davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

receptionist at Valley Presbyter- ian Hospital and plans to leave for Anchorage where her hus- band has been employed for some time.
 Funds for the annual Cancer campaign in the valley are still coming in, according to Stuart Durrant. A total of $110 has re- gently been turned in. This in Gludes one collection box from the Hide-A- Way tavern that tot alled $7695. The campaign is ex- pected to more than top collec- tions made last year.
 Small pox vaccinations; dipth- eria, whoop ,ng cough and tetanus series and boosters will be giv- en to first grade students of the Wasilla and Chugiak schools, ac- cordlng to PIN Jeanne Clough. Routine school health exams are expected to be given in the Was lila schools very soon, she added.
 James Parsons, clinical psych- iatrist with the Alaska Mental Health team in Anchorage, plans. to spend a day in Palmer next. week. He will be at the Health Center part of the day.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Zimowske- left Palmer on Wednesday of this week for the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle where Mrs. Zim- oske will receive further medical treatment.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
'. \. Mover Named Grange Master

T. A. Mover of Palmer was re- cently named master of the Northland Pioneer Grange No. l of Palmer. Elected to serve with Mover during the coming wear were the following officers:
 Ed Christiansen, oversees: Wanda Wilson lecturer; II P Rorrison, steward, Bruce Graham. assistant steward; Karla Duff lady assistant steward. Lulabelle Bouwens, chaplain; Lila New vile, treasurer; Nina Stock. sec retary; fleming Blunck. gate keeper; Ida Hoskins, Ceres; Ar leta Goodrich, Ramona; Louise 1oberg, Flora. Members of the executive committee are James Wilson, immediate past master, Bill Hoskins and Toivo Bentti. Vera Rorrison was named to head the home economics committee. and Carol Stephan was named pianist.
 During the meeting special tri- butte was paid to Mrs. M. D. SnQdgrass and Grange Master Mover who both recently observ- ed their 50th year in Grange work.
 Tickets are now available for the hamper the women of the Grange have been filling with useful household items the past year. Harriet Bell at the Trad ing Post and Lila Newville and Marge Hoskins will have tickets. Other Grange members will have them to sell as soon as they ob- tain them.
 During the meeting it was bro- ught out that through arrange ments with the Alaska Rural . Rehabilitation Corporation the Northland Pioneer Grange now owns the lot in front of Grange Hall. Leo Lucas has completed clearing and leveling the lot and James Wilson and L. P. Rorrison have been busy building a cover ed outside entrance to Grange Hall. A new sign identifying the Grange location has arrived and will be erected on the Fairview Avenue side of Grange Hall. The sign will carry meeting dates for information of visiting Grang- CTS.
 The next home economics meeting will be held in Grange Hall November IA.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
VIZ ADVISERS STRESSING NATIONS HANGOVER NEEDS

Veterans who undergo advise nent and guidance at eVterans Administration offices are given up- to-date information on em- ployment propects in the light of the nations manpower needs, based on studies made by VA and
 The list includes more than 100 Department of Labor.
 essential occupational fields. Tn case the United States launches a full scale mobilization of man power, these fields either would need large numbers of new work CTS or additional trained person nel j'.st to maintain effective em- ployment levels, VA said.
 The list is of great value, VA said, in helping a veteran choose between an objective that best serves to fit him for full, produc- tive employment prospects, than one that does not, when his cap abilities would be equally suit able to less stable employment.
 VA vocational counsellers are careful not to rely merely on check lists, but to consider it's application together with other job outlook information.
 Right now, VA said, the de- mand for engineers, machinists and related mechanical skills is a pressing one Also, there has been an increase in the need for high school teachers and instructors, catching up with the increasing age of the school population since World War II.
 Another fertile field for em- ployment, the VA-Labor Depart ment study revealed is in the field for employment, the VA-La- GOT Department study revealed
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR ALASKA FOR FISCAL '56 TOP FIGURES FOR '55

GOO for maintenance work at Nome, $3O,000 for navigation and flood control studies, $35,O00 for planning Gold Creek flood con- trol work and $111,O00 for the Seward Harbor of Refuge The Congress allowed these funds and in addition appropriated S274,00O for navigation work at Petersburg, $383,OOO at Metlakat- Ia and $220,000 at Wrangell.
 Inferior Department
 The Inferior Department total of $23.355.747 includes S6.300.000 5f $29,355,747 includes $6,3OO,OO0 for road construction, $4,100,000 for The Alaska Railroad for com pletion of rehabilitation work be- tween Seward and Portage, $3 million for the Alaska Public Works program, $312 million for road maintenance, $77O,000 for the care of Alaska's mentally ill, and $94,65O for the Governors office, all under the jurisdiction of the Office of Territories, for a total of $17,764,650.
 In addition, $1,060,O00 was all Iotted to the Bureau of Land Management, $100,OO0 to the Bur eau of Reclamation for surveys, $l,833, 800 for the Geological Sur vey, $33O,589 for the Bureau of Mines, $2, 2,188,020 for the Fish and Wildlife Service, STOPS for the National Park Service and S4,- 376,059 for the Bureau of Indian Affairs Alaska Native Service). FRONTIERsMAN CLASsIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

1856 Appropriations for Alaska
 Appropriations made available for the 1856 fiscal year for expen- diture in Alaska amounted to $146,127,155, as contrasted with the final figure for the 1855 ifs cal year of $103,770,691.
 The largest share of the Alas ka program for the fiscal year which began on July is ear marked for the Defense Depart ment in the amount of $64,816,- 100, with the Interior Depart ment coming second in the sum of $28,355,747, followed by $23,- 393,904 for the Commerce De- partment, $11,982,067 for Health, Education and Welfare, $5,456,527 for Agriculture, $5,409,710 for Treasury, $3,754,O00 for the Post Office Department, $1, ,495, ,000 for Justice, $1,1OO,0O0 for General Services Administration and $359,100 for the Judiciary.
 Defense Department
 The largest bulk for the appro- priations made available in the amount of $64,816, 100 to the De- fense Department for its Alaska activities was set aside for mill itary public works in the sum of $17,356,000 for the Army, $28,- 829,0O for the Air Force and $12,- 528,100 for the Navy.
 The Alaska Communications Syctem will have $5 million for operation and maintenance, while the remainder of the De- fense Department money will go for floow control and river and harbor work in the Territory. The Presidents budget had $50,-
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

is in the fields of accounting and clerical pursuits.
 Any veteran eligible for edu- cation and training under Korean CT Bill or Vocational Rehabiita- ton Act may receive vocational guidance and counselling from VA, prior to enrolling in school under the Bill.
 Question of inc Week:
 Q. I ma a disabled World War II veteran, and I have just come home after several years in a VA hospital. I want to take Pub lie Law l training, but I under stand I will have to complete it by July, 1856. less than year from now. Could an exception be made in my case, since was not able to begin training before this time?
 A. You possibly could have un- til July, 1860, to complete your training. The law allows disabled veterans an additional four years, if they were not able to start on time because of their disabilities. Since VA decides each case in dividually, you should get in touch with your nearest VA of flee to learn whether the extfa time applies to you,
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

There were 76 treaties, from 179O to 1871, entered into be- tween Indian tribes and the Un- tied States Government designed to aid and abet western removel. The first treaty on record which suggested settlement west of the Mississippi River is that with the Cherokee, of July 8, 1917. The first treaty embodying steps to- ward removal west and the actu- al assignment of lands in Indian Territory is that of October Is, 1920. with the Choctaws.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
Reporters
 NoAIook

Mrs. Dorothy Cook, employee of the local Post Office, plans to leave this weekend for a three month visit with her daughter and family in Port Arthur, Texas. She will visit with MT and Mrs. Sam Youngblood. Mrs. Young blood is the former Gloria Rust of Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Taylor and children will be leaving Pal mer October 28 for the States Mir. Taylor. of the agronon1y de- pertinent with the Alaska Agri- cultural Experiment Station, will attend to business in the States and attend Ames, Iowa where he will work toward his doctors degree in agronomy. The Taylors plan to return to the valley in April.
 Mrs. Glen Hardage of Palmer is a patient at Valley Presbyteri- an Hospital where she will con valesce from an operation per- formed at Providence Hospital She was transferred from the Anchorage hospital in the Com munity Ambulance. Lloyd Law ton was the volunteer driver.
 Mrs. Judy Aarestad recently re- signed her position as secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-15
AGENCY REPORT
By Charley Bowens

Dear Miss Larkin: l visited lodge
No. 1868, located near Mendenhall
Regular Church services were held
and a wonderful soul-stirring SER
mon was preached by the Pastor,
Rev. D. B. Barnes.
After the services, the installation
of officers was held. They are as
follows: Bro. S. L. Walker, Pres,
Sister Matte Williams, Vice Pres,
Sister Lucy Walker, Sec, Sis. Sally
Brown, Chaplain, Bro. Dock Nor
wood, Treas. The Young Mems
Quartet rendered two nice numbers.
16 new members were taken in. The
H. B. A. spirit seems to be very
high. A delightful dinner was serv-
ed to all present and was enjoyed by
everyone. The officers terms expire
May 20, 1857
Charley Bowens. Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-15
LAWRENCE NEWS
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
To the Echo readers and the mem
bers of the Associations We, the
members and officers of H. B. A.
Lodge No. 308, really enjoyed our
selves in the June Board.
We are very happy because of the
fact that our officers-elect were all
present in the Board and we were
installed by the General Secretary,
Miss M. L. Larkin, at the close of the
Board. AS president of the lodge
think it was splendid idea to have
the officers installed in the Board
because some of them h a d never
been to a Board meeting and l do
think that they gained something
from this attendance.
Mrs. M. E. Curry, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-15

whom they have named Oscar
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Coins are
also the proud parents of a baby bow.
Mrs. KIzzle Buckley of Laurel
Mississippi IS visiting in the home Of
her sister Mrs Francis McGruder.
She Is also visiting in the home Of
Mrs. Maggie Buckley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Buckley.
Mr. Carnford Brown. one of the
musicians and tenor for the Widows
Travellers Quartet was recentlv
drafted into the army. He is now
stationed in Arkansas. The grouD
will miss him very much. He is a
graduate Of the Leona High School
Class of '54.
Masonic Lodge No. 607-A 91serv-
ed St Johns Day on Sunday June
26. 1885 at Poplar Springs Baptist
Church. Rev A. H Far5awav de-
Evered the message
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-15
PICAYUNE NEWS

\. Dear Miss Larkin: My agency re-
port is as follows: I visited lodge
No. 20l, Sunday, June &c and lodge
No. 2I8, and installed the officers
for both lodges. The officers of No.
2Ol are as follows: Mr. II. S. Jones,
Pres, Mrs. Annette CaraWay, Vice
Pres, Mrs. Ethel Heidelberg, Sec,
Mrs. Virginia Marrow, Asst. Sec,
Mrs. Carrie Husband, Treas, Mrs.
Henrola Jones, Chaplain.
Officers for No. 218 are as f1l-
lows; Mr.. H. S. Jones, Pres, Mrs
Arie Nelson, Vice Pres, Mrs Rebnc-
ca Hales, Secretary, Mr. Ruth Nc
Cullum, Asst. Sec, Ms Ethel Gil
mere. Treas, Mr.. George Trotter,
Chaplain. One new M mber was
ADDED. We had a very rice time.
Ice cream was served. They donat-
ed me $1,000.
Mrs. Maud Sanders was nv guest
from Picayune Size is . member Of
No. 273 A nice 2rogrora was icnd
cred and The p stor responded. tn.
and Mrs. Jones sarvad US a delicious
dinner.
Mira. n. r Peters, Agent
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-15
AGENCY REPORT
By ]. c. Williams

Dear Miss Larkin: l visited New
Light Lodge No 20, located at Ke-
vance. Prof Smith is president OF
this wonderful lodge, installed the
officers as follows: Prof H. A
Smith, Pres, Sis. V. w Walker, Vice
Pres, Sis W c. Wilson, Secretary,
Bro. George Horn. Treas, Bro NIL
ton Smith, Chaplain. This was done
in their regular meeting July 2, 1855.
The officers know their business and
they are on the job. Prof, Smith has
things well in hand. They gave me
$500. The certificate of installation
was filled out and eff with the
lodge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-15
WEST ENTERPRISE
NEWS

On Sunday night July 3. the Wild
oWs Travellers Quartet rendered =
program at the New Fellowship
Baptist Church.
! The Heavenly Five Singers Of
Philadelphia, Mississippi had been
invited to participate in this pro-
gram, however, they were unable to
attend. The program was sponsor
ed by the Palace of Children.
On Monday, July /. the Widows
Travellers Quartet appeared in the
White High School Auditorium in
observance of Home Coming Dav for
the White citizens of Enterprise
Mrs. Elmer Hall recently returned
home after visiting IN Chicago Rs-
cine and Milwaukee. She reports a
very lovely trip.
Mr.. Willis Cham6..ss. E-r. and
Mrs. J. w. Chambhss and children
Mildred a n d James. Mrs Lucinda
Calbert and Mr. Dennis Berry made
a trip to Milwaukee to visit Mr.. Rob
ert Chambliss, formerly Of West En-
terprlse, who has been III and in tba
hospital for some time. This groIr
reports thH he is some better ans
has been released from the hospital
His many friends and relatives IF
West Enterprise are wishing for him
a speedy recovery. Miss Francis
McGruder recently returned home
from jackson College where she is
a student
Prof VIM. Berry has returned TO
school to further his study He is
a graduate of Rust College and is
presently serving as principal Of the.
Leona High School, Jasper County
Mississippi.
The Home Demonstration Club of
t h e n Jew FELLOWSHIP Commueitv
sponsored an old Folk" Concert and
arty on Monday, July ( at the
Community Center The pl " pre- ,
5Iatad was one depicting life inl
Grandma's time bafcra slavery vas
a ohShcd. "A yer, app-eciahve aui- 4
.enea 7lnessei ths very inter sung (
,oncc3t.
II. 3 A Lodge No. 400 holo its
,eglar meeting 81 -hu"sdqy aight
June so H 3 A. Locqe Ne. 2s7
VIII noi3 can n2euo, on ~,,os4
night July 10 al the Fellowship
C~mr1umty Ceniar.
MIR. ano Mrs Otha McMlion, Jr.,
are the proud parents OF a baby boy
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-15
P0RTERVILLE NEWS
Miss M. L. Larkin.

MISS NJ. l.. LaTkln
| Dear Secretary.
This IS to let the many readers OF
the Echo and the members of the
Association know that Lodge No 1854
held its installation services on June
%, 1855 at the Central hapel
Church. The General President. Mr.
G. D. Cotton, was the installing Of
ficer.
The officers-elect were installed as
follows: Rev. J. E. Grace. president,
Mr. Edd Danner, viee-president: Mrs.
S. A. Harper, recording secretary:
MIR. E. D. Atmoore. financial secre-
tary; Mr.. Jesse Hopson. treasurer;
and Mrs. Emma Knox. chaplain.
The lodge received application. for
three new members and nine renew
ais. The collection amounted to
$4,000.
A spicy program was rendered
with Mrs, NJ E. Presswood as the
mistress of ceremony A welcome
address was m d e by Mrs. Mary
Reed. a paper Cooperation of the
H. B A. Members" by Miss E. B.
Kennedy and paper The Life of
Your Garden Business by Mrs. S.
A., Harper were enjoyed by all. Mr.
+. d. Atmoore made a splendid re-
Spouse. The Morning Dove Singers
of Lauderdale and the Pilgrim Rest
Travellers of Porterville rendered
music on the lovely program. At
the end of the program Rev. Nc
Clendon came forward d made
some remarks with reference to the
President. Rev. J. f. Grace. and his
thirty years OF service to the lodge.
Rev. McClendon then introduced
the speaker, Rev J. B. Taylor. of
BeSsemer, Alabama He delivered
very fine message and it was en-
joyed by all in attendance.
June 25, 1855 can be written down
as hioh dav il he historv rs H. = .
A. Lodge No 354 We wish to say /,
to our guests, Mr. Cotton and Rev. /
Taylor and the many o.her visitors
that we enjoyed havinq you eli with |
us and &c Rave added your hit to the
program which SvoS e clocesc We
invite YOU to CONS ard visit with us
az any time you desire.
Rev. J. z Grace,
President
Ms. S. A. Harper,
Reporter and Secretary !
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-15
HEIDELBERG NEWS

Mrs, Henry Beatty is happy to have
all of her children home. They live
in California and Shreveport, La.
On the first Sunday in August the
corner stone will be laid at the new
Methodist church. Everyone is cor
daily invited to be present.
Mrs. Annette Caraway, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-15
AGENTS REPORT
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
On June 26, 1855 I visited lodge
No. sos located at Hattiesburg. Miss.
with Mrs. Minnie Jones as president.
The officers of this lodge were
elected on May 10, 1855 and I install
ed them as follows: Mrs. Minnie
Jones, president; Mrs. Ollie Grace,
vice president; Mrs Alberta Put
man, secretary; Mrs. Jackie Rodgers,
assistant secretary; Mrs. l d Mae
Mum, treasurer; and Mrs. D i S V
Sherman, chaplain. After the in
stallation of the officers a very love
ly program was rendered Rev
Sherman did preach a very enjoy
able sermon. The collection amount
ed to $18.75.
I called for applications for new
members and three applicants were
received. H. B. A. lodge No. 1902
with their lovable president, Mrs
Irene hll-n, was present to witness
this installation.
We WI rfed to the lunch room
ard sEyc3 lurch and punch uutl
we could eat no more.
l would like TO express my apprec-
iatior 70 D2cccn johnson and Dea-
con Horns fer the courtesies shown
me while in the city.
Mrs Jor IS h"ri WORKING -res-
ldent frr the Association and 90
believe she loves the Il. I. a
The looGn denoted me $500.
ar J. C. Williams, Agent
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-07-15
WAYNESBORO NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin: This comes to
let the m any readers know that
lodge No. 215 has lost one of its
faithful members in the person of
Mrs. Birtha Whigham, who departed
this life July /, 1855.
J. c. Jordan, President
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

a recent guest of Mrs. Margaret
Mcdonald and Miss Ethel Wilds.
Miss Anna B. Beckett is spend
ing the Easter Holidays with Mrs.
James H. Sitter, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Pakradooni. Jr., of
Wynnewood, Penna.
Mrs. c. A. Reihm and Miss
Ruth Ellen Reihm motored to
Tennessee, visited the Great
Smokey Mountains National Park
and returned through North Car
olina via the Blue Ridge Parkway
during the Easter weekend.
S-Sgt. Roger o. Walker and
Mrs. Walker, of Washington, DC,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Pamela Ann, on April 4 in Bowl
ing Air Force Hospital. Mrs.
Walker is the former Miss Helen
Burge, of Smyrna. The infants
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford E. Burge, Smyrna, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Walker,
of West Peru, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford e. Burge
and son Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold L. Burge and son Jimmy,
of Middletown were over night
guests of S-Sgt. and Mrs. Roger
o. Walker, Washington, d. C.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
KentOn

Mrs. Harold Hilyard and daugh-
ter Barbara, Mrs. Olin Phillips
and daughter, left on last Thurs
day morning for a ten-days East
er vacation. They will visit Luray
Caverns and many other points Of
interest.
Misses Barbara and Nancy Van
Pelt spent Easter weekend with
their sister, Mrs. Ernest New
combe and Mr.. Newcombe, OF
Wilmington.
Kenton Grange met in the
school on last Tuesday evening.
Master P. Palmer presided. Plans
were completed for the program
to be presented before Delaware
Grange, Newport, on April 10.
There will be no meeting on April
10. The members will attend the
visiting program at Capitol
Grange, Dover. Mr.. Earl Carter
was a guest and spoke briefly.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

members and deposited in a box.
The queries included those of both
spiritual and practical nature, the
reasons for certain observances,
the sacraments, and the symbol
isms. The program had been ar
ranged by Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr.
1t was decided to hold the May
meeting one week in advance of
the usual date in order not to con-
fiict with the diocesan convention
to be held at st. Anne's Church,
Middletown. The local auxiliary
will meet on Tuesday evening,
May 8, at which time the mem
bers will consider the ballot to be
presented at the diocesan meeting
and prepare their vote. The meet
ing will start with a covered dish
supper at $50 pm, in the parish
house. Reports were given by the
following department chalrmen:
Mrs. c. L. Harmonson, Christian
Social Relations; Mrs. James Rod
ney, supply secretary; Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Sr., educational secretary;
and Mrs. James Merrill, co-chair-
man for the Flower Mart. The
white elephant sale will be con-
Quoted on May 20-21 at the Rod
ney garage, South Street, and
Mrs. Merrill, general chairman,
asks that members leave clothing
and other articles there on Thurs
day, May 10. 1t was announced
that the spring in-gathering of
the United Thank Offering will
take place at a corporate COM
munion on Sunday, May 1. Mr..
Bancroft presided. Hostesses at
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
P ers O n a Is

Mrs. Clay Bailey, chairman of
nursing services, Area No. 4, Red
Cross; Mrs. Henry C. Webb, Kent
County chairman public informa-
ton; and Miss Catherine Warner,
Clayton, Motor Corps, represented
Area No. 4, Delaware Red Cross
at the recent dinner meeting of
Delaware Chapter held at Dinner
Bell Inn, Dover. 1t was attended
by sixty-four representatives of
nine branch areas, as well as
members of headquarters staff,
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Edwin Wilson,
Jr., have as their guests this week
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William b. owens, and
their children, Tony and Beth, of
Somerville, N. ].
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton, Swarth-
more, Pa, is spending sometime
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Wallis Lewis, and her sons, JEFF
fry and Clifton at their home on
South Street.
Miss Mary Holland had as her
guest over the Easter weekend
Miss Elizabeth Dawson, of Jenk-
intown, Pa, formerly of Smyrna.
Mrs. J. Chester Banta has been
in Salisbury, Md, for several days
this week to visit her. mother,
Mrs. ]. Waller Williams, who is
a patient at Peninsula General
Hospital suffering from a broken
hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthony
and daughters, Katherine and
Karen, of Syracuse, N. Y, and
James w. Cubbage, student at
Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster, Pa, were visitors at
Bannister Hall, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Anthony during the
Easter holidays.
Mrs. w. G. Anthony was called
to Philadelphia last week by the
death of her uncle, Mr.. Robert
Mccullough.
Henry Thompson Price, Jr., anc
William Clarence Pritchard III
will spend several days as guest:
of Mrs. w. G. Pritchard. Sr., il
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John III. Gearhart o
Crumpton, Nd, and Miss Edit
Humphries of New York Cit.
were recent guests of Mrs. R. D
Hoffecker.
Mrs. Albert Biggs of Dover wa
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
AUXILIARY MEETING

st. Peters Church Group Conducts
Interesting Session Tuesday Mite
At the April meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church on Tuesday night the rec
tor, the Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft
answered questions written by the