davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10

Rev. Vernon E. Carter, min
lister of the First Congregational
Methodist Church of Boston,
will broadcast this Sunday
night at 10 o'clock over Radio
Station WON 1900 on your
dial.
The broadcast will be an
nounced as Rev. Vernon E. Car
ter'S Fellowship Meditations".
Through the various medita-
tons given by Rev. Carter, will
be Incorporated the basic in
depreciation of the First Con-
gregational Methodist Church
idea of a constructive program.
The meditationS will be wor-
shopful but indicative of the
philosophy and purpose behind
the 10 point vision or dream
of the First Congregational Me-
thodISt Church when it occupies
the West Newton st. property
late this fall.
At present the First Congre-
gational Methodist Church, wor-
shipping at Shawmut Ave. near
steeling st. This congregation
has made arrangements to use
this church building for their
services until they occupy the
new church. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these
services as well as listen to the
broadcasts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10

Lodges of Knights Of Pythias
and Courts of Calanthe in the
New England Jurisdiction hello
their annual convention In Bosi
ton July 3-5.
Delegates registered at the
Calanthe Home, $50 Columbus
Saturday, July 3, and there they
received convention badges and
programs. In the afternoon
delegates and their friends en-
joyed a picnic at Salem Will
lows. On their return they as
sembled at 468 Massachusetts
avenue for refreshments and
entertainment.
Impressive memorial services
were conducted Sunday after
noon at Columbus Ave. A. M. E.
ion Church.
The program included Organ
Selection, Prof. Ernest G.
OBanyoun; Hymn, Congrega-
ton and Members; Invocation,
Rev. w. T. REEVES; Scripture
Reading, Rev. James H. D.
Bailey; Solo, DR.. Walter o. Tay-
Tor; Remarks: In Memory of
Deceased Sisters, Sister Alfalfa
Brown; In Memory of Deceased |
Brothers, Bro. Sir o. H. Fit
zallen; with E. G. OBan-
youn sounding taps; S o ! o,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
KEEP MOVING

action" is what the states
man call for when he doesn't
know what to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Glover
Continued From Page ED

Continued From Page ED
August Moon" the great
smash hit Of the current sea-
son which he produced. He's
working out a London produc-
ton in collaboration with
Rodgers and Hammerstein, lin
ing up a national August
Moon" company to start off
from the West Coast next fall.
and helping the Army with its
plans to have three units do
August Moon" in its original
setting on Okinawa.
They're going to do one
production with officers, one
with enlisted men, and one
with natives" says Evans. Prof
its. he hopes, will help a cur
rent rehabilitation program on
the island.
He Feels Poternol
Although he never got to
Okinawa during wartime Paci-
fic service. the "Teahouse"
story has given Evans a sort
of absentee paternal interest in
Okinawans.
In looking after his multi
tude of interests, Evans is a
rare blend of astute business
man and artist who can sue
cessfully juggle histrionics and
Office affairs simultaneously.
He fell to musing on the way
he begins to all whenever he's
about to play Shakespeare.
Its a funny thing" he said.
about week before opening.
on comes the laryngitis. 1t
just must be psychosomatic."
As for that dead duck" re-
action:
Costs Of those large casts
and such items as all that
lighting one needs to do him.
makes it impossible to stage a
play by Shakespeare profitably
today" Evans remarked.
Even on television, for which
Evans recently produced and
starred in two Shakespeare
classics witnessed by millions.
plenty of performers are
needed to put the Bard across.
Awoits Festival
Despite the Bard's lament
able lack of economic fore
sight. Evans is looking for
ward eagerly to taking part in
the Shakespearean Festival
project that is being devel-
oped up in Connecticut. Right
now a national campaign is on
to raise funds for a permanent
center there. The Rockefeller
Foupdatiton recently pledged
5000, 1000 to the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
His Rubber Suit
Inks Star Holden
ey the ASsoeioisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

william Holden is sweating
it out for his role in The
Bridges Of Toko-Ri."
He plays a carrier-baSed
jet pilot in the Korean war.
Standard equipment for the
fliers Is a skin-tight rubber
suit which protects those who
happen to get dropped into
the icy waters.
THE longest a pilot is in
one Of these SUITS" said the
harassed Holden, lis three
hours. have to stay in mine
for nine hours at a stretch.
It's no fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Turntobie Talk
An Intriguing Craze
Woshington's Many Hi-Fi Enthusiasts
To Get First High Fidelity Fair
By james 6. Deone

semblies, cabinet and all, H.
Illustrating the impact of high
fidelity on more conservative
concerns. among them Strom-
berg Carlson, RCA and Wash.
ington's Campbell Music Co.
Demonstrations, Too
Several demonstrations as
yet beyond most living rooms
are guaranteed to titillate the
ears. These will. be Of stereo-
phonic or binaural sound. in
which the reproducing system
is doubled or even trebled.
Audio Associates of Arlington
will play Emory Cooks binau-
raj disc recordings, including
an inimitable one entitled
Speed the Parting Guest"
Ampex will give a similar
double : cared demonstration
on its tape machines. And
radio station WGMS, which is
sponsoring the fair and whose
studio will also be on exhibit
ton, will duplicate stereo-
phonically a Friday night Lii
brary of Congress concert by
organist E. Power Biggs in the
Perpetual Building Associa-
ton auditorium across E
street. This demonstration,
and a series of meetings by
the Washington Audio Society,
are scheduled to be closed to
the general public. however.
Several exhibitors are also
thinking about bringing along
some ocillators on which to
show the inquisitive exactly
how much of that much talked
about 40-to-20, 900 cycle sound
spectrum, they really can hear.
A Printed Guide
Fair authorities will issue q
printed guide to visitors. Some
exhibitors are offering door
prizes, ranging from a speaker
enclosure kit to a complete set
of basic components. The fair
management currently is run
ming a competition to pick a
queen, Miss Hi Fl ANNOUNCED
criterion: the most beautiful
ears, who also will be on dis
play.
Fair hours will be:
Fridays to II pm.
Saturday-10 am. to II pm.
Sunday to II pm.
Admission is free.
Next Sundays Star. in honor
of the occasion. will include a
special high fidelity section
which it is hoped will serve as
an appropriate, and useful.
memento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Coming Attractions

ARENA-"Bthe Spirit" by Noel Coward. starting March 16
SHUBERT-"My Three Angels" with Walter Slezak
starting tomorrow.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"New Faces" with Eartha Kitt starting
Thursday.
CAPITOL-"He and High Water" with Richard Widmark
COLUMBIA-"Alaska Seas" with Robert Ryan.
KEITHS-"Ride Clear of Diablo." with Audie Murphy
MacARTHUR-"The Queens Royal Tour" color documen-
tary of Queen Elzabeths current tour.
Observation-Disclosures Faces, with Eartha Kilt starting
Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Forbdden," with Tony Curtis.
PALACEAct Of Love- with Kirk Douglas starting Friday
PLAYHOUSE-"The Man Between" with James Mason.
PI4AZA-"Wn Any Gentleman" with George Cole.
SILVER SPRING-"Will Any Gentleman" with George Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Macarthur
Continued From Page ED


markets have given American
families more time.
Thus it is q false assump-
ton that other forms of rec
recreation must suffer simply
because the American TV set
is turned on four or five hours
a day. On the other hand. it
would be false to claim that
television is not competition
for other things.
It is competition, just as a
book you bought today is COM
petition with a magazine that
came in the mail today for a
bit of your time. Or as this
page in The Star is competing
for your time right now with
other pages. With television in
Sc per cent of our homes, a
number of people watch TV
when they would. without it.
be doing something else.
Mr.. Jordan's survey shows.
he says. that the initial HARM
full effects of television have
not continued. Radio, newspa-
pers, magazines. books. con-
certS, track and harness racing
and professional football had
the best year 1889 in their
history. Motion pictures, COL
lege football, basketball, box
ing and others were climbing
again after a temporary de-
cline. Major and minor league
baseball attendance dropped
off 1.8 and 7.8 per cent. respec-
lively
1t is the nature of the COM
petition. Mr.. Jordan contends.
that is too often misunder-
stood. The choice is not, DO
you want to go to the game or
see it at home?" 1t is, Shall
we so to the game or watch
TV? There are a lot of good
shows on tonight.
Big Ones Sell Out
This is shown clearly" the
report says. by the continued
Sellout of top-drawer en-
tertainment at top-drawer
prices. Seventy thousand per-
sons damned Yankee Stadium
last fall for the televiSed
World Series, paying new
highs of 81 (standing room) to
$40 (box seats. One hundred
thousand pack Philadelphia's
Municipal Stadium for the
televised Army-Navy game at
Sc apiece. or travel hundreds
of miles to see the televised
Kentucky Derby-when they
could stay home and see them
free"
TeleviSion's effect on the
movies turned out to be not so
disastrous after all. Maybe
5000 old theaters have closed
in the last five years. So 1000
new drive-ins have opened.
One hundred thirty-five movies
crossed more than ST million
each in 1853 for a total of
$4,000. This is $50, 440,-
900 more than the 119 Million
or-more grossers of 1852
took in.
Legitimate stage attractions
are getting audiences, too.
THE Game Mutiny Court Mar
tial" had a 100000 advance
sale before it opened on Broad
way. 'Kismet," 1.-THE Solid
Gold Cadillac, Tea and SYM
pathy" and some others are
selling out.
The conclusion reached by
Mr.. Jordan is one some calmer
observers arrived at without all
that work: If it's good show.
it will get an audience, whether
it's on television or the Ma
tional Theater stage.
To-day" he says, people
demand better entertainment.
When they get it-they 60.
When they don't-they stay
hawaii
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

have been i'll, are both report
ed better.
Mrs. John Ishee accompanied
bv her mother, Mrs. Dean OF
Mecca, were in BriStolVille on
a recent date to attend t h e
Shillinger sale. Mrs. Shillinger,
now deceased, was a second
cousin of President Eisenhower,
The P. T. A. will meet this
Friday evening, April 2, at the
school house. This is the eve
ming for the annual election OF
officers for the ensuing year,
so it is important that as many
as possible should attend. Here
after the meetings will be held
the first Friday evening OF
each month at the usual meet
ing place the school house.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. James Szemenyei a n d
children were dinner guests at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
e. CLARIDON

News by Nellie C. Adams
Telephone East CIaridon 662S9
Mrs. Burt Kile accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wollpert,
Mrs. Susie Cramblet and Miss
Thelma Cramblet - of Mentor,
visited Mr.. Kile at University
hospital on Sunday evening,
Mar. 81. On Monday, Mrs.
Kile and Mrs. Wollpert were
also there when Mr.. Kile sue
cessfully underwent an opera
ton.
There will be a paper drive
on April I'd and 3rd. Anyone
having rags, magazines, or
papers to dispose of please e
have them ready and they will
be picked up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krocket
were in Cleveland Sunday the
21St to see his brother, who has
been i'll for some time.
Mr. ana MRS. Ray Il v n
and son, Abbie, motored to
Fort Knox, KY, on Friday, to
get their son, Eddie, who will
spend a 14-day leave at home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Shaw and
Mrs. Jessie Inkster of Cleve-
land were in town on Friday
on friends and attend
ing the church supper.
Mrs. Mabel Kiser and Mrs.
Ed Harmon Of Lakewood, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waters of
Garrettsville, were calling on
Mrs. H. B. Kile one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham, who
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

Raymond Harning and Clarence
Bower were at the same home.
Warren Ensign of Cleveland
called on his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Ensign, Sunday.
Mrs. Elbert Starr was taken
to Wells Clinic recently, when
she broke her arm
The Membership Enlistment
Visitation Of the Congregational
church, of which Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Thompson, Jean Well
man, Mrs. Kenneth Post, Mrs.
Marion Randles, Frank Samp-
son, are a committee, will be
conducted this week.
Mrs. Della Kellogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kellogg were in
Akron Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
NE w S from CHE S T Err

sisted of a continuation of the
discussion of Parity also a dis
cusSion on Subsidies. Next meet
ing will be April 13.
Pancake Breakfasts
The Chester Civic ASSocia-
ton and the Recreation Coun-
Gil are sponsoring two break
fastS at the Chester elementary
school building. On Sunda y
morning April 4, and also
April II, from 900 am. to
100 pm, guests may eat all
the pancakes with sausage and
Geauga county maple syrup
that they want for a dollar.
Price for children is so cents.
All are welcome.
Chester Garden Club
The members of the Chester
Garden club entertained their
husbands and friends at tn e
Community church on Wednes-
day evening, March "a. T h
speaker was Harvey Bicknell
whose topic was, How to trim
trees and shrubs. RefreShment
were served by the Executive
Board.
Building Permits
The following permits were
issued in March by the build
ing inspector, Clarence Battles:
Murray Gibson, home, May
wood Drive; Neal Pendleton,
home, Shady Lane; Gorge
Matthews, addition to ho m e,
Ward Drive; Gus Nistetter,
sign.
Baptist Church News
On Sunday evening, Mar. %,
a baptismal service was held
at the LyndhurSt Baptist church
for those uniting with the Ches-
ter Baptist church. These new
also those who are
coming into the church by let
ter, will be received into the
on Sunday morning,
April 4. The service will be at
11:00 am. The Lords Supper
will be observed. Sunday school
precedes the church service at
1000 o'clock. The Young
Peoples service is at 7:30.
Sunday, April IL, Palm Sun
day, the Rev. Allan McGaw
has announced that there will
be parental dedication of little
children. This at the regular
service at 11:00.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

The following will appear in
the cast: Carol Varga, jeanne
KaSick, Coralie Musser, Juan
ita Rutledge, Beatrice TruShell,
Joan Many, David Butz, Carl
Dill, Dennis Evans, Raymond
Arp, and Charles Steinfurth.
CHESTER - March 9th was
the 35th anniversary of tn e
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bond.
Mrs. Arthur Bond gave a
dinner on Sunday in their hon.
or and also for her son, Brian,
who reached his third birthday
on March 9th
Actor Ill
Glenn Battles is in Mount
Sinai hospital, where he had a
serious appendectomy. He was
to take the leading male part
in the Junior play. He is re-
covering satisfactorily.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

a family gathering at the home
of his father, John Szemenyei,
in Cleveland. A brother, who is
in the Navy, was also present
as was a brother in law
and sister, the former also in
the Navy.
Flocks of wild geese h a We
been seen flying north, Sa p
buckets are being taken down
so let us hope for spr n G
weather in the very near tu-
ture.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
ITEMS from CLARIDON
News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217
Grange met Tuesday, March
%, following a pancake supper
For the program Mr.. Hutch
inSon showed colored picture
slides. jeanette Grosvenor had
a couple of stunts and a S o
led in group singing.
The Mothers club will spon-
Sor a waste paper, magazines
and rags drive April I'd and
3rd. Will you please have your
papers ready?
The Women's Fellowship tea
will be held Thursday at 2::3O
pm. The spring Thank Offer
ing service will be conducted
by Mrs. Charles Kellogg. Guest
speaker will be president,
George P. MichaelideS of Shauf-
fler college. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Ralph Randles and Mrs.
Marion RandleS.
Rev. william Griffiths of the
First church, Painesville, will
be guest speaker at a special
Lenten service in the Congre-
gational church next Sunday
night.
The annual Plymouth Rock
Association of Congregational
churches was held here Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bower. In
the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

TO the Wllllard Parker home fOI
a picnic supper and ballad
singing.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
returned to their home on Thurs
day after spending ten weeks
in Florida. The most of this
time was spent at Lake Helen,
visits were made in Sebastian
and Eustis, also some t i m e
spent on the Gulf Coast. En-
route home, they stopped in
Charleston, S. C. for some of
the garden tours.
Robert Eddy, who is admin
istrator at st. PaulS school in
Concord, New Hampshire, is
spending this week at his home
here. Previous to coming home
he visited in Boston, New Hav-
en- and Washington.
Herbert H. Mansfield has re-
turned from a trip to N Re W
York City.
Mrs. Barbara Campbell Top
pari has gone to Texas to be
near her husband, who is in
the Army, and stationed at
Camp Hood. Her address is
602 S. 9th St., Temple, Texas.
Mrs. w. o. Moss is spend
ing this week in Oak Harbor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Re-
vennaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seufer
and family were in Burton on
Sunday afternoon to attend the
reception given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kramer Gloria
Van DeweeD.
The Speth family now occupy
their new home on East Hill
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. FenStermak-
er report two new grandchild-
rem. Born on March 18th at
Saint AIMS hospital, a
son, Brian Edward, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Szuter (Alicia
FenStermaker.)
A son, Jeffrey David, was
born on March Is at Huron Rd.
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Fenstermaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Petersen,
who have spent the winter near
Vero Beach, Fla, are expected
to arrive home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail McCleary
and son, Jimmie, and daugh-
ter, Mary Lou, spent the week
end with Mr.. McClearys par
entS in Huntsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans
at dinner on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. VILLA m
Davies of Kirkland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wick, Chardon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rich
In other words the
Country Gentlemen" and their
wives.
Mrs. John fraud Sr. of Cleve-
land, spent last week with her
son, John fraud and family,
here.
Miss Elizabeth Wildman of
Barrie, Ontario, who is a stu
dent of Hiram college, was
weekend guest at the Charles |
OSbourn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen
Jr. were in Chagrin Falls on
Saturday evening to attend a
meeting of the Supper club at
the home of DR.. A. r. Tilton.
Mrs. Robert Laws entertain
I'd on Saturday evening, Mar.
II, a a family party in honor
If her husbands birthday.
Mrs. Donald Post gave a
dinner at her home on Satur-.
lay in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Ida Phillips birthday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Paul, Euclid; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Stoneaphor, Cleve
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phil
Ups and two sons of Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinold
visited in Colebrook on Satur-
lay.
Miss Nancy Dill, is spending
1er vacation from Miami uni
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
News by Lemah b. Bond
Telephone Park 97O16

Battles Bakers Bake Bread
A banana-nut bread baking
contest was announced for the
Chester Grange meeting held
on March %. This is announced
by the state and a contest is
held in each local Grange. The
winner competes with OF h r
winners in her county and
eventually a state winner is
determined.
First in the Chester contest
was Mrs. Sipha Battles. Second
was Mrs. Belle Battles. Mrs.
Merle Hadlock was judge. The
bread was included in the re-
freshments served by Mrs. L.
George Parr and Mrs. George
Mapes. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Ranney brought apples.
The lecturers program con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

| community Church Historian
Mrs. Lena Cottrell Moss has
been appointed historian 70 +
the Community church. She is
compiling a notebook on the
history of the church. Anyone
having historical material to
contribute is asked to contact
Mrs. Moss.
DOrcaS Circle
Election of officers was held
at the meeting of the DorcaS
Circle of the Community church
held at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Battles on Wednesday,
March 81.
Public Meeting Notice
Pursuant to the zoning regu-
lationS, a public meeting will
be held by the Chester Town
ship Trustees on Monday night,
April 5, at 800 pm. at t h e
Chester school to hear discus
sion on increasing minimum lot
sizes, minimum size for buSi-
ness buildings, and regulation
of signs in Chester Township.
Sells Business
Richard Erwin has sold his
hardware business in Mayfield
Heights.
With Glee Club
Douglas Richmond, who is a
member of the Bethany college
Mems Glee club, is touring
through Pennsylvania, New
York State, and Connecticut,
with the club during the spring
vacation. Concerts are being
given at different points. The
group will return to Bethany on
April 9Th.
Notice
The date of meeting for the
Young Adult class of the Bap-
tist church has been changed
from April 5th to April 18th be-
cause of the zoning meeting.
The April 18th meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Piert i.
Boosters Club Incorporates
The West Geauga Boosters
club has incorporated with the
following officer: president,
Marvin DeGreen Sr.; vi C e
president, william Reiff; treas
urer, DR.. C. P. Titus; secre-
tary, Levi Hartong. The object
of the club is to support school
activities. Plans have b en-
started for the July Fourth
Thanks
Your correspondent wishes to
thank Mrs. Florence Battles,
who continued the Chester col
umn during her vacation. Also
Mrs. Amelia LaMoreauX, W h o
took care of the work during
Mrs. Battles absence in Florida.
Thanks also to each and every
one who helped them to col
lect the interesting news items.
Please continue your cO-opera-
tion to help make Chester's
column of interest to all.
X. of p. Dinner
The regular monthly dinner |
served at the K. of P. Hall
will be on April 2. The meal
will feature fish. Serving starts
at $50 and continues to 7:30.
Another Fish Dinner
The Recreation Council has
that a fish dinner
will be served at the Chester
grade school on Friday, April 2.
Girls
O-Ke-Ya Campfire Girls, un-
der the leadership of Mr. S.
Quentin Groth, met at he
Community church on Tuesday,
Mar. %. The girls made crepe
paper roses. They sang, happy
to Patti Groth, whose
is March 28th.
groups of the Community church
Youth Group
The Junior and Senior Youth
net at the church on Sunday
# $50 pm. and together went
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

CHESTER The nior
class of West Geauga hig h
school, under the direction of
Mrs. Blanche Russell, will pre-
sent the three act mystery
comedy, Valley of Ghosts" at
the Chester school auditorium
on Friday and Saturday, April
9 and 10, at 8:15 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
p ROCLA M A TION

Sonof
d,
churches
h bdo ogrtyoo American nhrtagsa and
in hcc the rLda pmmngG
during Week in hurOur rIordw
therefore, dc th
nj Serneo o churches
b Good ngth of l. lock
enable toe attend dhes of ofdn church,