davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Sabbath Sermon Topics
Tomorrow Announced

lied in 1850 at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. About so persons at
tended the first service. Today
526 families are members Rabbi
Balfour Brickner Is the spiritual
leader
A new musical narrative.
i"Chanukah of the MaccabeeS"
will be presented at Adas Israel
Congregation at Sis pm. in the
synagogue, Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV. The score
lis by A. w. Binder and the book
by Morrison D. Bal. Cantor
Jacob Barkin of Adas Israel Con-
gregation will sing several num-
berS.
Other services scheduled, at
1890 pm. unless otherwise noted.
tomorrow are:
washinEton Hebrew ConEreEation--
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld on Courage
Is Not Enough"
B'nai Israel Congregati0n - Rabbi
Henry Segal on The Holy Word
Beth Shoiom CONGREGATION Rabbi
Harry j. kaufman on Kinder and
onlookers" at 1880 am. Saturday.
Young Peoples SYNAGOGUE and Tifereth
Israel CONGREGATION u. A. Kamerow,
past president of the Jewish National
Fund, on "Chanukah AS Remember
It."
CONVERSATION Beth Israel-Rabbi Mar
TN Halpern on Can the Public School
Teach Religion?"
Temple B'nai Jacob - Rabbi Morton
Levy will speak at pm.
Northeast Hebrew ConEreEation, Mount
Rainier, Md.-Rabbi Raymond Krinsky
Oh The New Chanukah."
Agudas Aehim Synagogue, Alexandra.
va.-Rabbi Harry T. Sky on II Say No
to the Gray Commission Proposals-Come
and Hear Why"
Temple Beth FL. in Fairling Methodist
Church, Alexandria-Rahbi Emmett A.
Frank on The Gray Referendum"
Langley Hebrew ConEregatton, Silver
Spring, Md.-Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub
on What Does Life Have to Ofier" at
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity, Chevy Chase, Md Rabbi Tzyi
H Porath on The Lords Prayer"
Temple Emanuel. in st. Paufs Metho-
dist Church, Silver sprins-Rahbi Leon
NJ. Adler on 'Life's' Jewish Look or
Il nnk'x' IeutSh Iffe9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Speech Freedom
Held Vital to u. S.
BY the Associated Press

The national president of the
League of Women Voters today
urged Americans to be on guard
against infringement of free
dom of speech.
Mrs. John G. Lee called that
one of the basic freedoms to
successful self government.
She appeared on the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System S
morning show in observing the
164th anniversary of the Bill of
Rights. the first amendment of
which includes the guarantee of
freedom of speech.
To-day in America we are
fearful and confused" she said.
I'VE fear communism and are
confused by the appearance of
the concept OF guilt by sassocia-
ton and the pressures for con-
formity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Quick Indictment Blocks
| obeos Corpus Action

Quick action by a grand jury
in indicting a man yesterday
on a charge of assault with IN
tent to commit robbery has made
ineffective a defense move seek
ing to have him freed on q writ
Of habeas corpus, according to
Government counsel.
The defendant is Raymond
West. 81. of the first block OF
New York avenue NE. The in
dictment charges him with at
tempting to rob the night man.
ager of a restaurant in the l40O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Sermon topics and speakers
at Sabbath eve services tomor-
row in Washington area syna-
gogues and temples were an
nounced today.
Temple Sinai viii celebrate
its fifth anniversary with a SYM
postum at $3.50 pm. in Bethle-
hem Chapel. Washington Ca
thedral. Three of the original
seven members-Jacob Gichner,
Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger
and Harold StrauSs-will take
part.
The CONGREGATION was orpan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

One responsibility OF good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
ton - that Washingtonians
are good citizens. Register now
At the District Building and
vote In the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

block of North Capitol street on
December 8.
Police said the suspect drew
Ia gun and told the woman night
manager to give him the money
in the cash register. According
to police, he left without OBJ
tanning anything. after the night
manager. Gladys I. Bonnar. at
tracted the attention of Gus
toners.
Counsel for West last week
filed a habeas corpus petition
seeking his release from Jail on
the contention the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

had been held illegally for a
grand jury at a Municipal Court
hearing. 1t was commended he
had not been afforded an oppor-
tunity there to be represented by
counsel at the hearing. The Gov
eminent said West did not want
an attorney at the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

decided to open its WITHDRAWING
inquiry December %. The in
vestigation is headed by r. M.
Fowler Of Montreal, president
of the Newsprint Association Of
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Broudcustino Probe

OTTAWA, Dec. is R.-The
royal commission appointed by
the government to investigate
radio and TV broadcasting has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Points for Parents 8, tsysA rAoms. wsrse.

Mother-It is right for Miss
Smith to give speaking parts in
plays to different children. You
viii be a fine angel in the tab
leau. I'll be there to see you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Mother-You don't care If I
don't come to the school play
since you have such small part
in it. do you? I don't see why
you were not given a speaking
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

The congregation was organ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Sandy River

Mrs Hic"1ard sims Of sorfola
AMI Mrs j L PettQs Of Edenton.
II & visited Mr. ard Mrs.. Mercet
g Ham recently.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Parrin4
% Arlington visited Mr and Mrs.
Temple jenkins during the week
end
Misses Betty and virginia
Gates spent the week end In tht
home 81 Mrs W 3 Gates MI
and Mrs. Charlie Gates and Betti
10 Mrs w B Gates ard Masset
Betty and Virginia were dinnei
gue SIS Sunday Of NJ and Mrd
Bruce Oates
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Sayagt
ana daughter d Norfolk vert
week end guests In the home d
w E Bradshaw MY and Mrs
Sal t2e w. z. Bradshaw and MI
and Mrs Lewis AE-fnistead and
SONS and Mrs. Flora Smart and
daughter we're guests Sunday 81
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson al
Keysyile
Nj and Mrs Clark Garnet
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert CIT
lam In Cumberland. Sunday
+ C. Garrett, Jr.. and children
Of Blackstone were guests Of MI
and Mrs ClaIk Garnet. Satur+
day
J r Bruce spent several dayi
Ii Richmond last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Mrs J S. Bryant. Of Gooth-
land visited her mother Mrat
Annie Motley. Sunday
Al Ellington slipped on Ice al
Rice school one day last week
and broke his arm
Little Raymond DAVIS. son Of
Nj ana Mrs. Willie DAVIS. val
operated on Tuesday morning
for rupture Hope he can soon b
home again
Mrs Fannie Lynn has been SICK
for some time
Mr. and Mrs hayward Denton
and family OF Richmond. visited
his br3ther-inlaw and sister, Mr..
Mr. joel Motley. the past week
end
MISS Shirley Atkinson. Of Cum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Abilene


Mr. ana Mrs P.tleF Tunes d
Cullen y.bi1ed Mr. { F Eag3}
Friday ana ylfg ere stsggisef guests
81 Mr and NJ II " Harris.
- 'ufday nlalls
Mr. Tom 1e-eaH Nj Met1z
Cy4a5pcil NJ and NJ E.Ha.
-Hag7F cslle1 sunday afternoon
y see Mr. Stella BagoY vino Isl
nur9perde on tne SICK l4et Lle past
~
f-E Dorothy Harr.@ and VlJ-
- Banaock vas tae Saturday
egeuln% guests " Mrs & p Ny
Evening star., 1955-11-27

In the new six serving size
It's size cake! Makes big glorious pieces Fairly
mouth It's tender moist and delicious With Answer Cake
enjoy fresh cake often and a variety of favors
hope you'll try box of Answer Cake
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Here's the box

The most helpful cake idea we have ever brought
youi My new Answer Cake answers your cake
baking problems in new and wonderful way
More than a cake mix. 1t brings you three spe-
cial helpers all in one box.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
20 Club Planning
4th Anniversary
Celebration Apr. "a

The rs Club will celebrate its
fourth anniversary Sunday, Apr. "a,
at the Desert Inn with dinner
party which will include films of
the club activities.
The organization was founded in
April, 1851, by Father Earl Holtz-
apfel, pastor of st. Augustine par
ish. Father William McEwan, then
assistant pastor, aud five young
parishioners. From this beginning
the roster Of the club has grown
to over 100 members from all
parts of the diocese.
Aim of the rs Club is to bring
single Catholics over 26 years Of
age together for social and relig-
ious activities such as Days of
Recollection, Study Clubs, Notre
Dame football games and other
functions which are normally held
at least every two weeks.
The organization, which has no
officers or dues, is served by a
rotating five-man council, Anyone
interested in joining the club may
call any of the present council
which includes Bob Hedges. Larry
Grogan, Regina Green, Anne Kru-
pick and Mary Posani.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Priest Holds 3 Hours of Seryile
Labor OH Sundays a Mortal Sin

WASHINGTON (NC) -
The dean of the Catholic Uni
versity Of Americas School of
Theology asserted that it
would be a mortal sin to
spend a considerable time in
unnecessary servile work on
Sunday - for example, three
hours or more" I"
Father Francis J. ConneI1,
CSS.R.. declared Many Catholics
seem to think that as long as they
abstain from their regular week
day tasks on Sunday they can do
any kind Of work they may wish
at home. This is mistake.
"The type of work forbidden by
the Church on Sundays and holy
days of obligation is servile work
that is, work which primarily
involves manual labor rather than
intellectual or artistic skill.
Father conneII said that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

rusfivs for performing the work.
does not sffecf the case: "a man
may NOT chop down trees on Sun.
day even though he does II for
recreation; bu' typist may
work for pay"
He went on to say.
"Of course, necessary serviIe
work may be performed on Sun
day. A housewife may cook and
wash the dishes. because the fam
lily must cat, and Church law docs
not command that the unwashed
dishes be piled up in the sink
until Monday -.
"But unnecessary servile work
should be avoided on Sunday. Such
tasks as cleaning and repairing the
car, building dog house, beating
the rugs. putting up preserves for
the winter, trimming the hedges,
etc, are not allowed on the Lords
Day-at least not if they can be
done on some other day Of the
week. At most. some theologians
would allow couple Of hours Of
light work, such as working in
the garden or moving the lawn, as
means Of healthful recreation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

zontsl bars diasonslly bent TO
conform TO the outstretehed
arms OF the Saviour, in an up
ward direction TO the left and TO
the right. Also, she said, there
was no foofresf. The wound
opened in Our Lords body by
one of the soldiers with his
spear appeared on His right
side, not the left, because the
soldier approached the cross
from the left.
Mr.. Wickerman did the sculp-
ture in accordance with Miss Neu
mann's detailed description. After
my DEATH" she told him, there
will be an even larger number OF
visitors to Konnersreuth than dur
ing my lifetime. They will see this
cross as | saw Christ in His ago.
NY"
The cross is made of black Swed
ish granite and weighs lao tons.
The corpus alone has height OF
more than seven feet. Both the
corpus and the cross were carved
out of one solid block each. At the
foot of the cross there is a figure
of Mary Magdalen in a position
of alteration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
OF Interest 10 Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Sunday, Apr. "a

WPKO, Waverly, 6:45 a. m.
Sacred Heart program.
WPAY, Portsmouth, $3.50 am
Father Thomas Wood, Sui
pician from Kenmore, Wash.
WTVN. Columbus, 11:45 a. NJ
Catholic News.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, ll:45 a. NJ
Christophers.
WBNS, Columbus, l2:45 p. m.-
Hour of Holiness-Series OF
programs featuring excerpts
from addresses, encycllcals
and letters of Pope Plus XII.
WHIZ. GAINESVILLE, ZOO p. r11.-
Catholic Hour.
WLW Cincinnati, 800 p. NJ
Catholic Hour.
'VPKO. Waverly, 4:45 p. m.-
Hour of ST. Francis.
Wool. Columbus, $50 p; NJ
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT. Portsmouth, 5:3C p. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT. Portsmouth, 500 p. m.
Hour of ST. Francis.
WTVN. Columbus, 1l:00 p. NJ
Ave Maria Hour.
Daily
WLW Cincinnati, $40 a. M
ST. Mary Seminary-Mornlng
Prayers.
rELEvIsloN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Apr. "a
WLW.C, Columbus, 300 a. NJ
Catholic Hour.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 900 am.
Lamp Unto My Feet.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, $50 am.
Look Up and Live-Msgr.
John j. Dougherty of lmmacu.
late Conception Seminary,
Darlington, Nj, is host to
teen-agers during April and
May. -
WBNs.TV, Columbus. 1000 a.
n1.-Christophers.
tuesday, Apr. Is
WTVN. Columbus, 800 p. M
Life Is Worth Living-Bishop
Fulton ]. Sheen.
Friday, Apr. ~
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 900 a. m.
Touring the Town-Citlzen-
ship Program in Catholic
Schools. Sister Vim sent,
S.N.D., citizenship and Amer
ican History Glasses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Rhineland, who was cured Of a
spinal ailment % years ago after
a visit to Therese Neumann. Miss
Neumann herself suggested that
the sculpture be made to represent
the vision of the Cross of Christ
on Calvary as she had had it on
numerous occasions.
The relic was sent by the Holy
Father in small silver box bear
ing the papal seal. The sculptor
deposited a document of his own
near the relic telling the story of
how he came to make the cross.
Miss Neumsnn had frequent
IY told him OF her visions OF
christ's Passion. She described
the cross Christ bore and on
which He died. She had seen il.
not as it is usually represented
with the two bars crossing at
right angles, but with the hori-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Swiss Nav
Remove Ban
On .Jcsuits

ZURICH, Switzerland-(NC)
- There Is A fair chance that
constitutional provisions bar
ring members of the Jesuit
Order from Switzerland will
be repealed in the near future,
according TO the Neue Zuerch.
er Nachrichten, Catholic daily
published here.
The newspaper said that a reso.
luton to abolish the anti-Jesuit
laws which was introduced into
Parliament last year may soon be
acted upon favorably.
Az fhe same time Or. Fritz
BIanke, member Of The Protest.
ant Theological faculty Of Zurich
University, wrote in the masa-
zine Rsformstio that prejudice
against the JesUits is anf;quafed.
Along with other Protestant
leaders, he appeared 10 favor
repeal os the snti-Jesvif laws.
These laws are contained in ar.
ticles 81 and 50 of the Swiss con,
stitution.
Article 81, which was incorporat,
ed in the constitution of 1648
reads: THE Society of Jesus and
societies affiliated with ii may not
be admitted into any part OF
Switzerland, and all activities in
churches and schools are forbid
den to their members. This pro
hibition may be extended by fed
eral decree to other religious or
ders whose activities are danger
Gus to the state, or disturb the
peace between the various relig
ious bodies" /"
Article So, which was included
in the revised constitution of 1874
is as follows: "The founding ol
new religious orders and the re
establishment Of those which have
been suppressed is forbidden"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
German Reds Fail TO Lure
Catholic Youth into Rites

BERLIN-NC)- The East Ger
man communist regime failed COM
pletely in its efforts to lure Ca
tholic youths into the Red initia-
tion rites, Bishop Wilhelm Wes-
kamm of Berlin stated here.
Reports reaching Berlin indicate
that only about 20 per cent Of the
entire youth in East Germany took
part in the highly publicized Red
rites. The youth initiation had been
opposed by both Catholic and Prot
estant churchmen as opposed to
Christianity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Masons Urged to
Drop Opposition
To School Bill

KANSAS CfTY-(NC)-A person
to-person campaign has been
launched by the Kansas City Dio-
cesan Council of Catholic Men to-
discourage an opposition move
ment among Scottish Rite Masons
to the bill pending in the legisIa-
ture which would provide trans
portation at public expense for
parochial school students.
Based on fair-play appeal. the
Catholic mems council has called
upon all its members to contact
their Masonic friends and explain
the purposes Of the bill A COM
municstion Of the Council informs
its members:
Transportation Of children TO
and from school is public serv-
ice in the interests Of safety and
health. It is in the same category
as the traffic protection extended
by our cities at all schools and
chufenes. 10 deny this public aid
TO child trudging along a busy
highway jLst because he is on his
way to parochial school is pecul-
lar enough. To seek to justify the
refusal with a somber warning
against union Of church and state
is to manifest the abSurdity of the
whole position"
The council sent TO each of its
members copy of letter writ
ten by William B. Massey, Sover-
eign Inspector General of the Mis-
souri, Scottish Rite Masors. In the
letter Mr. Massey called on fellow
Scottish Rite Masons to oppose the
bill terming it clever device"
to get around a recent Supreme
Court ruling that prohibits use Of
the public's money for support of
private or psrochial schools" and
calling il an opening wedge for
support of seetarian schools by the
state"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Catholic Verein
Marks Century
OF Work Here

ST LOUIS - tNC) - The
Catholic Central Verein of
America has entered upon its
second century of existence.
Originally made up of benevo-
lent societies with a strong
German American Catholic
membership, the Verein was
established in April, 1855.
With 4 present membership Of
some $4,000 Catholic men belong.
ing to 8l5 branches in IS states,
the Verein can look back on 100
years of effective work in uniting
Catholics for benevolent, charita-
bic and educational purposes. II is
widely known for the encourage
ment it has given TO the study and
practice Of social justice as out.
lined by the Popes
In its annual conventions this
years TO be held August IL to
IL, in Rochester, NY the Verein
has adopted resolutions on .
wide variety Of subjects from so.
eisl Justice and morals on fhs
nstionsI level 10 international a..
fairs, reflecfins the broad scope
OF the organizations interest and
activity.
Early in its history the Verein
championed the cause of parochial
schools, and was one Of the first
lay groups in the United States
regularly to collect Peters Pence
for the Holy Father. IT has often
concerned itself with the plight of
the poor and has made notable
contributions to the cause of the
missionary work of the Church.
In pursuing its educational OBJ
iective. the group maintains two
libraries. publishes the monthly
Social Justice Review" and has
distributed hundreds of thousands
of its own 96 pamphlets and 152
leaflets.
1t was one of the first organiza-
tionS to call attention to the rural
problem and has promoted such
projects as cooperative marketing
and buying and the institution of
credit unions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Pope Sends True Cross
Relic to Noted Stigmatic

MUNICH Germany - (NC) - His Holiness Pope Plus
XII has particle of relic of the True Cross Therese
Neumann, stgmate of Konnersreuth, Bavaria.
The relic sealed into the base of huge recent
ly set in the cemetery of that village The made
by Karl Schmz Wickemann artist from Seuchten in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Marking Catholics
Post Notice OF
'ExcOmmunicatiOn

ROME - radio. Nc - Accord
ing to word received here Nanking
Catholics have placed notices in
their cathedral announcing the
formal accommodation of Father
John Baptist Ii, former vicar gen.
eral of the Nanking archdiocese.
The decree of excommunication
against Father Ii was pronounced
by the Sacred Congregation for the
Propagation of the Faith almost
three years ago, when he defied
the authority of the Holy Sees
representative in China. The de-
cree, published only last month.
had not been made public earlier
because the Vatican had hoped for
Father Lis repentance.
A Mission Bulletin Newsletter
published recently in Hong Kong
reported that Father Ii visited
Hangchow. capital of Chekiang, on
communist-conducted tour. He
celebrated Mass there. the news
letter said, and afterwards gave a
talk in which he urged Catholics
to follow the "anti-imperialist,
love-the-country movement" claim
ing it was in perfect accord with
Catholic doctrine.
The action of the Marking Cath
olics in placing notice of the ex-
communication in their cathedral
is taken as an indication that IN
the majority they have not been
deceived by the former vicar gen.
eral who is known to have sub
mitted completely to the Mao Use
Tung regime.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

II PAYS TO USE tHE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Stanley Puhich Got
Mite Fed Up In Gary
With Scrambled Eqqs

Renton, Wash. - I had a
wonderful time at the 4th
National Junior Convention. I
met Delegates from all over
America and Canada and had
a lot of fun at the parties
which were held during the
Convention.
I got a little tired of scram-
bled eggs, but I loved the
chicken we had at the Center
on Monday, July 4.
The Convention also gave
me the opportunity to visit
my uncles in Illinois and Wis
consin.
There was a very nice man
in Los Angeles, Mr.. Konjevod,
who took Joseph Blazevich
and me for a tour through
Los Angeles.
Most of all I thank Su-
preme President V. I. Man.
dich and his staff and also
Michael Grasha and Stephen
F. Brkich.
Stanley Puhich
Delegate, Nest 220
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

good, My one complaint about
the Convention is that we did
not have enough time to go
shopping.
A million thanks to all
those who made my Junior
Delegate happy and sang
happy birthday to him. This
includes George Cvetan, Paul
Buric and all the other Dele
gates whose names I do not
remember. 1t was nice the
way the boys made them
selves known to one another.
My Junior Delegate, Robert
Pavlic, truly enjoyed himself.
Okay Boys, Take A Bow
I would like to congratulate
the kolo dancers in Gary.
They put on a very nice show.
1t was very nice meeting
Marion Sarich, Of Princeton,
B. c., and Mary Vukmir, who
travelled all the way from An
chorage, Alaska. We hope we
can meet them again some
time.
To the Croatian Editor of
the "Zee', I want to say the
coffee on the train was deli
cious, and to the girls, Marie,
Anne and Carolyn, you GER
tainly make good chaperones.
To moi KUN" Mr.. Brkich,
Mr.. Grasha and my good pal
Frank Braidic, I want to say
you deserve many thanks for
showing the Delegates how
interesting our CFU can be.
You were all very kind and
made us Delegates feel at
home.
Hoping to see you all once
again, we say thanks for ev-
erything.
Mary Skutlin
Delegate, Lodge 146