davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

OlliCldlltiS.
The double ring ceremony \
altar decorated with white
gladiola and ferns.
The pre- nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. Ann Debart
organist and George Shanks,
vocalist. The selections included
II Love You Truly, The Lords
Prayer, Because, traditional
wedding marches and several
hymns.
The bride, escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her
father, was attired in a gown of
white dotted nylon organdy over
taffeta. The gown featured a
strapless tight fitting bodice
over which a tiny jacket was
worn The bouffant skirt of
organdy featured rows Of ruffles.
Her fingertip veil Of nylon
tulle was held in place by a
tiara adorned with seed pearls.
She carried a white Bible topped
with a bridal bouquet of white
baby NUNS centered with a
white orchid.
Miss Marilyn Moore served as
maid of honor. She wore a gown
of blue taffeta with a matching
headpiece set with seed pearls.
She wore tiny cape which was
held in place by a rhinestone
broach, a gift Of the bride.
Miss Irene VeIosky, sister of
the bride, Miss Jean Vader and
Miss Mary Roseberry, classmates
of the bride, served as brides
maids. They wore gowns of pink
taffeta styled identical with
those of the honor attendants.
Each carried a colonial bouquet.
Arthur Graden served as Mr..
Huff's best man and the guests
were seated by William Huff,
brother of the bridegroom, Terry
Woolum and Arnold Afford, Jr.
Mike Devol, of South Olive,
cousin Of the bride, served as
the ringbearer. Little Miss Fran
els Jane Hazel, niece of the
bridegroom, was the flower girl
She wore d dress of pink and
blue taffeta and carried basket
of assorted flowers.
Mrs. Velosky greeted the
guests at the reception in a light
brown taffeta frock with which
she wore white accessories. Mrs.
Huff wore a light blue printed
crepe dress with white acces-
sories. Both wore corsages.
The reception, which was held
in the Grants Lick grade school
auditorium, was attended by
approximately 400 guests
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Marie Sery and the Young
Women's Sunday School class of
the brides church.
The bride is a graduate of
Alexandria high school with the
class of 1855 and is employed
with the Western Southern Life
Insurance Co, in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mr.. Huff is a graduate of Alex
andria high school, a veteran Of
the Korean War and is now
engaged in dairy farming.
The newlyweds enjoyed a
wedding trip to mberland
Falls, Ky, the NGl4ral Bridge
in Tennessee and are now resid-
ing in Alexandria where their
apartment was in readiness.
Noble county relatives and
friends that attended the we'd
ding were Howard Devol, Mrs.
Fred Mcdonald and son, Buddy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Devol, Jr.
and family, Mrs. Andy Velosky
and son, Larry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Yonkey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Mrs. Mildred Noll, of Cald-
well, is approaching the engage
ment and approaching marriage
Of her daughter, Donna Mae to
Richard E. Crum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence l.. Crum, of Cald-
we'll route.
The bride-elect is graduate
of Caldwell high school with the
class of 1851 and is employed by
the Chicago Transformer Co., in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Crum is a graduate of
Caldwell high school with the
same class and is employed with
the Caldwell Lumber Co.
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday, October %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
TO TOLEDO

Mrs. Molie Rucker was taken
from her home on Cumberland
street to the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Tiderman
in Toledo, Tuesday. The trip to
Toledo was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Knox have
returned to their home on North
street after visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Lyle Grooms of Cincinnati,
and with friends in TWebles,
Ohio They also visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wright at their
cottage on Buckeye lake.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
At Last-A Bar MitzYah

(JTA-The the Home for the
Jewish Aged
independent cOnterparts,
frequenters the and
enough light
range late SOS upwards 1t
lacked a Bar MitZvah.
Mitzvah too and residents of the
home happy about it.
OF Freedman, labor
Mtzvah question
He the home, having been
in outsi he enough to walk.
Helper, Too
also
asker Questons-a might
insOuble without him.
administrator of the home
MitZvah
back. died
Then celebration close, Avns parents
suggestion So the Bar MZvah held
of the delighted old folks They've
everything and rest content
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Mclaughlin VIII Speak
Before Center Adults

Emmett Mclaughlin, super
intendent of Memorial Hospital,
will speak on "Have We Lost Our
Freedom?" at a meeting of the
Center Adults at 8 pm. Sunday,
April II, at the Jewish Center.
Mclaughlin, a former Catholic
priest, is the author of Peoples
Padre, the story of his break
with the church.
Sarah Soloff is program chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Harold Greenberg Will Be
roop's Julmboree Scout

Harold Greenberg, 15-year-o | d
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Green
berg of 1912 w. Almeria Dr., has
been chosen as the delegate of Boy
Scout Troop 81 to the 9th World
Scout Jamboree Aug. 1928 at Nj
agara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Cana
da.
He will be one of six Scouts at
tending the jamboree from Roose-
welt Council. Fifteen thousand
Scouts from all over the world are
expected there.
Greenberg was chosen in COM
petition among the As members of
Troop 81, which is sponsored by
B'nai Birth. He has been in the
troop since 1851 and is now senior
patrol leader. His brother, Michael
was named alternate delegate.
Utah Camp Set
Greenberg and other Scouts
from the Western area will at
tend three-day pre-jamboree
camping session at Salt Lake City
Aug. 1912, then visit Washington
and New York en- route to the
jamboree. Returning, they wi IL
stop over for visits at various
places in the US.
B'nai Birth has established a
tradition of having Troop 81 re-
presented at each jamboree. Ron
ny Silverman was the representa-
tive in 1947 at Paris, Larry Sandell
in 1850 at Valley Forge, Pa. In
1853 there were IL members from
Troop 81 attending the national
jamboree at Irvine Ranch, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Nazi Probe Asked

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles
and American High Commissioner
for Germany James B. Conant
were urged to investigate charges
by the West German Social Demo-
cratic Party that there are more
than 20 German publishers issuing
memoirs of leading Nazis and 9th
er literature glorifying the barber
Gus acts of the NaziS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Drive Due TO Build
Chapel at Canyon

State and national Embarrassing
campaigns to build the inter-de-
nominational Shrine of the Ages
Chapel at Grand Canyon VIII De
launched Tuesday.
Eli Gorodezky, Phoenix attorney,
is one of the leaders of the local
drive. He is heading up teams
which will handle several hundred
solicitation cards.
A panel of prominent state per-
sonaiities will appear in behalf OF
the project at z pm. Tuesday on
KVAR-TV (12). Included will be
representatives of the Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish faiths.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Dore Schary, MGM executive,
has been named a Fellow or Bran
deis University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

There are SO Arab students at
the Hebrew University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
BOWLING BANQUET CHANGED TC
MAY 8. SAFFELL STILL AHEAD

5 pm, and will mark the close of
the lodges season-long bowling
tournament.
Trophies will be awarded to win
ners. Sonny Meshels orchestra will
play for dancing. Reservations
may be made with Fam at Alpine
3-6015 or Amherst 6-6652.
Latest standings in the tourna-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Israel Reformis+s Hit

TEL AVN, (JTA - A warning
that the penetration" of Israel by
Reform Judaism would undermine
the nations unity and make split
inevitable was sounded here at a
Poale Agudah conference.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Date of the B'nai Birth bowling
banquet has been changed from
May to May 8, Don Fam, chair
man, announced this week.
It will be held at the Woman's
Club, 3O2 w. EARL Dr., starting at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Davidson Heads Group

Buddy Davidson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean S. Davidson of 1927 w.
Mulberry, has been elected presi-
dent of the traditions committee
of the University of Arizona for
next year. He is now junior.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Post office Mural Dre,U
Wrath OfROckuiWe Reader

Despite charge by Rockville historian Mona Thompson
that atIocious ouandsh painting mural depict
ing rural Montgomery County placed in the Rockville
Post Office in the Fall o 1910
In the foreground of the oil painting is rolling farm land
Towering in the background Sugaroaf Mountain The work
painted by Judson Smith of Woodstock NJ Y 1t pre-
scented to the Rockville the Section of Fine
the Treasury Department cooperation with Office
Department.
In lettertothe editor published in the SENTINEL early in
1910 Miss Thompson asked Do wish the interior of at
tractve post office is appropriate
harmonious and Wellbalanced proportions
up the awful daubs muraIs tor paint
ings such being upon other small helpless
muntieS throughout the country"
Miss Thompson urged meetings in opposition the
proposed mural and letters Post Office Department When
the painting installed despite adnonons Miss Thomp
commented ersely The mural speaks for itself.
Postmaster Dr. George Ednonds who helped design
mural announced that the majority of boxhodes spoke ap
provngly of the painting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

licenses issued the week of Sept,
% went to county couples. The
area tWosomes taking the plunge
were:
Cauthen Walter Hendrix Jr, Silver
Spring, and ROSe-Joyce Martin, Silver
Spring; Charles Bradford Wyman, Bethes-
da. and Marge Williams Silver Spring;
Milton E. Meito, Wheaton, and Joyce f,
Hqncock, Alexandria, Va; Gerald Richard
Parsons Silver Spring, and Eleanor Marie
Coates, Silver Spring; James Ray Runion,
DerwOOd, and Charlotte l. Shook, Derwood.
James Clay Britt. Bethesda, and Anne
Darling Johnson Concord, Mass. William
T. Kelermann, Washington and Genevieve
NJ. Christensen, Bethesda; Gerald Werner
Bergman, Silver Spring. and Judith Lynn
Vaughn, Hyattsville; Charles Walter Sulli-
van, Wheaton, and Cecile Elizabeth Banks
dale, Silver Spring; Robert w Parry. Sill
yer Spring, and Barbara j. Miller, Silver
Spring.
Benjamin Harrison Booth, Jr, Philadel-
Dhia, and Margaret Ann Coughlan, Silver
Spring; Howard r. Bolduc. KenSington and
Patricia Viehmeyer Silver Spring; John
lockwood. Chevy Chase. and Gertrude La
mont Jones, Washington; Walter Phillips
Rockville. and Ann McCleary. Derwood
Ray M. Smith, Washington and Jessie
Marie Barnes, Forest Glen.
Allen Morris Bewie Silver Spring, and
Agatha Kathleen Fallon, Silver Spring
William Arthur Dove, Jr.. Derwood and
Elizabeth Jane Wetherell. Gathersburg;
Roger Lee McNealy, Silver Spring, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Open COunty's
Social Security
Office in Spring

A district office of the Social
Security Administrators will be
opened in Silver Spring, Mary
land, on November |, 1855, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Michael J. Shortley, Regional
Director for Region III of the
Department of Health Education
and Welfare.
The staff of the new office will
occupy quarters on the fourth
floor of the new Silver Spring
Building located at Georgia Ave
nue. and Cameron Street and will
service the residents Of Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Charles,
st. Marys and Calvert Counties,
Maryland. These counties are
presently serviced by the Wash
ington, d. c. District Office,
which after November ! will serv.
ice only the residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington District office
will move at the same time to its
new location at 200 4th Street
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Fire Prevention Aims to Halt
Woods Blazes, Too, Forester Says

resource. All but two of these
fires were the result of human
carelessneSS. All fires but two
could have been prevented.
Oct. 9 to Is is Fire Prevention
Week. The Importance of fire
prevention is being stressed the
prevention of all fires. By follow
ing a few simple rules, forest
fires in Maryland can be prevent
ed from ever starting.
Obey the 400 o'clock open-air
burning law; be sure your camp
fire" is completely out before
leaving camp site; use your ash
tray; break your match to be
sure it is out before discarding;
be careful with fire at all times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Start Family
Life Sessions

Montgomery County's Service
to Groups organization is again
offering discussion groups in
family life education this year
with the following schedule:
Pre-school children: Mrs. Fran
ces Simsarian, leader, first and
third Wednesdays, October
through April, 8:15 pm. 1915
pm; at the home of Mrs. Albert
Coleman, $40 Hampden Lane,
Bethesda. Mrs. Hermonine Nc
Govern, leader, second and fourth
Tuesdays, $50 am. 1870 am.
at the home of Mrs. McGovern,
1900 Pyle Rd., Chevy Chase.
Mother as a Person: Mrs.
Margaret Mcdowell, leader, sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays, 8:15-
1915 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Treva Sudhalter, 1927 Henry Rd.,
TWinbrook.
Adolescents: Mrs. Margaret
Aldrich, leader, second and fourth
Thursdays, $40 11:40 am, LIE,
land Junior High School Cafeter-
ia.
For further information call
Mrs. J. +. Mcdowell Oliver ..
1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Shades of Tom Sawyer!

Hack Willis had just stopped
the tractor SOS he could cool Off
at the pump, when a young insur-
ance salesman came up the drive.
Hack was tired Of blowing, and
needed insurance on his new barn.
But he also needed to get that
winter rye in fast. The salesman.
an eager kid, noticed hesitation.
81 come from a farm" he said.
why don't you look at these
booklets-get all the dope-and
III take that pillow a couple Of
rounds for you"
Young fellow laid off a pretty
straight furrow, too. It was al
most dark before Hack-sitting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

Fire prevention concerns not
only your home but also the ma
tural resources surrounding you.
Woods fires can destroy a valu-
able natural resource as we'll as
resulting in the destruction of
homes, barns and other struc.
lures on the farm.
Southern Maryland contains
about 948,0OO acres of forest land.
These forests are valuable and
are contributing to the economy
of the area. The District Forester
for Southern Maryland reports
that during the spring fire sea
son. 125 woods fires were started
which burned $50 acres, causing
damage and loss of this valuable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

Copyright 1856, United STATES BrepeIs Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Seek to Fill
Eight Police
Force Jobs

With eight vacancies in the
ranks of the County Police force,
the personnel board announced
this week that special efforts are
being made to find and interest
promising recruits.
Main minimum qualifications
are:
Applicants must be between
the ages of q and 81, have a
clear record, be at least five feet
eight inches tall and in excellent
physical condition. In addition,
they must be U. S. citizens and
high school graduates, good gen
eral intelligence, the ability to
understand and execute orders
and deal with people "tactfully
and effectively"
Employment applications may
be obtained at the Rockville, Be.
thesda and Silver Spring county
buildings, and additional infor-
nation on the job may be secured
from the personnel office in
Room COS, county building (PO.
2-2121, ext. 313). The positions
pay from $3762 to $4437.
The county is also looking for
applicants to fill vacancies of
public health nurse, engineers
and craftsmen, sanitarian, clerk
] stenographer clerk-typist and
mail clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Admitted to Practice

Navy Commander Paul F. Bor-
den added to his achievements
when he was recently admitted to
practice before Federal courts in
the Territory of Hawaii.
A native of the District and
educated at the Universities of
Maryland and George Washing
ton, Commander Borden is mar
ried to the former Miss Cornelia
Offutt of Rockville. They live at
Quarters az, MAS, Pearl Harbor,
TIL, with their three children,
Nelly, 10; Paul, Jr., 10; and Mary.
g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Only % of 81 Area Wedding
Permits Involve COuntians

Nancy Jane Fitzpatrick. Silver Spring; Clar-
cnce Roosevelt Tibbs, Sellman, and Mary
Lorraine Brown, Dickerson; Ellis Theodore
Clark, Silver Spring, and Leona Estelle
lhayer Silver Spring.
Carl p. SPAIN. Silver Spring and Janet
NJ. Gicker, Washington; Louis Hllyer, Cul-
pepper Va. and Marjorie Marie OSbd
bethesda: Charles r. Sherman. Laurel, and
Edna McCeny Dare, Ashton; John Allen
Brown, Jr., GaitherSburg. and Mary Lou
Godfrey, Gaithersburg; Charles G. Bre-
thauer Silver Spring and Louise s. Burd,
Silver Spring.
Charles Maxwell Hunter. w, Washing
ton. and Sally Lee Rush, Chevy Chase
Malcolm Howard Carlsles. Rockville and
Grace Juanta Wilson, Silver Spring;
Charles Robert Esherick, Silver Spring,
and Mary Louise Latham, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Anniversary Record

Four golden wedding anniver-
saries were celebrated in St.
Bartholomew parish during the
summer of 1914: acting minister
Rev. and Mrs. L. Herbert
Mayors. Mr.. and Mrs. Elgee
Riggs of Laytonsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Howard of Brooke.
vile apd Mr.. and Mrs, William
A. Iddings of Brighton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
At Stanford Center

Freida Fromm.Reichman, psy.
choanalyst at Chestnut Lodge, is
one Of 50 national leaders in the
behavioriaI sciences granted a
years fellowship to take part in
the Center for Advanced Study
in BehaHorial sciences at Stan
ford University in California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

IN the shade-was able to decide
just what kind of policy to get.
From where l sit, TO be a good
salesman-or a good citizen-it
always helps to put yourself in
the other mans place" He may
have a different sort of Job with
different problems -. he may pre-.
fer to close a deal over, say, a
friendly glass of beer while Won
might prefer something else. But
both of you can cooperate if you
make it a policy" to try.
&e @14x
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

The Hudson River valley was
originally settled by prosperous
Dutchmen. Many of their de.
scendants still live on estates
along the river.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MODERN MARRIAGE
Some Teenagers Have
Tough Problems, Too

must make critical decisions
about his education and about
his lifetime vocation.
The teenager belongs to a
generation that must make
delicate adjustments to very
young kids. to finicky and
fretful parents. and to hope
lessly old-fashioned grand
parents.
The teenager is. at the time
Of life when he would like to
drive the family car, when he
would like to haye-and when
he surely needs-more spend
ing money. when he wants
better clothing. These items
cost real money, and the teen
ager has not reached the age
when he can earn it.
But the teenager can do a
good deal to solve his own
problems if he will study them.
There are many good books
and pamphlets on adolescence.
III send a reading list to any
ore who includes a stamped.
self addressed envelope with
his request. Parents and
youngsters alike need to know
more about how to deal with
these almost universal and
really important problems Of
growing up.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
By DR.. PAUL POPINoE


Youth is far from being a
time of continual happiness as
some oldtimers believe it to
be when they look back at
their own youth so years ago.
They can't realize how many
problems they had to face
and that these were just as
difficult problems at the time
as any they encountered at a
later age.
Frank feels that his parents
who adopted him when they
were nearly 40. have no real
ization of teenage tribulations.
They tell me ! haven't a care
in the world and just don't
know how well-off I am" he
complains. rs there some
thing wrong with me, DR..
Popenoe? Don't teenagers have
just as serious problems as
anybody else?"
Not the slightest doubt about
1t, Frank. James Lee Ellen
wood has insisted on this in a
recent book called Questions
Parents Ask" Here's his list
Of some of the most serious:
The Teenager is in the midst
: OF boy-girl agonies.
The teenager is in the midst
of a puzzling period when he
Evening star., 1955-07-29

the miniature the Presidents
temporary home is going to
look like the Woman's Club
of Falls Church look now.
Up to their ears in dolls, the
ladies over there are begging
for more. What they do is
take old dolls, repair them,
reclothe them and come
Christmas time, the Fairfax
Welfare Department has a
gift for every single under
privileged child in the county,
If you want to donate doll,
call Mrs. David r. Strobel,
president of the club. JE.
4-4260, or Mrs. William M.
Baskin, JE. 3-0912. They'll be
so grateful because they don't
have enough.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
.BEALE
Continued from Page B-3

Continued from Page B-s
eign country, there's some
thing wrong with grandpa's
country. Also, Ike's shopping
tour in Geneva was a highly
successful diplomatic move
that made UP for being kept
out of sight by the Secret
Service the rest of the time.
AS a result of all this, the
President is about to be smoth-
cred by every kind of doll
that can get by the White
House police without a press
card or invitation. Soon you
may even call his residence
the Doll House. With the in
f1ux of American ingenuity in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
ROCHESTER MINISTER
HEADS CONVENTION
AGENCY or BAPTISTS

New York CAMP - Rev.
Charles ("Chuck"J Emerson Bod
die. pastor Of Mt. olivet Baptist
church at Rochester church at
Rochester, win be the first Ne
gro TO serve as a staff secretary
Of national agency of the Amer-
can Baptist Convention when he
takes office here Jan. 3.
DR.. Boddie was recently ap-
pointed associate secretary in the
Missionary Personnel Department
Of the newly integrated American
Baptist Foreign Mission Societies.
AS an assistant to the Rev. Will
liam w. Parkinson, candidate sec
rotary OF the societies, he will APP
pear before college, university and
seminary groups encouraging
young people TO accept the chal-
lenge OF missionary responsible
ties.
The son Of Baptist minister
DR. Boddie was born in New
Rochelle, ~. Y. one of IL chill.
dren. He has Il. A. degree from
Cyracuse university, A. b. ID. from
Colgate-Rochester Divinity School
an M A. from the University OF
Rochester and a DID. from Kouka
College.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
MT. OIIVET BAPTIST

Memory in Another World
was the subject chosen by Rev.
b. II. Hunter for his morning mes
sage. His text was taken from
Luke, 1925, the story of the rich
man and Lazarus, OF offences and
forgiveness. Rev. Hunter stated
that memory fingers and that we
must be humble and submissive TO
our Heavenly Father.
Music was by the Senior choir.
December rs, Christmas Day,
at $3.50 p, m, the Sunday school
will render its Christmas pro-
gram under the direction of the
Board of Christian Education,
with Mrs. Viola Cassell as chair
man. Marion Brown is superin-
tendent.
At s p. m. the combined choirs
viii present a Christmas cantata
and pageant. Mrs. Ruth Brown
will direct and Mrs. Lorraine
Johnson will accompany.
Clarence Howard who has been
a patient at Ancker hospital was
able to be at service Sunday.
At this time of the year we are
preparing to celebrate the most
wonderful birthday of all times,
the birthday of our Lord and
Savior, Jesus Christ. Some will
forget, but more will remember
by sharing and giving, making