited figures given by Allan Shattuck of Ju- neau al House hearings in Washington earlier this year claiming that statehood would cost $200 a year extra per in dividual.
 Mrs. Diane Olson, who followed Gore to the stand, said no fisher man would object to $200 if the present depletion of fisheries is stopped and stable runs like those in British Columbia, could be at tained through local control. Mrs. Olson is a housewife who trolls for salmon with her husband.
 Thor Hofstad, Wrangell born tugboat operator, said that at many places in, the world, Am erica has fought for the right of the people to self determination.
 Alaskans, he said. were among those who fought for that cause for others but came home 10 find the determination of their civil rights in inc hands of distant Congress unwilling 10 act on statehood legislation. This has left inc American de- fense bastion as a mockerY in which conscription and taxa lion continue without represent ation. Hofstad said.
 The Rev. Jack Middaugh, pastor of suburban Methodist churches, told the senators his first impress sion of Alaska was that it cele- brates Independence Day more eagerly than do the states. But, he declared the Alaskans don't share the freedom July denotes.
 The pastor said declining sal man runs were evidence of fed eral mismanagement of natural resources and that these things can happen to oil, timber, game and minerals.
 He charged that his parish toners sill are unable 10 get the Bureau of Land Manage ment to answer letters 10 the Anchorage office. A state man. ager would moi last long in such situation. the Rev. Middaugh said.
 Mrs. Olson, who trolls for sal mon with her husband, cited con- structiVe biological studies of the new Alaska Department of Fish cries as evidence that Alaskans correct evils of long distance con- trol when they have a voice in managing resources.
 She said inc chain of reaction from Alaska up 10 Congress is long and broken as evidenced by ignoring of inc statehood referendum vote. But when Congress needs money. man. power, airplane spruce. strate- sic materials or military bases, Mrs. Olson declared. Alaskans are as loyal as any in respond ing 10 inc need.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-19

Men did not climb Mt. Olympus, traditional home of the ancient Greeks gods, until the current century.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
(HE FUN THAT COMES IN CANS

and can-using done for you? For one
thing, thousands of well-paid jobs have
been created in industry. Farmers find
better markets for their products, and
retail stores benefit as a result of the
increased variety. New businesses are
able to get started.
Thus, better life for all Americans
is built solidly on our love for fun. It is
satisfying to all of us here at Cameo to
know that the containers we design and
manufacture make it easier for you to
have more fun. And it is exciting and
rewarding to be part of team that
works together as it plays together
for the good of ALL
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll
Phone Milford 1888

Cedar Neck Church services for
Sunday July 26, Sunday School
II a. m. 2. E. Watson, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Landen-
berger aud son John of Prospect
Park Pa. spent the weekend of
July 10, at the home of Mrs. Landen-
berger's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jenn-
ings Mills and family. Mr.. Landen-
berger and son are remaining for
the balance of the week visiting
other relatives.
Mrs Georgia Mills of PoconO
Manor, Pa, has been a recent
visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Granville
ShOckley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Sharp and
children, spent Wednesday evening
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Mills.
Mrs. Eta Mills, Mrs. Sara Mills
and son, Billy and Mrs. Bertha
Landenberger and son John spent
last Wednesday visiting their aunt
Mrs. Carrie Burris of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll and
daughter Miss Gladys Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas J. Pierce and
little daughter, Sharon Anne spent
Sunday afternoon at TOlchester
Beach.
Mrs. Bertha Landenberger and
son John were the overnight guests
on Saturday evening of her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills. Mrs
Landenberger returned to her home
+ in Prospect Park, Pa. on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
REDDEN

McColley's Chapel have planned
their Sunday School Picnic for
August 1st. Cars are leaving the
church at 100 p. m. SHARP. If
any wish ways of transportation,
be at the church between 1890
and 1900 P. NJ, for sure.
McColley's Chapel WSCS will
hold their next meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Ware on Friday, August 21st. All
members are urged to attend and
bring friends and neighbors. There
will be home made ice cream and
cakes for sale.
McCOlley's Sunday School meels
every Sunday at 1890 a. m, with
preaching services every other
Sunday at $3.50 a. m. For the
month of August, the preacher will
be on vacation and the last preach
ing service will be on the End of
August until September. Sunday
| School will be held every Sunday
thru the month of August at 10:3O
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
FISHERS DISTRICT
mrs. nora Kust

Sunday School at Todds Sunday
morning at 10 a. m. Worship SER
vice at II a. m. Rev. John Irwin,
pastor.
The annual Sunday School picnic
Of Todds was held at Trappe Pond
on Thursday afternoon, the wea-
ther was fine and everyone enjoyed
a grand days outing together.
Guy Post and son of Laurel and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
Of near here, were recent weekend
guests of the latter's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Newton of Moscow, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
family and mother, Mrs. Nora
Stubbs and Patsy Palmer have re-
turned to their home after spend
ing the past weeks vacation at
Oak Orchard.
Earl O'Bief of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with relatives here.
William Fleischauer, Jr., spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia on bus
mess trip.
Mrs. Clarence Workman and son
of Georgetown, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust on
Thursday. Other recent guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright and
children of fredericksburg, and Mrs.
Pearl Wright of Preston, Md.
Fulton Whitehead of Pitman, n.
j., spent Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Other recent guests were Mrs.
Clarence Workman and son of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis are
spending a weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in Montreal,
Canada.
A reception was held in Todd S
Community Building on Tuesday
evening in honor of our new pas
tor, Rev. and Mrs. John Irwin.
Mrs. Guy Post and son of Lau-
rel, were dinner guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
on Sunday.
We still have on the sick list:
Mrs. T. J. Smith, Mrs. M. A. Rob
inson, Miss Addie Collision and Mrs.
Harry Reed. Don't forget to pay
them a cheerful little visit.
The Death Angel has claimed
another from our community. AL
fred Carter, better known as Jim,
passed away Tuesday night at II
O'Clock. Funeral services will be
held in the Milford Church of God
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

DITHANE around plantdisease control Gives your
crops better chance to growand chance to grow better
On thousands of in the New Jersey Shore area
DHANE has proved its ability to control diseases potatoes
tomatoes celery cantaloupes Cucmbers and many other
crops Check these other advantages of DITHANE:-
Low Cost. On yed-peracre basis. you money BY
uO using DITEIANE.
= Freedom from the of spit-schedule spraying
Il DTTHANE is the only fungicide you need.
. Protection under varying weather conditions DrTHAE
OO spreads and sticks well.
FexiblY Choose either DITIANE spray DITANE dust
"6o whichever suits your disease control program.
Compatibility. DITHANE works well with all commonly
SO recommended tomato insecticides
Ease Of use. DTANE easy mir,
We clog or damage spray equipment.
Write for ROhm HGos DTHANE Bulletins
Dn4AE is a trademark Rec. U.s. Pot on and in priuei-
pal foreign
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
little MOSCOW" IN CHINA

HONG KONG-(R)-A recent dis
patch from Canton to the indepen-
dent Kah Kiu Vat Pc says that
the port of Whampoa, near Can
ton, has been turned into a Little
Moscow.
For Soviet naval advisers and
officers staying there, the Chinese
Reds have set up a number of tea
houses, restaurants and a sO-called
International Club House.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
AUSTRALIANS EAT WELL

CANBERRA -(P)- Government
figures show the average Australian
eats more than the American,
Canadian, or BritOn. In 1951-52,
the Australians averaged 3,305 cal
cries a head a day. This compared
with an average of 3.240 calOries
in the United States, $40 in Can
ada and 1850 in Great Britain.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JULY "a

told here that "apples do a better
job of cleaning the teeth and mouth
than az toothbrush"
So said James Robinson, execu-
tive secretary of the Southern Cali
fOrnia Dental Association.
Robinson also made the obser-
walton: children are literally TAX
ing sugar baths and destroying
their teeth in doing So" He advO-
Gated removal of candy vending
machines in schools and theaters.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
APPLE PousHERs

YAKIMA. Wash.-(P)-Now it's
"an apple a day keeps the dentist
away"
Washington state dentists were
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Anyone who could donate supplies
for the ice cream for the picnic or
the WSCS would be greatly appre-
ciated.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

We Americans must be just about the
most fun-loving people on earth.
Every year, we spend billions for
amusement and recreation. Our tastes
range from backyard barbecues to lux
ury cruises. Fun is one of the biggest
items in the American family's budget.
Here at American Can Company,
$4,000 of us take your fun seriously.
Think of how many things that add to
your enjoyment come in cans! Popcorn
and canned beer. Suntan oil and holiday
puddings. Toys and tennis balls. Hard
candy and lemonade. Peanuts and pic
mic meats. Even Fido isn't forgotten.
What else has all this can-making
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

Hewitt Avenue a few years ago
will be interested to know that
their son, Donald, is graduating
this year from the Upper Darby
High School near Philadelphia.
Even if you don't have ian ak
to grind" make it a point to at
tend one or more of the County
Council budget hearings next year.
They are liberal education OIL
county affairs.
You can keep all the juice and
flavor in your baked ham if you
make a pie crust without salt and
put it around the ham while bak-
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25
Rockville Brownies
Get Coveted Pins
At Ceremony Here

Thirteen Brownies of Rockville's
newest troop received coveted
Brownie Pins" last week at final
Observation-Disclosures ceremonies
held at the Methodist Church.
After presentation of the colors,
recitation of individual Brownie
pledges and awarding of pins,
hostesses Ann Veirs and "Twinky"
Smith, aided by Mrs. William C..
Mudgett and Mrs. Lester Burn,
leader and assistant leader of the
group, served punch and cookies
to the troop and their mothers.
Brownies who received pins were
Carol Anne Mudgett, Carolyn Lup-
er, Susan Snyder, Mimi Karn, Jan
ct Burn, Sharon Garrett, Ricki Ro-
senberger, Frances Vaughn, Susan
Henderson,, Bobra Thomson, Hazel
Lee Wood. Charlene Steinberg and
Donna Lee Sneider.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

tween May 16 and June II, the
drive was considered an unquali-
fed success. This is believed to be
the largest membership since the
Associations inception in 1949.
New members to the Association
will be taken in at any time, dues
per person being $1.0O per year.
The recent drive was held in the
form of a horse race, with the
twenty committee members having
horse-like names. Winners of the
membership Darby were: First
place, Just Call me Honey MRS.
Mildred Jamieson); Second place,
Marc on Wall MRS. Philip Mar
cus); show, Masonite Laurence
Masoner); and fourth, Brillo
(Harold Brill).
Mrs. Jameson was given a pow
der blue purse for her efforts, Mrs.
Masoner received a cigarette light
er, Mr.. Brill was given a large
blooming tuberose begonia plant,
and Mrs. Marcus received horse
shoe pitching set. Much credit for
the last named prize should go to
four month-old Susan Marcus,
who accompanied her mother (via
baby carriage) on her member-ge
ting trips.
New baby department: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sampson of Glenallen
have a new little son, Mark, born
couple of weeks ago at Garfield
Hospital. Baby Mark, who weighed
Z pounds, 8 ounces at birth, has
brother George, who will be in
fifth grade at Glenmont next year,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

Welcome new neighbors in the
area are Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Gianola who have moved from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25
Wheaton -GlenmOnt Gleanin6S
Mrs Philip Marcus
2020 Henderson Avenue Wheaton Lockwood 5-3044
Mrs. Philip Marcus

Robert F. Conklin and his wife,
of Flack Street in Glenmont, stop
ped by the house the other night
to tell me of something 1 had
heretofore known nothing about.
Many of you know of the Amer
lean Federation of the Physically
Handicapped, national organiza-
ton interested in and made up pri-
marily of the physically handicap
ped. Headquarters for this organi-
cation is in the National Press
Building in Washington. It's pri-
mary purpose deals with legisla-
ton for, employment of and edu-
cation of and about the physically
handicapped.
Mr.. Conklin and his wife are
handicapped themselves, and they
and few others in the community
are interested in forming a local
group for social activities and for
discussion of mutual problems. The
group in Washington meets reg
ularly, except during the summer,
ut st. Johns Parish Hall. At these
meetings, movies are shown,
speakers talk on ways the handi-
capped can go about normal liv-
ing, and general encouragement to
those-particularly the newly
neutrality-suspicious., as Mr.. Conklin
puts it, "have all the problems of
everyone else plus a few special
ones"
Those in the local group have
held picnics, and Mr.. Conklin even
speaks of the possibilities of going
camping. Those who are deaf,
blind, suffering from arthritis, or
handicapped in any other way,
physically, who would like to join
this group are cordially invited to.
One of the greatest values re-
ceived land given) by a group
such as this is that those who are
disabled help those similarly 81
tuated. They are particularly inter-
ested in finding people who are
newly handicapped, or those who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

Kaiser has an outstanding record Of repeat owners.
Here's why:
Styling-The Kaiser has won more international
beauty awards than any other American automobile. Tr
and low with unlimited visibility through the
greatest glass area of any standard sedan.
PerfOrmunce-With no unnecessary dead weight
to pull, every ounce of power goes into efficient
performance Lowest center of gravity Of any standard
American sedan, plus Kaiser's suspension, lets you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25
Rockville Methodist
Church Circle News

The Mackey Lanier Circle under
the leadership of Mrs. Carol S.
Sleek met at the home of Miss
Daisy Magruder on West Mont
gomery Avenue. Newly elected
officers include Mrs. Harry West
colt as co-chairman; Mrs. Clyde
Hughes, secretary, and Mrs. Jane
REMEDIAL, treasurer. Mrs. Dickran
Hovsepian gave a review of Gov.
Mckeldin's article in the Christian
Herald about the Golden Rule
Governor. All members are
urged to be present at the meeting
of July l which will be held at
the home of Mrs. Sleek in Travi-
lah.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

surprise shower of gifts, was
given for Mrs. Bradford by Mrs.
William R. Westlake the day be-
fore sailing. Those present were
Mrs. P. T. Hipsley, Mrs. William
Traylor, Mrs. Ben Amsler, and
Mrs. William Curtis.
A surprise stork shower was
given for Mrs. Marilyn Webb, frs
grade teacher at Glenmont, on
Tuesday of this week. The parents
of children in Mrs. Webb's room,
headed by Mrs. F. C. South,
brought many delightful items fog
the expected little Webb and his
mother-so many, in fact, that they
were wheeled into the classroom
where the party was held, in a
large doll buggy by small girl.
Jack Topping of Denley Court
celebrated his ninth birthday with
a picnic at the Toppings outdoor
fireplace last week. Jack had as
guests Jimmy Kinchen, Mike Mid
dleton, Frank Lane, and Chip Car
rico.
The first membership drive of
the Wheaton Citizens Association
ended with the Associations last
meeting before September, held
last Thursday. With nearly four
hundred membership obtained be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

The couple recently celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary in their Shorefield Road
home.
Installation of new officers of
the Wheaton Civilians occurred re-
Gently at an all day outing for
members and their wives held at
the Argyle Country Club.
New officers of the group are:
DR.. Bernard Capper, President;
w. M. Ferguson, Vice-President;
William Broomall, Treasurer; and
Robert McCord, Secretary.
Mrs. Mary Killebrew, mother of
Mrs. Ernest league of Henderson
Avenue, has returned to her home
in Rocky Mount, N. c., after
spending the winter with her
daughter.
Little Timothy Ryan Harper,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. julie Harper
was recently christened at st.
Johns Church. The Harpers en-
tertained friends after the chris
tening ceremony at their Hewitt
Avenue home.
Thirty-three youngsters enjoyed
the hayride-plcmc-swimmlng party
held by the First Baptist Church
last Friday evening. The party
was held at Kramer's pool.
Those who knew the Milton
Brockmeyers when they lived on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

Kennedy Street in the District
where they lived for twenty-five
years, to their new home on Shore
field Road.
Mr.. Gianola may be known by
many as the manager of the bar
Der shop at Union Station. He has
been there off and on for over
twenty years.
The Gianolas have a son, Frank
Paul, who is an Air Force Staff
Sergeant, stationed in Germany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25

and sister Marilyn, who will be
in second grade.
Another new baby in the neigh
borhood is Handy Kae Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mar
lin Smith of Springbrooke Forest.
Handy weighed in at 5 pounds, II
ounces at Suburban Hospital. The
little girl has a sister, Karen who
will start junior high school next
fall; brother Kent, in eighth
grade next fall; and another broth
er, Keith, who will be in third
grade next fall. Mr.. Smiths moth
er, Mrs. H. Lee Smith of Silver
Spring stayed with the family
while the younger Mrs. Smith was
in the hospital.
The remarkable thing about
Handy Kae's arrival is that she is
the third baby to be born of sue
cessive Glenmont School PTA past
presidents. Mrs. George Auxier,
president during the 1949-50 terms,
has small son John. Mrs. Philip
Marcus, president during 1950-51
has small Susan; and now Mrs.
Smith, president for 1951-52 has
her little one. One might think
with three, the spell would be
broken, but we understand that
Mrs. Hipsley, wife of Mr.. Percy
Hipsley, 1953-54 president of Glen
mont's PTA is expecting soon!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25
Lockwood 5-3044

nave been disabled for a number
of years and are discouraged. In
way the group is akin to Alco-
holics Anonymous-the group
made up of alcoholics which works
toward the rehabilitation of other
alcoholics.
Further information on this in
teresting group can be had by
contracting Mr.. Conklin at 10. s.
2908, or Mr.. John C. Norman,
membership chairman, at JU. z
9345.
Local artists, both professional
and non-professional, will have a
chance to display their work, and
perhaps sell some of it, at the
First Annual Coop Art Fair to be
held in the Allen Shopping Center
New Hampshire Avenue and Eth
an Allen Avenue), June 25 to July
3.
Entry blanks can be obtained
from the Greenbelt Consumers
Service, Greenbelt, Md.
Sale price for pictures will be
given on entry blanks and will be
listed in the printed programs. A
commission of $3.50 will be charged
for all sales, this commission to
be turned over to CARE. Funds
raised will be for a project known
as CARE community center in the
Philippines.
CARES purpose in establishing
the community centers is to help
raise the health and living stand
ards of the Philippine people. This
will be accomplished through ed
ucation insuch fields as protective
health measures and improving
farming methods to increase crop
production.
The centers will be built, stated
and maintained by Filipinos, but
they cannot purchase equipment
for the projects because of lack of
funds.
Mrs. William R. Bradford of
Newton Street and her three chill
dren, David, 8, Susan, 6, and Peter,
g, arrived safety in Southampton,
England, earlier in the month.
Mrs. Bradford is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Addinsell of Surrey,
England. Mr.. Bradford will join
his family in August, and they will
return together on September IT..
A "Bon Voyage" luncheon, with
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

Harold l.. Timmons, presiding
minister of Jehovah's Witnesses,
and s. delegates from Champaign
urbana have returned from the New
World Society Assembly of Jeho.
vah's Witnesses held the week oil
July 20 in New York
MIR. Timmons reports attendance
reached l6s,S29 July 26 when N.
H. Knorr, president Of the society,
spoke on After Armageddon $3.50
Gods New World"
The New York Yankees stadium
was used for the meeting which wa.
attended by persons from 81 coun
tries. During the eight day session
persons from more than 100 coun.
tries spoke, Iimmons said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25
ELk'S REPRESENTATIVE

To Grand Lodge at Georgia. Mr..
Il. r.. Edwards, Mr. Mills, Mrs.
Rookie Steele, Mrs. Edna Johnson.
Mrs. Anna Clark Of Kentucky
lis visiting her grandchildren, the
Lathams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mingo and
family of Los Angeles, Gal, Wis.,
liting parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hill of Cenlralia,
Mrs. Sallie Smith of Birming-
ham, Ala, sister of Mrs. lex
Bowycr. MFR. Fred Smith and Mr..
VIM. Gracescn Of Dayton, Ohio.
Inephew.
Mrs. Mitchell Watkins Of Chi
cage came to bedside of her hns-
band. Mr.. Mitchell Watkins of
N. Hickory st,
Mr.. and Mrs, Rochelle Nesbitt
of Chicago and two children Wis
Iited and jr. spending the week
in home of Mrs. N. Pickens,
Mr.. and Mira, Bruce Hayden of
Springfield vacationed with son
in New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Hayden, jr,
MIR. and Mrs, Raymond Scott
are mentioning at Csrmi,
Mrs. Adelaide Wilder of Clinton
Iowa visited at bedside of her
brother, VIM. Mann at Iowa Clay
hospital:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25
Watkins Sues Son,,..els
For $31,957 Damages

Mitchell Watkins Monday filed .
complaint in Champaign County
Circuit Court against Carl Sommers,
Fisher, asking s3l.957 and costs as
result OF an auto accident on Route
4s March 3.
Watkins contends that Sommen
ncgligen,ly caused o collision at that
time. He claims $4,000 damages
tor permanent injuries to various
! parts OF his body and si6,Ss7 Tor
actual damages to his Car and Tor les
continued disability and the attend
ing inconvenience.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25
CELEBRATING our 18th anniversary
ILLINOIS NEWS

Man, il generally sinful and
the animal is innocen4; inquest
ionably one must be more kind
and mereifal to the innocent. >
From Cahai writings Meet
ings eacn Sunday at 8 pm.
SOB West Elm Street.