davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

ington and became the Civil War
President of the u. S.
abraham Lincoln" Barker
Lincoln'S life in the state of II.
linois.
Abraham Lincoln" Carl Sand
burg
Mr. Sandburg has written sew
eral volumes on the life of our
martyred President. Whichever
phase of Lincoln's life interests
you the most, you may get that
book and read it.
Books On George Washington
George Washington" Freeman
This is definitive piece OF
work on the life of the first PreSi.
dent of the U. S.
'Martha's Husband" Niles
An informal portrait of man
who was a husband and manager
of Mount Vernon, as we'll as Presi
dent of the u. S.
George Washington" Little
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Name Registrars
For Auto Tag Sale

Auditor Melvin Guth and A. P.
Miller will serve as deputy reg
iStrars for the sale of 1858 auto
license plates, according to an
announcement by the Ohio Bu-
reau of Motor Vehicles.
The new tags will go on sale
Monday, March 2, and must be
on all vehicles by midnight, March
81. Mr.. Guth's offices are in the
county courthouse while Mr.. Mil
Ter will sell license plates fol
both trucks and autos at his
Western Auto Associate Store
123 East Second Street.
Truck owners should note that
truck licenses are sold at only
two places in Ottawa County -
Miller's Western Auto Associate
Store in Port Clinton and from
deputy registrar Charles Fought
Jr., in Oak Harbor.
Other deputy registrars an
nounced include Grover Tank
Williston; Arnold Misgasky, Ell
more; Robert Cashen, Genoa, anc
Ruth Benya, Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

these same people in the Public
Library. Make this month your
reading month.
Books on Thomas A. Edison
Thomas Alva Edison" Wheeler
Edison learned at an early age
that the minutes of the day were
ticked off by accomplishments,
not by the clock.
Thomas Alva Edison" Darrow
The author calls Edison build
er of an empire.
Thomas A. Edison" Miller
A dramatic presentation of the
life story of man who changed
the world because of his inven-
tionS.
Books On Abraham Lincoln
"The Lincoln Reader" Angle
An Indian boy in a iinsey shirt
was kicked by a horse and almost
killed, but this little boy grew up
to be a lawyer and politician.
Later as man he went to Wash
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
OTTAWA COUNTY, NEWS, PORT CLINTON, OHIO

The author approaches his his
toric subject from the human
viewpoint.
Juvenile
"Tom Edison" Guthridge
The life of the inventor that
can be read by the third and
fourth graders.
''The Boys Life of Edison,
Meadowcraft
Boys in the sixth grade and old
er will enjoy this book.
Abraham Lincln's World" Eos
ter
What people were doing in the
days that Lincoln lived.
Barefoot Abe," Lowitz
Even the first graders woult
like to hear about this boy.
"Henry'S Lincoln" Neyhart
Henry met Mr.. Lincoln and h,
knew Henry as the boy with tn,
spanking white horse.
From Farm House to Whit,
House." Thayer
A good description of Georg,
Washington living at Mount Yer
non and then leaving home to he'll
his country.
Young George" Lowitz
There are many pictures in thi
book about the boy George.
George Washington's World,
| Foster
Maybe you would have liked t,
have lived during the time tina
George Washington lived. In thi
book you will be able to learl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
about the people and the things
that they did.

about the people and the things
that they did.
Fiction
witch Water" Miller.
The arrival of the Sherwoods
was bitterly resented by their
nearest neighbors, the Garelles,
the former owners of Fairlea.
| The Garelles had been rich plant
ers and the failure of their cot
ton crop had reduced them from
a state of glory to poverty. Their
days were on a rundown planta-
tion-Witch Water and with only
one field hand and one mule.
Murder BY The Book" Stout.
Detective story.
Tracks On The River" Carr.
Twin sisters living in a typical
town in the Ohio Valley share ex,
periences of their closest friends
and relatives. Although the sis
tiers are twins and resemble one
lano t h er, there the similarity
stops, since their temperaments
were quite different
Wire In The Wind" Stuart.
Western story.
Hunted Woman" Albrand.
A missing child becomes the
pawn in an international intrigue
Non-Fiction
'The Shape of Sunday" Dawson
& Wilson.
The daughter of Lloyd C. Doug
las has written the life of theil
father. He was Lutheran min
lister and later became a famou!
author, probably his best knowr
work was 'The Robe"
"The Health of The Mind
The principles of psycholog.
written with scientific authority
! but with common sense and clar
ity to all.
Quick And Easy Meals Fol
Two" Shouer.
Over 200 tempting, easy-to-pre
pare menus. You will like to try
some of these kitchen-tested reci
/ pes.
"a Song In His Heart" Daily.
The life and times of James "A
Bland.
Kentucky Is My Land" Stuart
Mr.. Stuart has returned to hi:
home state for these poems.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
LABOR VIEWS
the News
BY Steve Novak and
Lawrence Lucas
Educational Committee

One of the greatest things about
being a member of a Union is the
way they're always willing to help
one another.
This last week we had good oc-
caSion to remember the year
1887, the difficult period of or
ganization of our Local 497 and
the wonderful help we received.
History repeats-except in this
case it is the employees of the
Gaylord, Mich, plant who are or
ganizing. 1t is our turn to try to
help.
Yes, it's the same old story, the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Rehabilitation-lt PAYS

Kenapitifarion-f rays
Here's a statistical story that
packs a dynamic punch. It's the
story of 1853 disabled Ohioans
who were exposed to some reha-
bilitation program in 1928.
Before rehabilitation the total
earnings of this entire group was
$7,790 per week. This mean aver
age weekly earnings of approxi-
mately $6.70 per person. After re-
habilitation the actual earned
wages of this group rose to $52,-
966 per week. This is an average
weekly earning of S48.10 per per-
son.
Who wins? The rehabilitated
handicapped person obviously
comes out on the long end-in
wages, in personal dignity, social
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

same tactics being used to dis
courage Gaylord employees in
their attempts at organizing as
was used here in Port Clinton 16
years ago.
This is the reason Steve Novak
and George Freeh of our Local
497 journeyed to Gaylord last
week: to talk to the people there,
to encourage and help, and to
correct misguided impressions be-
ing made by the management
there, which tend to discredit Lo-
cal 497 and give our fair city of
Port Clinton a black eye.
Here in Port Clinton we have
witnessed how better wages
gained through our Local Union
have raised the living standard
and the buying power of our
members and worked to the good
of the community itself.
We UNDERSTANDABLE resent at
temptS to discredit these gains
our Local Union and Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Unionists Honorable" Men,
Wilson Says

Washington 0.P.A) - Former
General Motors President, Charles
E. Wilson, who agreed to sell his
GIN stock to become Secretary of
Defense, said he has found the
union men he has dealt with to
be honorable men,"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
NOT ES)
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
LibFarian

February is the month of the
birthdays of famous men of our
country. There could be no better
time to read the life story of one
of these builders of our country.
You would enjoy the following
titles and there are others about
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

usefulness and happiness. But the
rest of us win too--in economic
savings and in the preservation
of the conscience of the COM
munity.
Tuesday, Fe bruary "a, will
mark the first of the CIO4AFL
Unity meetings. A committee OF
IL CIO officials headed by Reu-
ther will meet and talk unity
with AFL's nine-man committee
headed by President George
Meany.
In its February Man of the
Month" feature, the National
Council of Catholic Men state: "A
pat on the back goes to Walter
p Reuther who said / could walk
out of the labor movement to-
morrow if failed to apply Chris
tian principles in my activities"
K
Swedes Say Labor
Against U. S. Women
A Swedish trade union team
which visited the U. S. to study
American labor organizations
praised almost every aspect of u.
S. unionism except IT'S ATTITUDE
TOWARD WOMEN.
The Swedes say American un-
ions seem not to trust the ladies
either in union positions or in
Congress.
American unionists are almost
as bad as the French in their be-
lief that woman's place is in
the home, the Swedes concluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Bovine Hall of
Fame Has New
Recruits in Md.

When COW produces more than
5000 pounds of butterfat in her
lifetime, she deserves a place in
the bovine hall of fame. Because
that's equal to more than 5000
pounds of butter. You can be sure
her owner will slip her the green
est hay in the barn as reward for
her efforts in his behalf.
Two Maryland cows, a Jersey
owned by Glenn McGrady, Rising
Sun, and a Holstein, .woned by the
Montrose School for Girls, Reist-
erstown, surpassed the 5000 pound
mark last year. They were the
state breed leaders when longtime
production certificates were award
ed recently at the state Jersey
and Holstein breed association
meetings. The awards were given
by the breed associations in CO.
operation with the University of
Maryland Dairy department.
The Jersey leader, Charming
Betsy, produced 129,499 pounds
of milk, and 6,105.5 pounds of
butterfat in 10 lactations. That
amounts to about 1900 pounds of
butter, or better than $4,000
quarts of milk. The McGrady cow
was 10 years old last year when
she was retired from the herd. A
total of 81 Jerseys qualified for
operation with the University of
long time production awards, by
producing better than 1000 pounds
of butterfat in their lifetimes.
The leading longtime producer
among 100 Holsteins qualifying
for certificates, the 15-year old
Montrose COW has poured out
158,642 pounds of milk, and 5,576.3
pounds of butterfat in 10 lacta-
tions. She is still in production.
Her record is equal to more than
1000 quarts of milk, or nearly
1000 pounds of butter. This Hol-
STEMS yearly average production,
1864 pounds of milk, is nearly
three times the state average of
$500 pounds a year.
Officers elected at the Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Netherlands Flood
Victims Receive
Red Cross Aid

The American Red Cross on be-
half of the American people today
announced an initial contribution
of 100000 for the procurement
of emergency supplies for Meth
erlands food refugees.
The League of Red Cross So
cieties in Geneva reported that re-
lief supplies and facilities in Eng
land and Belgium were adequate
to meet immediate needs. At the
same time the organization an
nounced it's chapters throughout
the United States would accept
voluntary money contributions for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Germantown
Miss RebetCa Leaman
Phone Gaithersburg IOWA

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Sunday morning service at
the Germantown Methodist Church
will again be held at o'clock be-
ginning February Is.
Martin Poole, Jr. and Carol Ann
King have received pins for a
years perfect attendance at Sunday
School.
Due to the shortage of substitute
teachers, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. West
fall and Mrs. Lee Parham have
been keeping classes in the absence
of Miss Thompson and Miss ALL
mutt who have had attacks of in
fluenza.
The mid-year P-TA meeting was
held on February 10, beginning at
l O'Clock in the afternoon. Parents
observed the children at work, and
refreshments are served by the
teachers at this meeting.
The Cedar Grove discussion group
met at the home of DR.. and Mrs,
Ward Fetrow on February 5. Mr..
William Roger talked on the Relief
Program in Montgomery County.
Several Germantown people at
tended the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

land Jersey Cattle Club meeting
in Ellicott City were: Braden
King, Boonsboro, president; H. B.
Crowgey Jr., Elkton, vice presi-
dent-at-large; Waldo Brooks, Cen
treville, Eastern Shore vice presi-
dent; F. Henry Jones, Gathers
burg, Western Maryland vice pres
ident.
Mrs. H. B. Crowgey, Elkton, sec
rotary; Mrs. J. Wesley Edel, Elk
ton, treasurer; DR.. Thomas Pow
ell, Hagerstown; Stanley Stiles,
Gaithersburg; d. G. Harry, Jr.,
Pylesville, Glenn McGrady, Sr,,
Rising Sun, directors.
Officers elected at the Maryland
Holstein Friesian association
meeting in Baltimore were: Cecil
Hotter, jefferson, president; Ralph
Walker, Gaithersburg, vice presi-
dent; H. C. Barker, Frederick, sec
rotary; M. c. Mcdonnell, Breaths-
vile, treasurer.
R. N. Wills, McDonogh, director
for one year; ]. Homer Rems-
berg, Middletown; F. Bennett Car
ter, Centreville; Richard Rich
ardson, Westminster, directors for
three years.
The Ayrshire, Guernsey and
Brown Swiss state association
meetings will take place in Febru-
airy and March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, February II, 1858

transmittal to the Red Cross So
cieties in countries affected. The
League advised that their inves-
LEGATIONS showed that principal
and immediate needs in the Meth
erlands are for blankets, sheets,
new shoes, and new clothing.
American Red Cross Funds will
be used to help fulfill these relief
requirements. Earlier this week
the American Junior Red Cross
said it was prepared to ship CO.,
900 gift boxes and so school chests
containing school and First Aid
supplies to the Netherlands. These
supplies have value of over
100000. The Junior Red Cross
said it would consider other re-
quests for aid for school children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
EastOn Phelps Nuptials

Miss Martha Louise Phelps,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Olan
Pennington Phelps of Glenelg, and
Mr.. Donald Walsh Easton, USNR,
of Silver Spring, were married
Friday, February 6, in Rockville,
in the presence of a few close
friends.
After a honeymoon, the couple
will reside in Washington, D. c.,
where both are employed by the
government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Speak Before
GOPClub

Governor Theodore R. McKeldin
will be the guest speaker at the
annual openting meeting of the
Rock Creek Women's Republican
Club. The meeting will be-held at
the Bethesda Woman's Club on
Monday, February 16, at 2 pm.
The Governor will speak on the
1858 activities of the Maryland
General Assembly. Miss Louise
Gore, president of the Club, will
preside over the meeting and the
Governor will be introduced by the
new program chairman, Mrs. Gar
vim E. Tankersley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Antiques Show
At Chevy Chase

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
has announced the dates for their
third Annual Antiques Show and
Sale. 1t will be held March 10, IL
and IL, pm. to 1920 pm. in the
Parish Hall, Connecticut Avenue
and Sheperd St., Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

they gave the varsity a trouncing,
Undisputed star of the faculty
team was Coach Maynard Hath
cock who, we understand has a
notable record as a basketball
player. Not to be overlooked are
coaches, Henry Miles, and Clifford
Gonyer, as we'll as the other men,
bers of the faculty who really put
on good show, against a spirited
varsity team.
A member of the Richard Mont
gomery faculty who will be missed
by his many pupils is Jack Wisner
who recently resigned. Mr.. Wisner
has been on the faculty for the
past few years. He taught shop
and more recently, math. Mr.. Wis
ner has given up his teaching posi-
ton so that he can devote full time
to his business which his son has
been helping him operate.
From scribe to managing editor
from Rockville to Tokyo-that's
the record of M/Sgt. Ed Brown.
Ed, you know, was the Army and
Air Force recruiting officer in
Rockville and wrote the column,
"Servicemen We Know" for sew
eral years. He is now managing
editor of Chotto Matte which is an
authorized publication prepared by
and for the military personnel of
the United States Army Stockade,
8044th Army Unit in Tokyo. 1t is
published monthly by the Troop
information and Education Section.
A copy of Chotto Matte has reach
ed the Sentinel office and we can
see that Ed is continuing to do
a good job editorially. It's the
Sentinel's loss, but Chotto Notes
gain! Ed has been in Tokyo since
December. Mrs. Brown and their
two children are still at home in
Rockville awaiting shipment orders
to the Far East. We understand
that Ed likes his assignment and
is keeping busy. He sends best
wishes to all.
The Gilbert Guides have taken an
apartment in Annapolis and will
be there until the close of the
present session of the Maryland
Legislature. Gilbert is the newly
appointed Representative to the
Maryland House of Delegates.
Young Sharon, two and one-half
and baby Gilbert, just five months
old, are with the Guides in An
napolis.
We understand that. Elaine
Cromwell has recently resigned her
position with the Montgomery
County Public Scholastic was
a physical ed teacher-and is at
st. Adams Naval Hospital in New
York training to become a Red
Cross Recreational Director. Elaine
has applied for over seas duty and
after about three months training
in the states, she will be assigned
to overseas. While Elaine will be
missed from the local scene, if ever
there was a gal suited for this
job, she's the one! Good luck,
Elaine, in your new venture. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen C. Cromwell.
For an evening of real enter
tainment, chalk up Friday the 18th
land let's hope it will be lucky
for there will be series of basket
ball games in the new Richard
Montgomery gym. Beginning at
$50, the Seventh Grade All Stars
will play the Eighth Grade Yanks;
at 1880, Leland Junior High will
take on Richard Montgomery Jun
ior High, and at $3.50 comes the
event of the evening-Leland Fac
ulty versus Richard Montgomery
faculty! Come on out and support
your teams and your school.
Saturday night, the patrols at
Richard Montgomery are having
Valentine Dance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

Wash woolens with care. Strong
soap, too cold or too hot water, and
hard rubbing and twisting causes
woolens to become hard and mat
ted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

A tune-up by your dealers will
put new life into your farm tractor,
truck or auto.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
The CITIZENS

With thirty years experience in business and civic
affairs, Mr.. Augustus R. SeIby is we'll qualified his po
sfion as appraiser director and first vice pres o. ~
Building and Loan Association addition 10 beno
charter member Of Citizens Mr. SeIby has been president
Of the Germanown Bank since 1929 director in The First
National Bank Of Gathersbug and director in The Mil
lers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Of Hsrburq Amono the
civic organizations he has served the Baltimore Cham
Der OF Commerce Member Of First Montgomery County
Council former president OF Rockville Rotary Club and
Service Draft Board in Montgomery County for The durs
fion OF the war Mr. Selby successful business man and
civic leader OF Montgomery County representative Of Tho
type OF men who have real personal interest in helping
Citizens TO serve you.
erN CountNs Largest SAVINGS & Loan Association.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

A Boy Scout recognition Serv-
re was held at Meherrin Baptist
'hurch last Sunday night. After
he pastor, Rev. r. E. Dunkum,
oreached the sermon, he turned
he service over 10 Lee B Short.
r.. Field Executive OF tne Boy
Scouts of this district, who made
talk IN Scout work, and then
resented the neW Scout Charter
The 1000 banner, and cards to
the ScoutmaSter. assistant and
the three committeeman Mem
bers Ct Meherrin Troop l24 were
present in uniform and sat to-
gether during service.
The Missionary Society OF Me
herrin Baptist Church met at the
parsonage on Friday Jan Is at
7 30 D. N. Miss Frances Hudcins,
a missionary to Thailand was
guest speaker Her talk was en-
joyed 50 much by all present.
H cstesses for The occasion were
Mrs. j. f. Gherman and Mrs,
Robert Hammock There We're
twenty persons present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
T'ugggle

Women Of Appomatt9X Church
VIII have called meeting lust
after Sunday school, next Sun-
day morning. There Will be no
preaching service.
Tuggle Friendship Club Will
meet next Monday night. at 8.
with Mrs. Wallace Woodson and
Mrs. Oliver Thompson, as CO.
hostess.
Friends here wish a speedy re-
covery for Miss Willie Coleman.
who had the misfortune to break
her arm, last week.
We are glad 10 report that u.
l.. Hudson is better after being
confined to his home. last week.
with the flu.
The many friends OF Charles
Southall and son wish them both
speedy recovery They are on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Simpson,
OF Amherst, spent last week end
With his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Simpson
AGREE Southall will be greatly
missed by his friends and rela-
tlveS here. Mr. Southall died last
Monday after a long illness.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Charles Buchanan on Wednesday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Weaver.
Mrs. p. S. Glenn and H F Fergu-
son attended the District Mission
any Institute held at CreWe Meth
odist Church on Friday evening.
Mrs. Isaac Wilkerson left for
Ailing ION on Tuesday where she
will attend the funeral and burial
of her father. Captain Grover T.
Inslis, IN Arlington Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilker-
son and children and Mrs j Hop
Wilkerson visited relatives III
LyncnbTg Sunday afternoon.
Farrar Improves
Mrs. o. p Farrar returned
home from Roanoke last week
She had been at the bedside Of
her son. Claude +. Farrar. in the
Veterans Hospital. He is now re-
cuperating in his home in Roa-
noke.
Mr. and Mrs. r B. Wilson, j.
Of Green Bay. and Miss Nancy
Taylor, Of Longwood. were dinner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Mt. Pleasant

Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs lavne Mr..
md Mrs A n llaoa 7od. Mrs.
ohm Ferguson and family ana
% L. BarkSdalo attended a Meth
rdIet meeting held in CreWe last
Friday evening, January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Wad-
ILL and sons. King, of y. S Navy
md Tom. Of VPI, who were at
home fer the week end were din
1cr guests last Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Caldwell. Of Keysvllle.
Rev r. r. Jenkins visited in
this community last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs Ruby Reid and Mr. and
Mrs. p L. Barksdale attended a
religious meeting in KenbridGe
last Tuesday
The WSCS met Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Ruby Redd.
Mrs John Ferguson is Working
at the shoe factory IN Farmyille
now
MI and Mrs Frank HobsOn. of
North Carolina. were recent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

guests OF Mrs. Eta Glenn on
Saturday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Brisen-
tine and daughters, of HopeWeli,
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs R A. Brisentine
Mrs. Jack Jones spent last Week
in the home Of her brother-ln in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Cornell. IN Petersburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. j B. Garter and
Benny Carter, Of Orange. Mr.. and
Mrs j r Vaughan and Bobby
of Danville. were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs Emery Chick.
Among The Guests
Nh and Mrs Gus Hydrick and
Chippy, Of Richmond. visited MI
and Mrs O. P Farrar during the
week end
c. w Glenn. OF FarmVille, srent
Sunday afternoon with his
mother.
The Quarterly meeting Of the
WSCS was held at Prospect Meth
odist Church on Tuesday evening
at 7:30