davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
KEEP ALL WILD GAME
FENCED IN RESERVES

I HAVE read with interest the let
tiers that you have printed about the
wild game problem. Every farmer
and rancher knows the damage that
antelope and deer do to their crops.
/ think wild game is all right in it's
place but I do not think its place is
in the farmers fields and meadows.
May I view the situation from a
different angle? talked to our local
game warden about it. While he was
very sympathetic, he said there isn't
much the game department can do
about it under existing laws. He said
what farmers need to do is to write
complaints to state legislators and
try to get some new laws that will
control the situation.
There have been suggestions about
making longer open season, allow
ing farmers and ranchers to kill as
many deer or antelope as they need
for their own use at any time of year
without penalty, etc. While those
suggestions might help, doubt that
they will control the vast numbers of
wild game that roam our ranges.
My suggestion is-Many acres of
land in the state of Montana are in
game reserves. Why not a law to
compel the wild life department to
put all wild game on these reserves
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
Continued From Page y

''We feel we have to provide a
combination of feeds to get maxi
mum gains" George says. "And that
means a variety of both grains and
roughages. This year we bought
wheat and barley and tried to get
oats, but couldn't. For roughage, we
feed silage and 1925 mixture of
alfalfa and straw"
Feeders are started on about a
pound of grain day, beginning with
a half wheat, half barley mixture.
AS grain is increased, the amount
of wheat is cut down until fulfilled
yearlings on drylot get a 2s barley,
70 wheat ration. The same grains
are fed to steers on irrigated pasture.
All grain purchased is tested for
protein content. The brothers then
add enough protein concentrate to
bring total protein in the ration up
to a 14-16 percent level Water, ''Athe
cheapest thing in any ration" is
adequately provided by electrically
heated, commercial waterers in each
feedlot.
Until four years ago, the Robin
sons were dairymen. When they
switched to beef cattle feeding, they
found they weren't too well ground
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

ers to keep right on producing steak
in the good old-fashioned way.
Tumults always bring creative
epochs.-T. J. Mcdaniel. Meagher
county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

Old CT surplus tubs
form the body of carts
used by the Robinsons
10 speed feeding in
barns. Under Montana
conditions. the brothers
say. protection given by
feeding inside makes
animals more contenteds
increases feed consump-
tion and adds 10 gains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
With The Sensationally New
HzgZt219o!:i!!!n!!!!t::!E

AUTOMATIC DEFROST
Defrosts refrigerator ever!
0me frost forms DcfroSt
ing takes place so fast thai
frozen foods, including ics
cream, remain firmly frozen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

ffptpoHll
FUEL.WiD I'll FREEZER
Freezes and stores up to 38
pounds Refrigerated on
tor, bottom. back and both
sides Smooth, easy-to-
clean anodizcd aluminium in
terror.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Hotpoint:

BEAI.iF I'll EEiL-WHI o.
FINISH
BonGerized steel exterio!
witt Bale, on L.lgloSS en-
I'm. TIL; vii: not clip.
craS.. OF flake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

WIN of these
OTIS July equipped with "frost-aW
. every ped
comforter made known everywhere for
moose cOlors
ieeA Wine
nose Inns Comforter has exceptional features: ' ~
Full Acetate affeta!
1907 Wool flled
Moth PROCEED!
Santized and Wesingboue" Process,
Extra large 4cutiz
Re-Usable Plastic Storage Bagl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
:ErE.pQnt
-siSs-r - ...s,.i sseEs .r-tl.r

SAFETY DOOR STOP
Checks swing of Rcfrigerator
door as II opens prevents
il from ''tt'nC adjacent eabi-
nets an wall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

HUtpoi!Ist
SHELVES IN DOOR
Stores es,s. soft drinks.
small packages and other
hard-.o-f,nd foods.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
H g! 6: i! u

FOOD SHELVES
An shelves are sturdy, a.
died aluminium! iigl..
easy to remove and c.c3a.
, 1953-06-16
FOOD SALE

The Christiansted Branch Of
the Division Of Public Health
Nursing is holding a food sale
at the Public Health Building
on Monday, June 22nd, 1858
Organic Act Day.. Serving
will begin from 1900 noon
until 900 pm. Mrs. Y. G. Solo
mon will be in Charge. All are
invited to partake Of delici-
ously prepared meals. Pro
ceeds will 60 t 3 W a 7 q 5
furnishing infant park and
playground which the nurses
are sponsoring for mothers
and children attending clinic.
, 1953-06-16
Quiet De Luxe
Portfolio
CANUTE A.
Sole Agent for St. Croix
Phone 48
CARD or THANKS

The family Of Mrs. Emily
Phaire SchoW here and abroad
through this medium express
our thanks to all friends who
showed kindness and sym
pathy, during her illness and
death. We also thank those
who sent flowers and other
tokens Of sympathy.
Lillian Phaire
, 1953-06-16
BOY WANTED

An excellent opportunity
for an honest and conscien
-tious boy to earn a very good
salary delivering and selling
newspapers, and at the same
time learn a trade.
Apply: The AVIS OFFICE
, 1953-06-16

NATIONAL -.
son. She has been under con-
tract to NBC since 1851.
A company spokesman said
that everyone is pleased by
Miss Truman's skill in repair
tee and ad lib performances.
She is an excellent guest
performer.
, 1953-06-16
ORDER OF THE DAY

OnOEh Vt ILL AAA
! extraordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council Of
for the year 1853, Ninth Council Firt Session
day, June is, 1858 at 1000 o'clock am.
Municipal Council Bill No. "a.
Continuation Of LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 81, Draft Of Amendment to the Budget for
the fiscal year 1888, Proposed BY LIST Member for
Christiansted Town a n d Suburbs Herbert 4.
Haywood.
Municipal Council Bill No. Il.
Continuation Of LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. IL, Draft of Ordinance to authorize the final
disposition Of municipality owned land and other real,
property at Estate Annals Hope. On Committee OF the
Whole.
!. Municipal Council Bill No. 80.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill Nc. 35 Draft Of Additional Money Bill Qo. 100
to the Budget for the Municipality Of ST. Croix for
the fiscal year 1928. Proposed by Committee Of
the Whole.
Confirmation Of Ad-interim appontees.
!. Municipal Council Bill No.43.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal
Council Bill No. As, Draft of Budget for the Munich
pality Of ST, Croix for the fiscal year 1953-54. Pro
posed by the Municipal Committee.
Municipal Council Bill No. As.
az 11IIOOOCIOn# u d1O p AoNAooA0 ~ AAA~AE0
Council Bill Nc. As, Amendment to Animal Quaran-
tine Regulations for the Municipality Of ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, promulgated January Il, 1910. Pro
posed by COMMITTEE of the Wholel.
/ Municipal Council Bill No. 40.
Introduction Of and lst discussion on Municipal
Council Bill No. 40, Draft Of Ordinance to Authorize
the Governor to make loans from the Public Trust
Fund, for Advance to the Public Assistance Fund, and
for other purposes. Proposed by COMMITTEE of the
Whole.
Iunicipal Council Office, christiansteds St. croix, Virgin
Is, June Is, 1858.
Henry T. Rohlsen
Chairman Municipal Council
The Luther League If the csted Lutheran Church
presents j
, 1953-06-16
Shipping News

The s. S. "IONIAN A
Err" is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans June 18th; Mo
bile June 10th, and is due at
Frederiksted July LIST, via ia
maica, Haiti and st. Thomas,
accepting freight for Barba-
dos, Georgetown, and Parama-
ribo.
The S. S. 'Evros0 North
bound is due at Frederiksted
on or about June 10Th accept
ing freight for st. Thomas,
bermuda and New York.
All documents should be
presented at the Office not
later than June 18th.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Rob4 L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1953-06-16

TWO ". L..
time to report to them on their
activities and Impressions"
Mr.. Henderson is Principal
Of the Frederiksted Junior
High School.
, 1953-06-16

for an extraordinary meeting of the Municipal Council Of
ST. .Croix for the year 1858, Ninth Council Firt Session
Thursday, June Is, 1858 at 1000 o'clock am.
il Municipal Council Bill No. 81.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Wednesday. May l3. 1853
APRIL WEATHER SUMMARY

Temperatures fell below nor
NAL the first week of April but
the remainder of the month was
warm and dry. Precipitation av-
eraged just one-half Of the normal
amount.
Only isolated snow drifts re-
manned at the end Of April. This
is the earliest disappearance of
snow cover since 1941, when a
trace of snow remained on the
ground on April 80.
The ice in Norton Sound showed
little change throughout the
month, but it was developing soft
spots as the month ended.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST
COMPLIED by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Generally clear tonight and to-
morrow. Winds light and variable.
Low temperature expected to-
night %, high Thursday As.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
43, low 26. Max. wind II mph
from the WSW. Sunrise at 2:49
am, sunset at 9:09 pm.
Temperatures year ago today:
high 33, low Is. Extremes this
date since 1907: high SIS in 1943,
low 4 in 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Joint Canada-U.S.
Party Seek Source
Floating IceIslan1ds

WASHINGTON, LR - A joint
Canadian-U.S expedition is seek
ing on bleak and desolate Files
mere Island, the source of the
great floating ice islands like the
one used during the last two
years as an Arctic weather base
observatory.
The Air Force said Sunday one
of its transport planes recently set
down on the Ellesmere ice shelf
the first party of joint eXpedi-
tion-two Canadian scientists, an
Eskimo sled driver and ten dogs.
Next year the study will be re-
sumed in full-scale operation by
five men, whose food and other
supplies will be replenished by
air support.
Although big ice islands-some
of them several miles across -
now appear to have been drifting
in their polar seas for ages, it
was not until the last few years
that their existence was confirm
ed. First discoveries Of the giant
ice cubes, large enough for planes
to land on, were made by USAF
weather planes flying reconnais-
sance to the North Pole.
A weather observation station
was set up two season ago on the
biggest of the known islands, de-
signated as Fletcher's Island, and
since then personnel assigned to
the lonely JOB have been rotated
on the weather assignments.
Studies already made by men
on Fletcher's Island from visits to
at least one other ice island in
dictate they probably originate
along a coast. Small boulders and
occasional deposits of soil frozen
in the ice suggest this. The thick
ness of the ice islands makes it
apparent that they are centuries
old.
Several land areas exist in the
high ATTITUDES around 80 degrees
north, from which the islands
could originate, including north
ern Greenland, Spitzbergen and
other rock island clusters, but
Ellesmere, which lies to the west
of Greenland and is one of the
northernmost land masses in the
Arctic, has seemed the probable
primary source
The scientists now on Files
mere Island are Godfrey Halter
sley-Smith, a glaciologist in the
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Economy Drive
Closes Calena
Weather Station
BY HELEN GILLETTE

ANCHORAGE - The govern
ment's economy drive extended
last week to Alaska weather sta
tons, with two of the "mOst state
gic" slated for closure.
The two, Cordova and Galena,
furnish vital information for avia-
ton forecasts regularity prepared
for the heavily-traveled Anchor
age-Seattle and Fairbanks-Nome
routes.
Burt Lindley, chief forecaster
at the Merrill Field bureau, said
that Cordova is the only station
between Anchorage and Yakutat
which supplies upper air" obser-
vationS, without which wind dir
ection and speed cannot be cal
culated.
The station of Galena, located
about halfway between Nome, and
Fairbanks on the desolate 500
mile run, occupies about the same
importance to pilots in that area.
It was believed that these two
stations may have been eliminated
because they are the only ones
taking upper air observations who
do not also take temperature,
pressure and humidity. While i'm
portant to a general forecast, these
conditions are not as vital to the
aviation forecast.
The weather bureau maintains
only II stations in Alaska. How
ever, there are seven military sta
tons which furnish reports, as
we'll as a number of second or
der" stations where the personnel
are not paid by that department.
Most Of these are CAA stations,
where personnel take and report
observations as an extra duty.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13

A cubic mile of sea water con-
tains about six million tons of
magnesium.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13

Arctic section Of the Canadian
Defense Research Board, and
Robert A. Blackadar, staff mem
Der Of Canada's Geological Sur
vey. Working with the Canadians
are the Air Research and Devel-
opment Command Of the USAF'
and an agency of the us. Army,
the Snow, Ice and Permafrost Es-
Enlistment.
The three men and dogs were
flown to Ellesmere Island from
Thule, new US. air base in north
west Greenland. The expedition
probably will remain until June,
when weather conditions will
force their return.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
MacIntyre Renamed
Ethical Union Head
For Two-Year Term

L. D. MacIntyre of 71O7 Brae-
burn place. Bethesda, has been
reelected to a two-year term
as president of the American
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Pastor TO Be Honored
Al Bethesda Methodist

The Rev. Hartwell F. Chan
dler Of Bethesda Methodist
Church, and Mrs. Chandler,
will be honored at a reception
from S to 8 pm. tomorrow at
the church. Mr.. Chandler has
accepted an appointment as
pastor of st. Marks Church,
Easton, Md.
Mr.. Chandler has been pastor
at the Bethesda church since
1910. In his pastorate. church
membership climbed from about
200 to 1922. A new church was
built at Huntington parkway and
Georgetown road in 1949. A
youth center was established at
the church in 1851.
Mr.. Chandler also has been &C
tive In the Bethesda Council of
Churches. the Methodist Union
OF Washington and the Be-
thesda Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Jewish Center to Elect
The Arlington Fairfax Jewish
Center, 1920 Arlington boule-
ward, will hold its election of Of
ficers at $3.50 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

ed IN 1876 TO promote personal
religion and morals.
Also elected by the group were
Sidney H. Scheuer of New York.
eastern vice president: r. Walls
ton Chubb of st. Louis, western
vice president; Simon Wasser-
mann of Philadelphia. secretary.
and Hyman Berman of Brook
lyn. N. Y, treasurer.
Mr.. MacIntyre has served as
national secretary of the Union,
and president of the Washing
ton Ethical Society. He organ
lied and led the Committee for
Separation of Church and
School in its campaign to remove
sectarian religious classes from
the Arlington County school Sys-
TEN. He is active in programs
for adult education and CO.
operative housing.
He is an executive for the
American Red Cross. He is
married and has three children.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Bethesda Baptist 10 Open
New S55,OOO Church

A new $55.000 church will be
dedicated for Bethesda Baptist
Church. Capitol avenue and
Kendall street NE, at / pm.
today.
Grand Master Barry B. Hamp-
ton and officers Of the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Of Masons
will conduct the ceremonies.
The new structure will seat
500 persons. It includes church
offices, community rooms and
combination Sunday school au-
ditorium and banquet hall. The
church was organized in 1921.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Oroonized Bible Glasses

second vice president; Mrs
Genoa Giles. corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Ruth Harriss, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Ella May
Pyles, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Hill,
librarian. and Miss Eva Gate
wood, OBCA delegate. John G.
Minor, vice president Of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Associate
will teach the Service Class at
10 am. tomorrow.
Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will meet at
9:45 am. tomorrow when Har-
per Garrett will speak on Prob
lens of the Christian Con-
science"
The Mems Bible Glass of AL
bright Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church will
meet at 10 a IN. with Rev. George
w. Speake, pastor.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Archbishop O'BoyIe
To Celebrate Mass

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop
of Washington. will celebrate a
solemn pontif1cial mass at 10
am. tomorrow in st. Matthew'S
Cathedral to mark the Feast Of
PentecoSt.
The feast, which comes SO
days after Easter, Is observed
by Catholics to mark the be-
ginning Of their missionary
labors in apostolic times.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

ole l. q S 5 OF
st. Luke's Methodist Church
will meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow
to hear Eugene E. Ditto teach
the lesson, "Is Our influence
Good?" Edgar M. Rich will pre-
side, and John K. Berry will
lead the lesson.
Pinkham Bible Glass for Men
of the National Baptist Memo
rial Church will conduct the
service at Central Union Mis-
sion at 7:45 pm. Tuesday. Frank
Bentley will speak on Good
Will Among Men,"
Marietta Smith Bible Class Of
Baptist Church will meet at 8
pm. Monday. at the home of
Mary Haycraft. 218 Brewster
avenue, Silver Spring. Md.
Trinity Mems Bible Class of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow with
the lesson presented by Arthur
L. Hayford, his subject being
christian Conscience"
Friendship Bible Class of WASH
ington City Church of the Breth-
rem will meet at 7:45 pm. Tues
day at the church for its month
ly business meeting, at which
time there will be an election
of officers. Goodwill Bible Glass
will elect officers at 7:45 pm.
Tuesday at the church.
The A. B. Pugh Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will have Dale Crowley,
radio evangelist. as it's guest
teacher at 10 am. tomorrow
The class is sponsoring its Third
Edition Of the Follies on Thurs
day and Friday at 8 pm. in the
lower auditorium of the church.
On May 80, the show will be
given at Gaithersburg: May 81.
at the Occoquan Work House,
and on June / at Blue Plains.
No tickets are sold for these
performances but free-will offer
ings go to the Ministerial Stu
dent Fund which is used to help
young people studying for the
ministry. The Jaynes Class will
be entertained at 8 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin M. Mess, % Falmouth
road NV. welfare in WASH
ington" will be discussed by Miss
Rita Beuchert, director, statis-
tics and research department,
United Community Services, be-
fore the Forum Glass at 10 am.
tomorrow and will be taught by
Col. Paul M McMurray. Rustin
Couples Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow when Air Force
Chaplain Go0dhand will con-
tinue his talks on Significant
Events in the History of Meth
odism."
! Goodwill Bible Glass of East
ern Presbyterian Church will
meet at 10:45 am. tomorrow
when Miss Edna Allwine will
begin new series of lessons on
The Covenant in Christ"
Templemen's Bible Glass OF
Temple Baptist Church will
meet at 1915 am. tomorrow and
will be taught by Norman Sand
ridge.
Florence M. Brown Glass OF
Calvary Baptist Church will be
taught by George M. Fraser al
10 am. tomorrow. The follow
ing officers have been installed:
Mrs. Ethel Young, president;
Mrs. Hilda Breeze, first vice
president: Mrs. Clara Mitchell
Evening star., 1953-05-23
By Cospor .Nonnes

Religious News Editor OF The StoT
Few boyhood dreams com.
true. And too often. when the!
do. the reality bears little
Semblance to the dream.
When the Rev. Frederic j
Forney was in the sixth grade oi
a Southeast public school. he
wrote a theme. In it he said
II want to be a Navy chaplain
when I grow up."
Through the following years
the Washington born youngstel
kept his goal steadily before
him. Though he had a boyish
craze for baseball and was an
outstanding infielder at Eastern
High School, Frederic did not
allow enthusiasm for the great
American game to swerve him.
Source of Desire Is Mystery.
No one in Washington now
knows how he got that desire
to enter the Navy chaplaincy
Perhaps the fact that his father
Donald Forney, worked in the
gun factory at the Navy Yard
had something to do with it.
Certainly the religious angle
came from the family's long
association with Ninth Street
Christian Church.
Young Forney went from high
school to Butler University. At
the indianapolis (Ind.) Disciples
of Christ school he earned both
his A. B. and theological degree,
the latter in 1945.
Then he did what few min
lister do-he enlisted directly
in the Navy Chaplains Corps
Today he is in Korea with the
corps.
Before he went overseas, he
showed the old theme to the Rev
Robert Shaw, minister of Be-
thesda Christian Church and q
college chum.
Aren't you a little disap.
pointed now that you are a Navy
chaplain?" Mr.. Shaw asked him
mot a Bit" Mr.. Forney re-
piled. 1T is everything
thought it would be-"
Athletics Helps Chaplain.
Another athlete whose baseball
and football skills have provec
helpful in religious work is thu
Rev. Edward P. Wroth, jr.
Mr.. Wroth, now chaplain al
st. Adams School for Boys, will
be leaving next month to become
dean of Holy Trinity Episcopa
Cathedral at Havana, Cuba.
During his years at Episcopa
High School. Alexandria, Va, HI
played on both the football ant
basketball teams. While at thu
University of Virginia and late,
at Kenyon College. from which
he was graduated. Mr.. Wrotl
was on varsity squads of botl
sports.
At st. Adams he coached tn
varsity line this year and tn
junior varsity last year. He ais
is a good baseball player.
The last may prove a rea
advantage in his new post.
"Cubans regard baseball a
their national sport" Mr.. Wrotl
said. MY interest may help II
contacts with the young people
I never thought of using athleti
Evening star., 1953-05-23
The Human Side Of Religion
'Boyhood Dream Came True
For Navy Chaplain in Korea

interests in the ministry, but ]
am happy to make use of my
avocation in my vocation"
\
Story of q Child.
Every once in a while a book
comes along that tugs at the
heartstrings. Such a volume is
the slender Angel Unaware"
story by Dale Evans Rogers, wife
of the movie star, Roy Rogers.
and a film luminary in her own
right.
It is the appealing and NOV
ing story of their daughter,
Robin Elizabeth Rogers, who was
born with a terrible handicap
and who died after two short
years. The narrative is told
simply from the child's view
point. It is a tale Of love and
courage and faith. The last
comes through poignantly, with
strong note Of hope at the end.
Parents whose children have Sc
we're handicaps will be most in
terested in the artless tale. but
the message is for all.
\ X X X
Octogenarian HOnored.
The 18th annual Disciples of
Christ Capital Area Convention
this week at Columbia Heights
Christian Church brought back
memories of the first session to
82-year-old Mrs. Mary T. Mich
olson of Rockville, Md.
It was held in the Rockville
Christian Church, and a large
crowd came. So numerous were
the visitors that the little girl
had to give up her bed and sleep
on the floor.
Mrs. Nicholson through the
years proved staunch supporter
of her church. She played the
organ there as girl of IA, and
did not stop until half-century
had gone by. Her father Heze-
kiah Trail, led the singing at the
church for 40 years.
At lunch on Monday the Rev.
George M. Anderson, convention
president, pinned an orchid to
the dress of the still-spry and
youthful-in-spirit octogenarian
as those present cheered.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Congress Heights Church
To Open Fund Drive

Congress Heights Baptist
Church, Esther and Brothers
places Sc, will open a $50, 900
fund campaign to start construc-
ton Of a new church. The
building program calls for ulti-
mate expenditure of more than
$50O,000.
1t. Comdr. E. T. Edmonson
has been named chairman of the
building finance committee.
George B. Fraser will serve as
campaign manager.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Whitsundoy Communion

The Episcopal Church of the
Holy Comforter, Seventh and
Oglethorpe streets NV, will
hold its annual Whitsunday
parish communion and break
fast at 8 am. tomorrow at the
church. The Rev. Warren e
Mace, associate rector of Epi-
phany Church, will speak.