davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
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AlFIIID
By Ted K<aHa

The barren ground caribou is
to a vast part Of Canada what
the buffalo once was to the
United States. and il seemed as
1 surely on its way to near eXtinC-
ton as the buffalo. But unlike
the buffalo. the caribou has no
substitute 1t is the only large
/ animal capable Of surviving in
/ its habitat in great numbers. No
domestic animals such as cattle
/ can replace 1t. II the caribou go.
the non agricultural natives will
starVe to death or becom a
heavier burden on the govern
ment
A scientific survey indicates the
caribou population has dropped
60 percent in the last so years.
The herds simply can't stand such
drain Canada's chief problem in
saving the caribou lies in educat-
ing the inland Eskimos Indians
and northern white to avoid waste
to live on the interest and lct
the capital remain
The Indians down in the tree
belt could be taught to plant
and use vegetables, and to uti-
lize more fish. But this means
changing their entire habits
They always have been hunters
and nothing else except for
gatherig a few wild crops And
even the thought Of trying to
convince them they should plant
potatoes is appalling
Last year Bill Wolf Travelled
| through Cam d a to study the
situation for Sports Afield mag
azine He feels one Of he first
steps toward conservation of the
caribou is to discourage using
caribou meat for dog food Con-
troll Of wolves as the chief pre-
1atOr is secondary, and a sySte-
| matte use of poison pellets or
cyanide. guns would accomplish
| this.
AS for sport hunting. it could
become a plague through over
use of the airplane. Right now,
it is not a contributing factor TO
the decline Of caribou Provin-
cial and dominion experts frown
upon sport hunting and they'll
| probably end it, After all how
can you convince whites and ma
tives of the North to conserve carl
| bou If sportsmen fly up and kill
! them Just for fun,
| The caribou is easy to kill
with modern firearms. No great
credit goes to the hunter who
| shoots one. The caribou is a cur
ious stupid animal. The onl y
! thrill that caribou hunting holds
is in reaching its domain. White
trappers, winter commercial fish
erman and others who must kill
caribou for food simply laugh at
| sports shooting.
elephants from her garage. The
elephants were returned to their
owner and the only damage re-
ported vas one ear broken of q
5-inCh-cnlna paChyderm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
CATCH ELEPHANT RUSTLERS

Williamsport. Pa.-Police re-
Gently went on a safari and round
ed up band Of l2-year- old
"rustler" of 500 elephant. Mrs.
Nathan B. Bubb, Jr.. had mott
fed police that the "rustlers"
had taken a heard of 500 (china)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
May We So Live

We each should live in O worthy way
Not Just drifting on from doy to doy
In poness circle that never ends
We should be kind and true to oil my friends,
Reody to lend helping hand
Trying ever to understand.
Making the most Of all we own,
Not living Just for self alone
But for those we know, less blessed than We
AnoId man, perhaps, who cannot see,
Some person who lives alone ond feels
Unhoppness at their lonely meos
Some crippled child thot we might surprise
With little toy, or one who lies
In pon upon hosptol cot
Without complaint at their lonely lot
We could sit With them for awhile some doy
To help them poss the time owoy
We could tighten the sorrow Of those Who mourn.
And cheer the heorts thot weary ond worn,
Bowed down with sorrow grief ond loss.
Our smiles might help them to see ocross
The dorkened voIIey thot keeps oport
The helping hand ond the lonely heart
50 let us live my friends each doy
While here on earth, the worthy way
/ . Whitokcr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

caring what we do.
But the Christian
religion. and the
Jewish religion be-
fore us. believe
that the prophets
OF the Bible were
true prophe IS.
They did really
know the mind Of
God. And those
prophets one and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
What God Wants
Lesson for June 20, 1854

NIHAT does God want? It is the
W most important question any
one can ask. There are religions
that answer in one word: Moth
ing. He goes his serene way I'M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

elephants from her garage. The
elephants were returned to their
owner and the only damage re-
ported was one ear broken of a
5-inch-chlna pachyderm.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

CHRISTIANITY AND MODERN MAN
Evening star., 1954-10-09

tie Bowman, treasurer: Miss May
Wedgeworth. teacher.
The Trinity Women's Glass Of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
will have Mrs. Emma Sandos as
their guest teacher in the chapel
of the church at 9:45 am. to-
morrow.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will conduct
religious services at the District
Jail tomorrow morning. Those
wishing to attend or participate
in these services will meet at the
church at 8 am. Harper L.
Garrett will present the lesson
before the regular class session
at $50 am. Raymond c. Rem
neberger, class president, will
preside.
The Cleaners Class of Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Carrie High, 1921 Parkside drive
NV, on Wednesday at 8 pm,
for their monthly business and
social evening. Misses Hilda Ben
gel and Belva Hoch are assistant
hoSteSSes.
The Dawson Bible Glass of the
First Baptist Church will meet at
9:45 am. tomorrow in the chapel
of the Baptist Building, 1923 Six
teenth street NV. Mrs. j. M.
Dawson will present the lesson.
o. K. Armstrong will present
the lesson before the Vaughn
Glass of Calvary Baptist Church
at 10 am. tomorrow. DR.. Will
liam S. Abernethy, pastor emeri-
tus, will be the guest teacher Of
the Burial Class tomorrow at
10 am.
Tuesday, October 10, at 8 pm,
will be the annual fall rally and
echo meeting of the Organized
Bible Glass Association to be
held in Epworth Methodist
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Organized Bible Glasses

DR.. Herman Flicker will begin
a series of studies on the Book
of Revelation befort the Sorrick
Bible Glass of st. Luke's Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring, at 9:45
am. tomorrow.
The Cove G.. johnson Bible
Glass of the National Baptist
Memorial Church has elected
Paul Haynie president for 1854
IS. Installation dinner will be
held Tuesday, October IL, at
$50 pm. in the Baptist head
quarters, 1923 Sixteenth street
NV. Other officers to be in
stalled are Mrs. j. Wann. first
vice president; Mrs. N. Beckett,
second vice president; Mrs. C.
Woodson, third vice president;
Mrs. j. Lehman, fourth vice pres
ident; Mrs. NJ. Kincheloe, secre-
tary; Mrs. j. Duncan, treasurer:
Mrs. E. Cooper, pianist; Mrs.
r. Null, chorister.
Mrs. Madeline Pahlow has been
elected president of the Triangle
Bible Class for Ladies of the
Mt. Rainier Methodist Church
for 1954-55. Mrs. Stella Clatter-
buck, vice president; Mrs. Lillia
Neuman, recording secretary;
Mrs. Frank Ellis, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. BERTHE Harlow,
attendance secretary; Mrs. Myr-
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Dickinson College
President 10 Be One
d. T.. Guest Preacher

DR.. William w. Edel. president
of Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa, will be one of several guest
speakers in Washington area
churches tomorrow.
DR.. Edel will preach at 9:30
and II am. at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, $500 Old
Georgetown road. Before being
made president of Dickinson, DR..
Edel served for 80 years as a
naval chaplain.
The Rev. Walter A. Pruett, a
missionary in Indo-C China for 18
years, will preach at II am. at
Covenant Baptist Church, Mich
OILS avenue and Xenia streets Sc.
California Dean at All Souls.
The Rev. Josiah r. Bartlett,
dean of the Starr King School
for the Ministry, Berkeley, Calf :,
will preach at II am. at All
Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
DR.. James Appleby. profess
sor at Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, Va. will preach
at IL am. and 7:45 pm. at the
Presbyterian Church of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P
streets NV.
The Rev. Thomas B. Maurer
associate minister of the Colum-
bus (OhioD First Community
Church, will preach at II am. al
Hamline Methodist Church. Six
teenth and Allison streets NV.
The Rev Wilbur Cole, pastor
of st. Philips Baptist Church
will speak at II am. at the
Third Baptist Church, Fifth ano
@ streets NV.
Masonic Lodge Service.
The Rev. William c. Doty will
preach at 4 pm. at 49th an
niversary service for Ionic Lodg'
No. II of Prince Hall Mason!
at st. Johns c. M. E. Church
28O1 Stanton road Sc.
DR.. L. H. Dennis, a private
consultant with the Foreign
Operations Administration, will
speak on his recent trip to thu
Near East at an Internationa
Crossroads breakfast at 8 am
at the Central YMCA, 1885 {
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE
George E. Harris, president OF
the Washington City Bible So
ciety, will make the 1854 Bible
Fund awards with Charlotte D.
Worden assisting.
The newly organized Bible
class for single young adults OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church for those over thirty will
meet in the Chapel at 10 am
tomorrow. Mrs. William Saun-
derS Brown will review the book
"The Mind Alive" by Harry and
Bonaro Overstreet. The Graham
Couples Glass have elected the
following officers for 1954-55:
Ralph and Margie Brescia, pres
ident; John and Ruth McCreary,
vice president; Douglas and
Gladys Enders. secretary; AL and
Betty Hutchinson, treasurer;
Jim and Evelyn Foley, report
ers; Roger and Mary Young,
worship chairmen; Richard and
Cynthia Debutts, recreation
chairmen; Red and Ervadene
Williams, social welfare; Dick
and Martha Canon, membership
chairmen. William H. Spencer
jr., superintendent of the Pleas
ant Valley Methodist Church
Sunday School, will be the guest
teacher at 10 am. tomorrow
Trusting in God" will be his
subject. Mrs. Ann Blair, who
conducts "The Pastors Study
on Station WGMS, will be the
guest teacher of the Rustir
Couples Class tomorrow at 1C
am. Trends in Religious
Thought as Reflected in the
Radio" will be her subject. Mrs
Lucy Rumley will be the guest
teacher of the Esthnoaruth Clas.
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Lutherans 10 Install
Rev. Gerald Kuhn as
Falls Church Pastor

The Rev. Gerald E. Kuhn will
be installed as the first full-time
pastor of the Falls Church
Lutheran Church at 4 pm. to-
morrow in a service at Our
Savior Lutheran Church. Ninth
and South Taylor streets. Ar
lington.
Chaplain j. Floyd Dreith.
U. S. NJ. who has been serving
the congregation as temporary
preacher, will deliver the SER
mon.
The Rev. William F. Kohn,
president of the Southeastern
District of the Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod, will officiate at
the rite of installation. The
Rev. Paul Kavasch, pastor Of
Our Savior Church, which
started the work at Falls
Church, will be the liturgist.
Other pastors will take part in
the Laying on of Hands,"
Mr.. Kuhn. %. recently retired
from active duty as a Naval
chaplain. He is a graduate Of
Concordia College and Concordia
Theological Seminary and was
ordained in 1949. Before enter
ing service, during which he saw
Korean duty with a Marine reg
iment, he was pastor Of a
church in Nyack, N. Y.
He and his wife and two chill
dren will live at 2120 Griffith
road. Falls Church.
The congregation plans to ded-
icate a new church building next
month at Leesburg pike and Idle
wood street. Falls Church. It
now holds services in the George
Mason High School.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
5000 in County Plan
PiIqrimuqe to Shrine

A Marian Year pilgrimage will
be made to the National Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception
at Catholic University tomorrow
by more than 5000 parishioners
from five Catholic parishes in
Prince Georges County.
Members of st. Michael's
Church, Silver Spring. will visit
the shrine at 2 pm. At 4 pm,
pariShionerS will attend from
st. Joseph's Church, Ammen-
dale. Md; Holy Redeemer
Church, College Park; st. Hugh's
Church. Greenbelt, and ST..
Mary's Church, Laurel.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

NATIONAL MEMORIAL CHURCH OF GOD
Evening star., 1954-10-09

the m u S ! cal
feature of the
OBCA Sunday
observance be-
fore the COM
bined a d VI t
cl a S Sc S of
Trinity Meth
odist Church
at $3.50 am.
t ON oW
r alph Cole,
vice president,
W i'll present
t h e lie S S o n
Gods Answer
Evening star., 1954-10-09

LONDON CRUSADE
Evening star., 1954-10-09

plexity." Marshall r. Baker, vice
president, will preside with Har-
old S. King. vice president, con-
Quoting the song service. Mrs.
Volena B. Williams and Allen M.
Laster, vice president, will read
the scripture and present the
morning prayer, respectively.
George E. Harris, administrative
vice president, will present the
Good Will Book of 1854 of the
American Bible Society.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
By Howard IA. Stockhouse

Vida, Zona and Paul Gogel.
vocal trio of the Garden Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, will
present 20 Divine Redeemer" as
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Have any of you read the article
on science in the February 18th
issue of Life" magazine entitled
Chickens Never Learn?" 1t seems
that a certain psychologist of the
University of Chicago decided it
was about time some one tested
the l. Q. of newly-hatched baby
chicks. The method he used by
which to prove that chickens are
really not very bright was to clap
a rubber helmet on chicks i'm
mediately after they were hatched,
before they got a chance to see
normally. The helmet is fitted with
prisms for eyepieces, so that OBJ
jects which appear to be directly
in front of it are really off to one
side. After putting helmets on so
baby chicks, he came to the world
shaking conclusion that the chicks
continue to peck at nothing, being
too ignorant to find the kernel Of
grain which was really off to one
side. Quoting from this article
Some Chicks have pecked for a
week, getting new helmets as they
grew, without getting single
grain" Can't yory DUST imagine
how frustrated, hungry and unhap-
py those poor creatures must have
been?
Perhaps to certain folks who
would be really interested in the
outcome of a probably expensive
and time consuming experiment
such as this, it was worthwhile
to find that chickens locate objects
by inborn ability rather than by
learning. However, 1 have a
sneaking suspicion that this good
professor was planning on making
his television debut with an act
featuring baby chicks jumping
through hoops or perhaps riding
ponies bareback and now he knows
that it really wouldn't work at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
The FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LuERKE

all. Chickens are just too dumb
to learn such little tricks.
Last Saturday our 7-year old
daughter came out in the kitchen
while | was baking cookies and
announced in no uncertain terms
that now that she'd reached the
ripe old age of almost 8 years,
she thought it was high time she
tried her hand at making some
rolled cookies herself. You can
imagine the CONSERVATION I felt
at hearing this announcement, but
then / thought perhaps she'd get
discouraged after she'd find how
the dough would stick to the board
or maybe she'd find the inside of
the oven too warm for comfort.
Don't misunderstood me, Don't
expecG her to crawl in the oven
like the witch in "Hansel and
Gretel', It's just when she puts
the cookies in the oven). But alas,
she took these drawbacks in her
stride, and tackled the job with
such zest that even l was amazed.
Of course she encountered a few
minor difficulties, such las the
dough wanting to stick to the roll
ing pin, or too much flour on the
board. Then, to complicate mat
ters, she decided to use every
kind of cooky cutter she had,
even though the original design
was usually unrecognizable by
the time it came from the oven.
don't imagine any cookie bak-
er could be more concerned over
the outcome of her product, from
the time the dough left the mix
ing bowl right up to that final re-
assuring pat before she put them
in the oven.
That night she placed a plate
full on the supper table, we meekly
tried them and of course, told her
they were the best cookies we'd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

and Mrs. Druckenmiller and
daughter Judy of E,more and
Raymond Owen of Woodville at
tended the affair.
Miss Rosemary McBeth, the
home demonstration agent, con-
Quoted the third meeting on tail
oring in the home of Mrs. Fred
Barnes last Friday. The group
worked on the collars and lapels
of their suits which Miss McBeth
related instructions upon. Those
attending were Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
Ernest Giesler, Mrs. Clifford
Arndt, Mrs. Lloyd Sherk, Mrs.
Carlyle Overmyer, Mrs. Otto Dry,
Mrs. Harris Kardatzke, Mrs. May
nard Yeasting and Mrs. Leonard
STANCE. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Barnes March 10.
Mrs. Carlton Yeagle entered
Mercy hospital February q for
medical attention and check up.
Mrs. Ella Druckenmiller enter
ed Memorial hospital, Fremont,
last Thursday and underwent sur
gerry on Friday. Her condition is
satisfactory. Her granddaughter,
Miss Carolyn Druckenmiller, a
student nurse of Toledo Hospital,
and her daughter Mrs. Norman
Damschroder visited her Sunday
afternoon.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Church of God met with Miss
Mary Alyce Gleckler last Friday
night. Mrs. Marian Gottke presid-
ed over the meeting which twenty
youths attended. After their wor-
ship service games we're enjoyed
by the group. The Fellowship
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
yer eaten, which pleased her no

ever eaten, which pleased her no
end. -
The thing that started Joyce on
this urge to bake was the fact
that for Christmas she received
one of these sets that consist Of
several bakes of cake mix, mini
ature cake pans, mixing bowl, etc,
and you've never seen anyone so
excited over any accomplishment
as she was over the cake she baked
on Christmas day. The directions
said that it should bake for fif-
teen minutes, and after she'd put
the cake in the oven, she sat with
her eyes glued to the clock. Fir
ally she could stand the suspense
no longer, she turned the clock
on the electric stove ahead 5 min
utes so she could take her cake
out sooner. Fortunately it was
done in ten minutes.
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives dept. Wrap packages
for mailing to that relative in the
service in freezer paper Of double
thickness, with the waxed coat
ing on the outside. This makes a
tough, moisture-proof wrapping.
Attach an address label, or write
address with freezer marking
pencil.
Here's another dessert recipe for
you, loaded with calories, but very
good nevertheless. Mrs. Arnola
Witt has given me this recipe; and
it's just as delicious as it can be.
Frozen Lemon Dessert'-2 cups
crushed graham crackers, eggs,
separated, u cup sugar, l cup
cream, thsp, grated lemon rind,
a cup lemon juice. Butter freez-
ing pans and coat with cracker
crumbs. saving some for top. Beat
whites until they hold a point,
gradually add sugar and beat un-
til stiff and CLASSY. Beat yokes un-
til thick and lennon-colored. Fold
into meringue. Put lemon rind and
juice in cream and whip until
stiff. Fold into egg mixture and
put into freezing tray, cover with
crumbs and freeze until firm.
IT. III. NrITyvc -fsJocc;f; f;a,3s Adr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Florence Killey is president of
the Lakeside Wesleyan Service
Guild.
The inclement weather of last
week closed the Danbu~y Town
ship schools for three and a half
days.
National All week is March g.
49, Twenty-nine Danbury town
ship girls completed their projects
in 1858. New clubs will be started
soon.
A daughter was born early Sun
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Hebert. The little lady arrived
on her mothers birthday.
Many residents of the peninsula
were caught in the blizzard
Wednesday morning on Route 2
between Sandusky and Venice.
Some sat in their cars as long as
an hour before they were told the
road would be closed for quite a
while longer. Eventually Route 2
traffic was detoured over Route
6 and 269. The roads were glazed
with ice, full of drift and the
blowing snow made visibility zero
at times so most cars were kept at
a maximum speed of five miles
an hour.
Friends were Saddened by the
death of Mrs. Tom Dolin in Buff
falo, New York early Friday
morning.
Women of the Danbury and Mar
blehead Luthern churches, Con-
gregatio1al Church and Methodist
Church united for the World Day
OF Prayer on Friday March 5 at
the Lakeside Methodist Church.
Over one hundred women attended
the noon luncheon and the after
noon program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

then presented Miss Mates and
Mr.. Webert with blanket for
their wedding which was Sunday.
A lunch was served by Mary
Alyce and mother, Mrs. Rolla
Gleckler to conclude the youth
affair.
Mrs. Fred Barnes and Mrs.
Carlyle Overmyer attended the
Home Demonstration Council
meeting at Oak Harbor Monday
when the final plans were made
for Achievement Day which will
be April %.
Willard Ray Crolly son of Mr..
and Mrs, Harold Croll, was re
leased from Memorial hospital,
Fremont, Saturday. Some three
weeks ago he underwent surgery
and then returned two weeks ago
for medical attention for drug
reaction.
Mrs. Arthur Flick entertained
her neighbor card club last
Thursday afternoon. A dessert
luncheon was served by the host
ess and preceded the pinochle
playing. Mrs. Wilson Blausey,
Mrs. Howard Kuhlman and Mrs.
Alvin Giesler we're the prize win
ners and Mrs. Calvin Haar and
Mrs. Lloyd Sherk were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Whitinger
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guth-
rie and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Franks at Fremont, Sunday.
Mrs. Elva Sondergeld and Miss
Anna Flick attended the funeral
of Henry Sondergeld at Elliston
Monday afternoon. Miss Marlene
Sondergeld also attended the flu
neral of her grandfather. Many
other Elmore residents called and
expressed their sympathy to the
family.
Mrs. Fannie Dean came home
from Toledo hospital last Friday
and is walking some with the
help of her sons, Earl and Har-
ley. Mrs. Dean who is 90, broke
her hip three weeks ago.
Miss Barbara Mates and Wer-
ner Webert entertained their at
tendants and other guests, after
the rehearsal Saturday evening,
in their newly furnished farm
home at Oak Harbor Route 3.
Miss Mary Alyce Gleckler, Elaine
Kardatzke and Mrs. Gerald Rhoda
were presented with nylon net
aprons trimmed with ribbon and
carnation corsage for the role
of being hostesses at the we'd
ding reception Sunday afternoon.
The young couple served refresh
ments to their guests to close the
evening of practice and sociable
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Heilmann
are the parents of son, born at
St. Charles hospital, Toledo, Sum
day, March 7. He has been named
Raymond Louis and weighed 8
pounds. The couple also have two
daughters, Barbara Jean and
Donna Marie. Mrs. Heilmann was
the former Mildred Acha of Mich
igan.
Harris-Elmore began the usual
class work Wednesday morning
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
!, ELNORE
NRs. HARRY c. FuLKERT

Walter Ayers who has been a
surgical patient at st. Charles
hospital for the past five weeks
was released Monday. His condi-
ton will require him to be in a
hospital bed at home but can be
up at intervals during the day.
It will probably be year before
he can return to work. He was
brought home by ambulance.
Mrs. Gail Whitinger attended a
meeting at st. Johns church in
Oak Harbor last Tuesday evening
for tire Magruder hospital cam
paign and presented $400 that she
and sher co-werkers have solicited
in Elmore for the building pro-
ject of the hospital. She has also
placed coin boxes at the Bank of
Elmore and Damschroder's De-
partment store for the conven-
ience of people and checks may
be mailed to her or Willard Weis
for the building purpose. Mrs.
Whitinger is team captain and
is grateful to all of those who
have given thus far. The cam
paign will continue through the
remainder of March.
Miss Carolyn Jean Druckenmil-
Ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Druckenmiller of Elmorey
student nurse of the Toledo Hos
pital school of nursing, was
capped with class of so in for
NAL exercises at the DeVilbiss
high school Tuesdav evening MI.