davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
WORCESTER

10 cars, carrying A per-
sons left for the Third Bap-
fist Church of Springfield
where Rev. Paul A. Fullilove is
minister. The Senior choir,
with the Sanctuary Choir of
the Third Baptist assisted
by the Friendly Five furnished
the music. Deacon John Coo
per gave remarks for the Lay
men and Miss Carol Mack
spoke for the B.Y.F. Rev.
Harris spoke from the 1O5th
Psalm and brought the
Thanksgiving message for the
Star Circle of the Church. A
good time was enjoyed by all
who went. Following the SER
vices delicious refreshments
were served by the local COM
mittee.
The following officers were
elected by the Master Helping
League membership at their
Tuesday night meeting, No
vember %.
President, Dea. Henry KEEL
ley, Vice President, Mr.. Ran
dolph Allen, Secretary, Mr..
Eugene Shepard, Asst. Secre-
tary, Mr.. Daniel K. Brann,
Treasurer, William R. Tyler,
Chaplain, Dea. William Lang
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
COMMUNITY CHURCH
81 Hemenway St.
Rev. Donald G. L0thrOp
Pastor

FdStOr
"'Man's search for the good
Life" will be the subject OF
the address by DR.. Scott Near
ing at the Community Church
of Boston at Conservatory Au-
ditorium, 81 Hemenway St,
Sunday Dec. 5 at 1890 A. NJ.
Dr.. Nearing. sociologist and
former Professor of Economics
at the University of Penn, has
just published a book with
that title with a companion
volume with Mrs. Helen Near
ing entitled Living the Good
Life, which tells the story of
their life for twenty years on
a self-suffising Vermont farm.
DR.. Nearing has Travelled in
pursuit of his social studies
In many parts Of Asia and
Europe and has written some
twenty-five books. The SER
vice will be conducted BY the
minister Rev. Donald G. 10th
rop. Henry Ellison, bass-bar-
itone, will sing and Richard
E. Plaster will be at the organ
The community church is non
sectaran and the public is in
vited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

bouquet of compliments for
aiding and encouraging their
children to attend school and
to participate in scholastic &C
tivity and advancement. The
happy results of this wisdom
are being reported in the news
columns with increasing re-
gularity. This reporter joins
the readers in praising all of
cur students who are making
the most of the opportunities
denied to their parents before
them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. NJ. F.. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor spoke on Faith" en-
phasizing Look not at the
things which are seen, but at
the things which are not
seem" and what a lesson on
Faith" he gave. He had
preached a Communion Break
fast sermon prior to this serv-
ice and claimed that he was
preached out; but he appeared
to have plenty left after he
finished inspiring the good
sized congregation. Senior
Choir and Gospel Chorus were
unusually pleasing in their
offerings. Several visitors were
in attendance. Preparations
for coming Mems Day, De-
cember 10 are progressing. At
night there was no service be-
cause of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches in Symphony
Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

The program at Shiloh Sunday
is to acquaint the people with
the work Of the League which
includes the placing of child
rem in foster homes. The ap-
pearance of Judge Robinson,
the first of color to visit Med,
ford, should draw a large au-
dience at Shiloh and every
one is urged to attend early
for seats.
The Rev. James BroWder of
New Jersey was Shiloh guest
speaker last Sunday and his
sermon was inspiring. Rev.
BroWder was accompanied
here by relatives, including
the Mesdames Octavian Dor
sey and Mayme Kelley of
Hartford, and Mr.. Wallace
Motif of Cape Cod, husband
Of the late Miriam Motif, and
mother of the Shiloh Guild
president Mrs. Dorothy Kount-
re. Rev. BroWder who is mar
RED to the latter's sister, Ma
tale, is planning to build a
Minister'S Retreat on the Cape
next year. Wedding invita-
tions announce the coming
wedding of Massachusetts
Baptist Convention secretary,
Miss Miriam Faulcon, to our
Shiloh Pastor, Rev. Phillips, on
Sunday, Dec. 10, at Peoples
Baptist Church, Boston, with
a reception to follow at the
home of the bride. So, with
the coming happy holiday sea-
son programs, Pastor Phillips
has a busy schedule ahead.
Two members of the COM
munity 0 nthe sick list this
week were Mr.. Paul Wray and
Mr.. Walter Isaacs. We extend
best wishes to all the sick and
shut-ins. We urge everyone
to phone in all reports of
those i'll, as we'll as all other
community news. Also let's
have reports On coming Yule-
tide and New Years events.
Mail or phone before Mon
days.
The Garden & Hobby Club,
Mrs. Portia Bosf1eld, president,
met at the coy home of the
Harold Boardleys of Winches-
ter recently where plans were
made for a Christmas Party.
The group welcomed home
Major and Mrs. Hamilton KEEL
ley, recently returned from
Germany. They, in turn, en-
tertained members with ira
velogueS and color slides of
the many European countries
visited, including Germany.
France, Switzerland, and Aus
tria. Other members present
included Mr.. and Mrs. Severn
Singleton, proprietors of the
Peek g. Poke Antique shoppe
of Cambridge, Mrs. Vivien
Fisher, Mrs. Ann Denard of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
States and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
FUR.
Conrgatulation are still in
order for Miss Miriam SEN
house who has been elected
freshman honor board repre-
sentative to the Student Go
vernment CHTlncil at Simmons
College Scholarship Award
winner from the Women's Pro-
greSsive Club of Everett and
the Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity of Roxbury, Miss Senhouse
is a graduate of Medford High
where she was a member of
the National Honor Society,
the Year Book staff and other
outstanding activity.
Medford parents deserve a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
RECENT DEATH

Chapel, interment Mt. Hope.
Mrs. Jennie Little John, l4s
Cedar st. Funeral service by
Rev. w. S. Ravenell from
johnson Funeral Chapel. in
terment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Martin Edward, A Guild
st. Funeral service by Rev.
Al. Spratley from Concord
Baptist Church, interment Mt.
Hope.
Mr., Frank A. Hobson, 258
Pond st. Holbrook Mass. Fun
eralService from st. Augustine.
& st. Martins Church, inter
ment Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

A normally healthy man who
is moderately active needs
about 5000 calories a day
while a moderately active wo-
man requires about 2,40O CAL
cries daily.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
2,4-D for Weed Control
Continued from page y

inately resistant weed, cheat grass.
There's no selective herbicide on
the market to control cheat in cereal
grains. Some promising chemicals
are being tested, Krall says, but 1--WE
have to learn how to use them"
So delaying seeding and spring
cropping remain the best practices
for reducing cheat grass infesta-
ton.
If you plant winter wheat, delay
seeding until cheat grass starts GER
minating generally after mid Sep
TENDER. Then cultivate before seed
ing.
If that means too late a seeding
date for you, try spring crop occa-
sionally. Cultivate once or twice in
early spring before seeding. About
the same practice is recommended
for wild oats. An early spring Gull
tivation will stimulate termination
of the oats seeds; then a later Gull
tivation and seeding is effective in
reducing the years infestation.
Perennial Weeds
Good farming practices plus 2,4-D
seem to be the answer to perennial
weed infestations. Even so, there's
no blanket recommendation, Krall
says.
You have to consider more than
the species of weed that is present.
For example, these factors are inn
portant:
How large is the weed-infested
patch? Small infestations six to ID
rods square likely would be con-
trolled most economically by using
CELEBRATES or other soil sterilants.
2-Is the infestation new or we'll
established? Control of new stands
by using 2,4-D is fairly rapid, Krall
says.
SIS the infestation on good, deep
soil? Shallow-rooted plants growing
on gravel beds or in soils with high
water table are easier and faster
to control than those growing in
several feet of good topsoil.
Are the weeds competing with
other plants for survival? If the
weeds are competing with a large.
number of 2,4-D resistant grasses,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

Advertisements MONTANA show win
COWS through which reliable
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

for example, control with 2,4-D
might be cheapest. If the weeds are
dominating an area, soil sterilants
may be- best.
Suggested Program
To control perennial weeds in a
cropped field, KraH suggests this
program: Seed the infested areas
at twice normal rate and with a
6-inch drill. Then spray with at
least pound of 2,4-D per acre.
During the fallow season, use the
delayed cultivation system. In work
with leafy spurge, Krall found this
control program winter wheat,
2,4D and delayed cultivation -
meant SO per cent control within
four years.
Chemicals Being Tested
Many other chemicals are. under
test at Moccasin and other branch
stations. It's known that some of
them will do specific weed-control
jobs-but information on them isn't
complete.
The soil sterilant GNU has been
proved effective in controlling Cana
dian thistle, for example. Rates of
20 to 40 pounds per acre do the job.
But CMU's period of toxicity under
Montana's soil and rainfall condi-
tons has not been discovered. At
Moccasin, 20 pounds of GNU APP
piled three years ago was still keep
ing the soil black last fall.
So Krall doesn't recommend use
of this chemical except in areas
around buildings, etc., which you
want free of all vegetation.
Dalapon is another of the newer
chemicals under test. A growth reg
ulating herbicide similar to 2,4-D,
it affects grasses rather than broad
leaf weeds. This year, tests will be
started using Silvex, another new
broadleaf-hitting chemical. These
and many other weedkillers still in
the development stage will likely
have place on your farm in COM
ing years.
For this year, though, 2,4-D re-
mains the most universal one you
can use to control broadleaf weeds
in your grain fields.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

Den S-William Malta, Charles
Tamoney; Den 2 Roger Ander-
son; Den 7-Gregory Pekari, Da-
vid Okonek; Den 10-Michael
Klepcyk, Thomas Fahey, John
Klepcyk, Robert Schuenaman.
New Cub Scouts welcomed were
Gary Smith, Den 10; Terrence
Smith, Den s; John Sivec, Den 7;
Robert Seljan, Den 8; Joseph
Giacomin, Den A; Randall Falk,
Den l.
All of these boys received slide,
pack number and wolf book. Allen
Faranacci, saxophone; William In
thar, accordion; and Michael
Henry, trumpet, entertained the
cubs.
The following Cub Scouts, aided
by Cubmaster AL Blatnick, par
ticipated in the forming of a Liv-
ing Rosary, in honor of the Crown
ing of the Blessed Virgin as May
Queen: William Intihar, Tom Boyle,
Terrence Robinson, Kelvin Porath,
Robert Rainey, Mark Hollis, Thom-
as Conway, Gregory Pekari, John
Klepcyk, Michael Klepcky, Charles
Tamoney, Thomas Fahey, Gerald
Blankschaen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Workshop On
Community
Development

A one-day workship on commu-
nifty development, focusing on
Northeastern Ohio's future poten-
tial and needs, will be held at the
Western Reserve University May
18th.
The university, through its poll
tical science department and the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co.
are co-sponsors of the conference
which is called a Workshop for
Community Growth"
Plans for the workshops were
announced by presidents Of the
two institutions-Elmer L. Lind
seth of Gel. and John S. Mills
of W.R.U.
More than 800 officials and citi-
zens in the area are expected to
participate in the program, which
includes talks, a luncheon meeting,
and four panel discussions.
The workshop, first of its kind in
the area, has been planned upon
these four points: meeting the edu-
cational needs of the community;
keeping it on a sound financial
basis; using its land to best ad-
vantage; and attracting the busi-
ness and industry that can move it
forward.
A morning session will be held
at Severance Hall and includes
talks by Ray Martin, city manager
of Cleveland Heights, on finance;
Israel Stollman, director of city
planning in Youngstown, on COM
munity planning; and Robert c.
Hienton, vice president marketing,
Gel, on industry and the COM
munity. Chairman of the session is
Robert Rawson, executive vice
president of Empire Plow Co. and
associate professor of political
science at Reserve.
At the luncheon session in Adel-
bert gymnasium, Louis B. Seltzer,
editor of the Cleveland Press, will
be featured speaker with the topic,
"What's Ahead for Northeastern
Ohio" Ralph M. Besse, executive
vice president of Gel, will pre-
side.
Four panel discussion groups are
scheduled in the afternoon at Sew
erance Hall. Topics and chairmen,
including the three morning speak
ers, are: Solving Financial Prob
lems," Martin; planning Land
Use," Stollman; Attracting In
dustry," Hienton; and Meeting
the Demand for Schools and Social
Services" Carl c. Byers, super
intendent of schools in Parma.
Serving on each of the panels
are:
Finance-Grant Apthorp, director
of finance of East Cleveland; and
John F. Hehir, Cuyahoga County
Administrator.
Land Use-James M. Lister, di-
rector of city planning in Cleve-
land; Proctor Noyes, director of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Friendship Girls
Entertain Mothers

The Junior Sophomore Friend
ship Club at Shaw High School en-
tertained their mothers at pot
luck supper on May 4th in the
Shaw cafeteria. On the program
for entertainment were: Marlene
Huffman and Elinor Brown; June
Kaufman, Hazelan Zachau, Janet
Vyse and Mary Ann Lee. AS an
added feature a Girls Quintet:
Leslie Farnsworth, Barb Fracasso,
Sue Thompson, Ann Schuff, and
Kathy Regal sang a Mothers Day
song. There also was some group
singing led by Barb Fracasso.
The president of the Junior
Sophomore Friendship Club is
Janet Vyse; Nancy Erickson holds
the office of vice president while
Millie Carlton is the Secretary
Treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Girl Scouts

Because of insufficient Camping
locations, Troop 27 of Caledonia
School has been unable to get an
overnight date this spring, how
ever, spirits are not down. At 10:30
a. m. on May 8th the troop will
hike over to Forest Hill Park
and have a cook-out. At that time
they will also work on their "Out
door Cook Badge" At 2:30, after
cleanup, all will go to Shaw Pool
for their regular swimming les
son.
The Court of Awards will be
held June 1st, the last meeting
before School vacation. At this
time badges for needlecraft, seam
stress and swimming will be
awarded.
Open House at Camp Julia
Crowell will be held on Sunday,
May 10th from 2 to 5 p. m. for
all Girl Scout families.
The Council Camp Committee
encourages everyone to get out
to see camp during one of its most
beautiful seasons. Committee men,
bers will be on hand to answer
questions you may have about
camping.
Be sure and bring Father, then
he will know just where his daugh-
ter is going to live while she is
away at Camp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

This year the Shaw High Cardin-
ais hope to rewrite the track record
book by the end of the season as
Coach Bob McGraw looks for the
field event men to set the pace.
Dick Follett and Hank Fischer
have the best chances for new rec
ords in their respective events
discuss and shot putt. Dick broke
the record for the discus last year
with heave of 1874 fit. in, some
two feet better than the old record.
He is aiming at $50 ft. and a new
record. Since practice started Hank
has been throwing the shot con-
sistently 45 #. He also is aiming
at the present record of AZ ft.
Also participating in the shot
and discus are: Jerry Miller, Dale
Winchell, Ronnie Wormald, Johnny
Stewart, and Sid Kershaw.
Last year Shaw entered no one
in the pole vault and automatically
lost 9 points every meet. But Jim
Leach, Art Beatty and John Reed
hope to make their events the diff
ference between victory and de-
feat this season.
In the high jump and broad jump,
veterans Sid Kershaw and Jay
Hunton can be counted on as posi-
bic record breakers. Sid is now
clearing 5 ft. 6 in. in the high
jump and Jay is out to better his
last year distance of 20 #. 5 in.
Tony Beranek, George Bandtell,
Curt Rusch, and Bob Cipriani are
also doing very well in these events.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Service
Clubs

Exchange Club will have Albert
S. Porter, Cuyahoga County engi-
neer as their speaker Tuesday, May
18th. The club holds a luncheon
session at IL noon at the Y House,
1919 Lee rd.
Ray Turk of the Public Relations
division, CTS discussed the Rapid
Transit before the East Cleveland
Lions Tuesday evening.
y
Most timely is the visit which
former East Clevelander Curtis
Lee Smith will make to the East
Cleveland Kiwanis club next Mon
day. Mr.. Smith, former YMCA boy
here continues his interest by serv-
ing on the Metropolitan board. He
will talk on the subject "The
YMCA and YOU" In his profes-
sional life, Mr.. Smith is associated
with the Cleveland Chamber of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

regional planning in Cleveland; /;
and Ernest J. Bohn, director of
Cleveland Metropolitan Housing
Authority.
Attracting Industry Horton
Hampton, vice president of Nickel
Plate Railroad; Kenneth J. Sims,
mayor of Euclid; and A. T. Wade
Itch, vice president of the Austin
Company.
Schools and Social Services -
Curtis Lee Smith, president, Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce; Will
liam L. Schuman, superintendent
of Cuyahoga County Schools; and
Mark C. Schinnerer, superintendent
of Cleveland public schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Tooth Knocked Out?
Don't Discard 1t

Mothers of growing children will
be especially interested in state
ment by DR.. H. A. Maxmen, De-
troit dental specialist who advises
replacing a knocked out tooth if
the root is intact.
Speaking before the Cleveland
Dental Society's spring clinic
Tuesday, DR.. MaXmen advised that
the tooth be placed in glass of
salt water and child and tooth be
taken to the dentist as quickly as
possible. Nature, he said would
unite the tooth between its root
and the jawbone, adding that re-
placed teeth have functioned from
three to Is years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Girl Scouts

With their sit-upons their shoul-
ders and their nose lunch bags
we'll filled, Brownie Troop No. 575
hiked through Forest Hill Park
last Saturday, showery weather
not withstanding. They played
games, conducted their flag cere-
mony and divided into a lead and
follow patrol, came up at the
treasurer's end-a tootsie roll tree.
In charge of the girl for the out
ing were Leaders Mrs. Athur
Steindler, Mrs. Robert McNeal and
Mrs. Joseph Chillemi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

The YMCA is 80qo self sup
porting, earning four of every five
dollars it spends. 1t does not "do
things" for boys; instead it pro-
vides the inspiration and leader
ship they need to do for them
selves. Boys are enabled to earn
their own way, including member
shin cost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Camp Fire
DOings

Camp Fire Girls of East District
are having their Mother-Daughter
banquet Camporee box social Fri
day, May 7th at $50 pm. at VFW
Home, 18403 Euclid ave. Reserva-
tions should be made with Mrs. E.
Novak, Ii. 1894.
Featured will be a Camp Style
show, camp movies by Miss Flea
nor Mellert, a flag presentation and
songs. All past leaders are well
come.
Camp Fire Girls are reminded
that their Friendship Boxes for
Korea must be in to Mrs. Ed
ward Marvin by May 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Cub Scouts
PACK 36S

TANh OOo
ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH
At the meeting of pack 368 of
St. Philomena's Church Tuesday,
April 9th awards were given by
Cubmaster al Blatnick, to the fol-
lowing cub scouts:
Den Bernard DiJulius, Grant
Provins; Den 3-Raymond Balm,
Joseph Rigot; Den 5 - John
Schneider, Wayne Faranacci, Ter
renee Robinson; Den 4-Kevin
Porath, Philip Schoenen, Gerard
Arth, Robert Rainey.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
CongrotuIotions /!

Kirk Junior High School or
chestra took No. l superior
rating in the regional Junior
High School Orchestra contest
held Saturday, May 1st at East
High Schools new gymnasium.
Kenneth Williams directed the
young musicians.
For the past two years this
group has taken second place
among the orchestra for the
Greater Cleveland district.
Playing alternate years with
Bands. the orchestra rated 2nc
place two years ago.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Order Places New
Corporations Office
Under Recorder

The District Commissioners
yesterday issued their formal
order placing q new ONCE Of
business corporations under the
Recorder of Deeds.
The new branch viii not
actually begin operating until
early December. according to
Recorder of Deeds John B. Dun-
can. A superintendent of busi-
ness corporations Is to be ap-
pointed soon.
Recently approved legislation
created the new Office and stimuli
taneously m odernized the
Districts in corporation laws,
which had not been changed
since, enactment in 1901. Con-
greSs also appropriated $50, 900
to Staff and equip the Office.
The new act Is expected to
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Weare Named Publisher
Of Congress Quarterly

Buel r. Weare. assistant to the
President Of the New York Her.
ald-Tribune. was named yester-
day publisher Of the Congress
sional Quarterly News Features.
The announcement Of Mr..
Weare's appointment came at the
10th anniversary Of the quarterly
and is q new position. Mr..
Weare was manager of the Her
aid Tribune Syndicate and News
Service until 1850. when he went
to Paris as president of the pa
per's European edition.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

the old law or the new. There
are about 10000 corporations
here.
Mr.. Duncan said the new Office
probably win be squeezed" into
space on the second and third
floors Of the Recorder Of Deeds
Building at Sixth and D streets
NV.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Points for Purents-sy zsy,s raen.. ws''se.

Shouting child hoD to DO Is more effective teaching
than is telling him Mhat not to do.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

encourage business to incorpo-
rate here. In the past. copora-
tions, were prohibited from re-
organizing or merging. issuing
no-par stock. purchasing stock
in another cooperation. having
more than one corporate pur-
pose or selling or buying real
estate unless Incorporated for
that purpose.
The legislation gives organiza-
tions already Incorporated here
the option Of operating under
Evening star., 1954-08-20

in
dd0tod desn nHe
lovely Chooses eeeo 5oeohp ut
I'M to w lit PRIDE
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau of vital statistics, !,

(From D. G. Bureau Of vital Statistical J
Charles Warren. So, 1927 18th ct. NV.
August Kramer, 81, Washington.
James NJ. Trammell, s2. Soldiers Home.
Hattie S. Fenby, rs. 921 Farragut st. NV.
George Metropoulos, az. Ola Independ-
Biagio ss Poiiilo, Poni o. 7e. 1911 A st. Sc.
Josephus Perry, ~. 4427 Potomac ave. Sc.
sarah Te a. ooDs Deery. 7o.' Wsshinston. wshsso
Anne Blangy, SO. 1916 18th st. NV.
James w. Butcher, 81. Long Island, N. r.
Howard /. Glasshon. 81, Cheverly, Md,
ssatres Sosy LEWIS b. Ss I syss s spTnF e. Ma
Alexander Parker. "A. 9O6 7th ct. Sc.
Robert Beals.. 43, 1928 21st st. NV.
Melvin M. Riley. 80, 619 L st. Sc.
Ronald A Pitts. q. 644 18th st. sc.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Mother Try speaking to Baby
in q soft voice, like this. See. she
likes it and is smiling at you.

Church will hold a full day OUT
ing tomorrow at Matthias Point,
King George County. Va.