davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
"AtOnement and Eucharist" Second
Chapter Of Ny C.S. Textbook
imperative for the True Significance
of Lent and the Momentous Events
1t Leads Up and Into!

Likewise, the first Chapter Of NY Incompatible C. s
textbook PRAYER. and the remainder Of the 500 pages
dictated 70 My Mary Baker Eddy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
(rutifixion, Resurrection, and
Ascension Demonstrate Matter
TO Be a M-y-t-h!!!

LIKEWISE. THE DEVILS MYTHICAL HUMAN
COUNTERFEIT OF THE DIVINE cREATloNl!
HENCE. THE cHlLDLEss CAREER OF JESUS!
And BLESSED ARE THE BARREN THE WoMBs
THAT NEVER BARE AND WOE UNTO THEM WHO
ARE WITH CHILD Luke n and 49,
And Jesus again: THIS WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY
reduce 10 lis NATIVE NoTHlNGNEssI - REDUCE
TO K NO. OF ZERos!
And NV heroic ST. Paul thereto: THE THINGS SEEN
ARE TEMPORAL MYTHICAL WHILE THE THINGS NOT
SEEN ARE ETERNAL"l
PART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Appeal Is Set
For Cathedral

The Rev. John R. Absolute,
rector of Christ Church, George
town. will preach at the 4 pm.
services Of the Washington Ca
thedral.
This service will open the Ca
thedral's short annual appeal for
funds to carry on their day by
day ministry.
The Washington Cathedral has
no regular congregation respon-
sible for its ministry and must
depend on gifts from friends to
make possible its program of
religious activities.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., will speak at the ante
communion services at II am.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated in the st. Mary's Chapel
at 8 am. by the Rev. Canon
Robert F. McGregor and in the
Bethlehem Chapel at $3.50 am
by the Rev. Canon G. Gardner
Monks.
The North Dakota State flag
will be carried with the United
States flag in the professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Five Pastors Set to Assume
New Posts in Area Churches

Four clergymen will assume
posts as pastors or assistant
pastors Of Washington area
churches tomorrow. with q NTH
scheduled to arrive on October
is.
The Rev. John Parker Cole
man will become rector Of Re-
deemer Episcopal Church, Fair
way Hills. Md. He comes to his
new post after serving as vicar
and rector Of st. Timothy's Epis-
copal Church, 1901 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc. the last ~ years.
A native Of Colon, Panama
Canal Zone, the 45-year-old
clergyman attended Dartmouth
College and Columbia Univer-
sity and received his ministerial
training at the Episcopal The
illogical School, Cambridge, Mass
Mr.. Coleman served as assist
ant minister at Christ Episcopal
Church Cathedral, Hartford
Conn. in 1894. He came to
st. Timothy's Church in 1914
He is married and has two chill
dren.
New Church Gets Pastor
The Rev. Herbert Clough will
become pastor of the recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Church Federation
To Open TV Series

The Washington Federation
of Churches will open its winter
television series, "Give Us This
Day." at 10 am. tomorrow on
Station WRC-TV.
The program. featuring a dis
|cusSion of international under
standing. will be moderated by
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the federation.
Apul Panggabian, cultural
attache Of the Indonesian En-
bassy. and Mrs. Mamerta Block
of the Philippines. director Of
the International Christian Gen.
ter here, will take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Jews 10 Open
Lecture Series

Six Of the foremost American
Jewish scholars will present a
series Of IL lectures on the jew
ish heritage, the first at 10:45
Am. tomorrow in the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, Mas
sachusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV.
The Sunday morning series
entitled "Rethinking Our Juda-
ism" was arranged by DR.. Nor
man Gerstenfeld. rabbi Of the
congregation.
The series will be open to the
community without charge.
The first three lectures will be
given by DR.. Salo w. Baron, we'll
known Jewish historian. Tomor-
rows lecture will be Israel in
Antiquity and Today" Next
Sunday he will speak on Our
Medieval Legacy" and the fol-
lowing Sunday on 'Dynamics Of
Emancipation"
The lectures will continue
through December Q with the
exception Of Thanksgiving week
end. The complete schedule is
as follows:
Judaism and the Hellenistic
Experience" by DR.. Moses Hadas
on October IA; THE Dead Sea
Scrolls" on october 81; GLORY
and Mystery of the Temple
music of the Biblical period
October %, and I'VE Sing
Through the Ages" on November
4. all by DR.. Harry M. Orlinsky:
THE Great Opportunity" on
November IL, and "Chinks in
Our Armor." on November IS. by
DR.. Jacob B. Argus. and Religion
and Culture in Present-Day
America" on December 2, and
"Rethinking Judaism" on De-
cember 9. by DR.. Will Herberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

organized Forest Heights (Md.)
Baptist Church tomorrow. Born
in Montclair. N. j.. he is q grad
uate Of Bob Jones University
and Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary.
The 81 year old minister
comes to his new charge from
the Landover Hills (Md.) Bap-
fist Church. He is married and
has four children.
The Rev. Richard D. Miller
of Port Huron, Mich, will as
sumo his post as assistant minis
ter Of Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church, Fourth and Hamilton
streets NV. tomorrow.
A graduate of Adrian (Mich.)
College. he served as pastor OF
the Wellsville (Mich.) Methodist
Church last year. Mr.. Miller, "a,
is now a student at Westminster
(Md.) Theological Seminary.
The Rev. Ralph S. Thorn, IT,.
AZ. will become minister of edu-
cation at Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church. He comes here
from a pastorate at the Cold
Spring IN. " Methodist
Church. where he has served
since 1862. He is a graduate Of
Drew University. has. his B. d.
degree from the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, New York, and
his M. S. degree in Education
from the School of Education,
City College Of New York.
To Join staff in October
Mr.. Thorn is married and has
three children. He will join the
Westmoreland Church staff on
October Is.
Dale burlington Of Chillum,
Md, will be ordained as a Luz
theran minister at an 8 pm.
service tomorrow in Luther Place
Memorial Lutheran Church,
Thomas Circle. Following his
ordination. Mr.. burlington will
become assistant pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Frederick, Md.
Mr.. burlington is a graduate
of George Washington University
and the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa. He
studied last year at the Univer-
sity Of Heidelberg, Germany.
Liturgist for the ordination
service tomorrow will be DIR. Carl
Simon Of Washington, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
RETHLEHEM tn. CN

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
7, Berthai, $50 and II am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS NV, Rev,
VIM =. Bruening, $3.50 and III I'M.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. CO.
4th and E Sta. NV, Rev. II. B.
Roepe. $40 and II am. Service
Broadcast over Station WOOK
AN, e. e. iG;Sso am. and wFAN
MOUNT OLIVET (D.C.)
1908 Vermont Ave. NV, Rev.
VIM schiebel. II am.
PILGRIM I'd. c.
5000 Mass. Ave. NV. Rev. Emo
kohrmann. Services Across Street,
Western Junior High, During Build
Ing OF New Sanctuary. at $50 and
II am; Sunday School. $50 am.
CALVARY (SiIver Spring.
9546 Georgia Ave. Rev. Frederick
w. Kemper, s:45 and Ii am.
ST. ANDREW (GIenmOnt)
l2247 Georgia Ave, Rev. Paul
Foelber, $40 and II am.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd.. Rev. wilmer
y. Mensing. $3.50 and II am.
BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Val
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr., Rev.
John Graudin, $50 and Ii am.
"THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Clothing Contributions
Requested by Group

st. Vincent de Paul stores, at
Poll Georgia avenue NV. and
Alb Eighth street Sc, have is
sued an appeal for clothing and
contributions Of other articles.
Contributors should call Column
bia 5-3367.
The stores are operated by the
st. Vincent de Paul Society of
Washington. a Catholic mems
charitable organization. Robert
e. Grady is executive director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Missouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, S:4S AM.

ST. PAUL'S Gals Church)
Rev s.0S ussrad x ku Snc $3.50 ' II i% M.
OUR SAVIOR (Arlingtonl
R Rav.s en- sssO T sSS ii Rev sn. Paul
FRANCONIA (Virginia)
Franconia Elementary School.
Service, ii am; Sunday School,
n:4b am.
OXON HILL
5735 Oxon Hill Rd. Sc, Rev.
Car. c. Reiter, Worship, $3.50 am.
Sunday School, 1O:46 am,
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
Both and Bunker Hill Rd. 1880
an; Sunday School, 9:16.
REDEEMER (HyattSville)
3Sth and Longfellow. Rev. VIM. II.
Kohn. 1890 am; Sunday school.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge RAJ
Rev. Edward H. Birner. $3.50 and
ASCENSION (Landover Hills)
4219 10th Ave.. Rev. Henry
sehrosde5. 9 and II am: Sunday
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie, Nd. Rev. Henry Schroeder,
$3.50 am. Sunday School, 1890.
Church Of the Deaf I'd. CO.
At Christ. 6l01 18th st. NV, Rev.
W A. We6terman Call ia. o-9b62
for Time Of Service.
jNDAY. 1880 PM. WRC, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

land DR.. j. Frank Fife Of Balti-
more. president OF the Maryland
Synod, will perform the order OF
ordination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Church Work Enriches
Life at Boiling Base

For the past two years Boiling
Air Force Base has introduced
airmen to the church of their
choice, and the church has in
PRODUCED them to their neighbors.
The men met the base chap
lains and pastors representing
about 20 churches in Southeast
Washington at the general
weekly orientation program there.
Their attendance at the
churches. and the number who
have joined, have been impress
sive. Yet attendance at religious
services at the Boiling base
chapel has increased "a per cent
in the last two years. too. The
program has stimulated a gen.
eral awareness of churchgoing.
Aid to Family Life Seen
Not only is the airmen's re-
ligious life enriched-and 1t.
Col. Thomas M. Anthony, a Pres
byterian, who is senior chaplain
at Boiling. emphasizes that re-
ligious freedom means freedom
to practice ones religion-but
their family life is enriched. too.
I'VE do something to family
life when we move these people
from one base to another. :"
Chaplain Anthony declared.
About so per cent of the men
are married. he estimated. Ten
Sions develop if they have no
contact with friends and sit at
home watching TV night after
night, he pointed out.
But people only reach out into
Q community when they feel
they belong Their church helps
them feel at home.
The old gypsy spirit" of the
service is passing, Chaplain
Anthony believes. With the
stabilized tour of duty lasting
three to four years, Air Force
personnel at Boiling have an
opportunity to take an active
part in community life.
Serve in Many Ways
They have Joined the choir
and Sunday school at church,
and have served on Embarrassing
committees. Some have become
trustees. They are taking part
in Scout work, too, and in the
PTA. The friends they make at
church frequently draw them
into these other projects.
Chaplain Anthony said the
Anacostia Methodist Church re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
NORTHWEST
Christ Church

Grace Church, Georgetown
lo4l Wisconsin Ave. NV.
REV. N. IA. PERKINS. Rector
$40 am Church School
1900 am.-MorntnR Prayer. Sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

ported that rs per cent Of those
received into membership during
the last Lenten season were mill
Iitary personnel and their fam
lilies. In a Sunday school class
of rs there, one-half were
servicemen. One of the rooms
in the Sunday school is being
used by individuals in the Boil
ing band as a practice room.
The Congress Heights Pres
byterian Church had so to so
service families in the church
last May. The Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church re-
ported Is to 80 per cent of its
congregation were military men
and their dependents. At least
half, it was pointed out, Joined
during the last year as a result
OF the Boiling program. About
200 servicemen and their fam
lilies have been attending
the Congress Heights Baptist
Church.
Last year, the home mission
airy OF the Washington Presby-
terry visited 1877 Servicemen and
their families whose names were
received from Boiling. Fifty
seven joined the church, half OF
whom had never belonged to a
church before.
Developed in 1875.
The religious aspect of Boil
ing's orientation program was
developed in 1854 by Maj. Robert
D. Coward, a Methodist chaplain
now serving overseas. He asked
the clerygmen around Boiling
to assist at the weekly brieflngs,
and to invite the men personally
to attend their churches.
Maj. Leonard S. Edmonds. a
Presbyterian. took over the work
when Chaplain Coward left a
few months ago.
A basic objective of the pro-
gram. Chaplain Anthony OBJ
served. is to provide continuous
and consecutive religious expert
ence and church attendance for
the young men and women who
leave their home towns for mill
tary service.
Man is a religious being" he
said. but many men and women
don't attend church unless
they're invited. A personal con-
tact is needed.
The Boiling program supplies
that contact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Methodist Talk Set

Lloyd Millegan. a Methodist
layman, will speak on How Big
Is America" tomorrow at the
8:45 and 1l:15 am. services of
the Fairfax Methodist Church.
The talk will be a report Of q
To-day study trip Mr.. Millegan
recently made to nine Asiatic
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Sheen Will Speak
On Mission Work

The Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, director of the National
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, will speak on Catho-
lie mission work at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington Archdiocese
chapter of the society will spon-
sor the meeting. Alfred A. Nc
Garraghy will introduce Bishop
Sheen. The Rev. Martin w.
Christopher, archdiocese direc-
tor of the society. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

OF the denominations Eastern
Conference. DR.. walter B.
Freed. pastor Of Luther Place
Church, will preach the sermon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

ouency of the loss that measures the
need for insurance but the amount and
Importance of the amount that is
risked. 1t hurts just as much to lose
the investment in producing crop if
you are one out of hundred who suf-
ferS loss as if you are one out of ten.
In fact, where losses are infrequent
the insurance protection is quite desir-
able because the very infrequency of
loss makes the premium cost low. 1t
does not make insurance unnecessary.
Benefits
The benefits of crop insurance extend
beyond the farmer. Rural communities
are dependent upon farm income. If
the farmer can pay his bank loan, his
store bill, his doctor bill, etc, and has
some money to spend, stability is add
ed to the income of that rural COM
munity. Agricultural income is a fac
tor in national income and any Stabiliz-
ing factor such as crop insurance has
some effect on the prosperity of the
state and country as a whole. Crop
catastrophes have often necessitated
government grants, loans, or other as
Sistance to farmers affected thereby.
Crop insurance reduces the need for
such public relief measures. 1t enables
the farmer to make provision in adj
vance against emergencies. 1t enables
farmers as a group to build up through
premiums fund to meet these needs.
Although in Montana Is counties have
insurance on wheat and two on barley,
on a national basis insurance is of
fered on 1888 programs in 794 counties
covering the additional crops of cot
ton, tobacco, corn, flax, beans, citrus,
Soybeans and combination policy called
multiple For the 1856 crop year it
is estimated that there will be a total
of 100000 insureds in the nation with
an insurance coverage of approximate.
ly $S84,8O1, 900.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Costs Less. Mounts Easier, Cheaper

Get a Jayhawk and you've got lift
for life -. because it's entirely indie
pendent of truck motor or transmission,
operates on 6 or II volt systems, can be
moved easily from truck to truck.
Completely electric-hydraulic :. Dual
push button operation L. simplified,
more efficient mobile wedge lifting prin-
oiPle. These features save you money!.
on first cost, mounting cost, annual cost.
Models for both pickups and large
trucks -. at Jayhawk dealers. For FREE
CIRCULAR. write direct TODAY.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
at I. 4 q: g

distributed from Wyatt warehouses at Glasgow,
Havre and Great Falls, Montana.
Be sure 10 give both NEW and
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Crop Insurance
Claims Lower
By HENRY L. ANDERSON
State Director
Federal Crop Insurance


the most favorable years in the history
of the State, and naturally it follows
that indemnity payments to insured
farmers were at a minimum for the
1855 crop year. However, some crops
were damaged and lost, and total
of $127 ,841 was paid to 118 farmers last
year. A remarkable record was set in
six counties Cascade, Liberty, Pc
troleum, Phillips, Pondera and teton
in that not single loss was sustained
by insured farmers. Good reserves
were carried forward in all of the Is
crop insurance counties to provide for
the necessary anticipated losses which
can and will happen in future years.
Individual insuredS are benefited by
their good experience in that premium
reductions are allowed. In 1855 a total
of 81 per cent of the inSureds in the
state, or 949 farmers, received such
individual premium reductions amount
ing to IS or so per cent of their total
premiums. With the carryover of
favorable crops, it is estimated at this
time that between IS and 80 per cent
of the inSureds in the state will have
these individual premium reductions in
1856.
Bigger Sign Up
March 81, 1856, was the closing date
for farmers TO sign applications COW
ering the 1856 and succeeding crop
years, and review of the sales made
for this year shows that 291 additional
wheat producers in the state have
availed themselves of the protection
provided under Federal "All-Risk"
Crop Insurance. This brings the total
to 4,539 who now have wheat insurance
in force. 1t is estimated that the total
liability in coverage for the 1856 crop
year will be approximately SIG, 500 900.
Federal "All-Risk" Crop Insurance
protection was offered on barley for
the first time this year in Chouteau
and Fergus counties. Very favorable
response was received from the bar
ley producers in these two counties.
and 2OS in Chouteau and 100 in Fergus
will have their barley crops insured
In 1856. 1t is felt that the farmers in
these two counties are very fortunate
as only eight counties were selected for
this new insurance in the United States
Requests have been received for this
same coverage in other counties and
it is hoped that Montana will be al
located additional counties in future
years.
For farmers normally producing win
ter wheat, applications covering the
1857 and succeeding crop years are now
being offered, and the latest date to
sign will be Aug. 81, 1856, to have their
1857 crops insured.
Natural Causes of Loss
Federal Crop Insurance is a TYNE ot
insurance not available from private
insurance companies that is offered by
the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. ar
agency of the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. This insurance
covers essentially all natural causes Of
loss including drouth, flood, hail
wind, frost, lightning, fire, excessive
rain, snow, wildlife, hurricane, tornado
insect infestation and plant diseases. II
does not cover such causes of loss as
neglect, poor farming practices or theft
The insurance is voluntary and the
farmer pays a premium for this in.
Surance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
he GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY y
wAsHlN
NOTEBOOK
Inside Democratic Party -
rwining Plays II Straight -
Eiffnnn Nsars of Com netition

TWininS Plays u Straight -
Fifteen Years Of Competition -
Washington. July q \ fast.
moving policy fight is going on
inside the Democratic Party and
the presidential nomination
hangs III the balance. Generally
speaking. there are two theories
OH the way to conduct this years
Democratic campaign.
Adlai Stevenson and his Stratr.
gists favor doing everything
within the party's power to main
tain a united party. They be.
lieve that the loss Of the South
this year would leave the Demo.
cratic candidate no chance.
But even though Stevenson Is
forces want the party to stay in
one piece. they cannot so too
far. in identifying themselves
with the conservative viewpoint
on civil rights. all-important to
Southerners. And Stevenson is
basically a liberal Democrat him.
self.
The other school of thought is
that espoused by such leaders as
.Averell Hartman. Mennon Viii
liams and other non-SoutherncrS.
They think the party will bcne.
fit by adopting a strong civil
rights plank. endorsing the Su-
preme Court School segregation
ruling. even if some Dixie states
revolt as a result.
They believe the South will
not act as political entity at
the convention biased on recent
history, and that the loss of sup.
port Of 4 few Southern states
would be more than compcn.
stated for by votes picked up
among eastern minOritics in
metropolitan areas of key states.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

man in l948 - and that Is to 60
ahead with a policy and platform
to satisfy non.SOuthern Demo.
Gratis, and let SOutherners do
what they please.
If the former theory is accept.
cd by most of the delegates and
party strategiSts at Chicago.
Stevenson will be nominated. II
Harry Truman, Estes Kefauver
and others join the Hartman
camp. in matters of party STRAIT
egy. Stevenson might have a
tougher time. But in any event.
he is going to be pretty hard to
stop next month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

Both agree that if the South
acted as a political unit. sOlidly
organized. the Dixie delegates
would constitute u powerful
force at the convention and the
more than 100 electoral votes
could become critically impOr.
tant in the actual election.
The real. basic disagreement
is on the mood Of the South.
S,rvcnSon'S supporters fear a
real rupture is possible if the
South is largely ignored in the
civil rights field. Others are
working on the same calculated
strategy that won for Harry Tru-
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

Fencl Sign Company
- - -
Fulkerson Funeral Home
Farmers Nero. Elevator Co.
Farmers Union Oil Co.
Franklin Life Insurance Co.
Eugene Will. District Agent
Guy Severson's Barber Shop
= - -
CANDLES
Great Plains Supply Co.
Harold's Servicenter
Holly Sugar Corporation
- - -
Hood Transfer
- - -
John Sfockhill. Jewellers
- - "a
Jerry's Market
- - -
Johnson Hdwe. & Furniture Co
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Surprise Party
For Mrs. Gresham

A houseguest who is convalesc-
ing from knee surgery and an
apartment neighbor collaborated
in arranging a surprise birthday
party for Mrs. George Gresham,
E. Perry st. Sunday afternoon.
The guests arrived with a hand
kerchief shower and a birthday
lunch. Mrs. Leonard Wineman, of
Toledo, who has been staying at
the Gresham home, and Mrs. Mer-
rill Freimark planned the surprise
party Mrs. Mabel Schemenauer Of
Sandusky showed slides of Fla.
trip and also of anothr party at
the Gresham home.
In the party were Mrs. Barbara
Beutel, Mrs. Eva Kleinhans, Mrs.
Lucy Petersen, Mrs. Edith Bige-
low, Mrs. Lyllian Casperson, Mrs.
Bessie Spencer, Mrs. Florence
Luebcke, Mrs. Mabel Ham, Mrs.
Agnes Anderson, Mrs. Hildreth
Hephner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mackey
and Mr.. Gresham; Mrs. Mabel
Schemenauer of Sandusky, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Wineman, Mrs. Cath
crime Murphy and son Gary, and
Mrs. Margaret Neitzel of Toledo.
A handkerchief also was received
from Mrs. Odessa Everett.