davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Methodist Aetivitv

NiNAiiOdlSA fNAAlNlAH
Worship services Sunday. Fpbru-
airy -, i'm the Methodist churches
are Blooming Rose. 9:45 a. m:
HoyeS, II a m. FriendSyille, 7;3O
p. IN.
The monthly meeting of the VS.
CS was held Monday evening i'm
the church. Mrs. Lawrence Friend
presided at the business meeting:
Mrs John Williams led the devo-
lions and Mrs. John Holman had
the topic for discussion Circle
served refreshments.
Lutheran Services
Sunday School at 10 a. M. and
Worship service at 1880 p. m. for
Sunday, February -, at Grace
Lutheran church.
Homemakers To Meet
The monthly meeting of the
Hlomemakers club will be held on
Thursday, February l6. at 7:3O p.
m. at the home Of Mrs. George Cod
dingtOn.
Birthday Supper Held
Mr.. and Mrs. MelTille Shultz en-
teriained at a spaghetti supper on
January q honoring their dauph-
ter, Mrs. Emory Baums 35th birth
day. Other guests were Emory
Baum and children. Donna and
David, of Dunbar. Pa: Mrs. Elmer
HENDERSON, Uniontown. Pa: MIR.
and Mrs. Foster King and son
Gary; Mrs. ii. l.. Shoemaker. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Frazee and daugh-
tiers Dorothy and Glenna.
P.-T.A. Meeting Set
The monthly P-T.A. meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday evening
February IA, in the school cafeteria
a Founders Day program will be
presented. The public is invited.
Brief Mention
Mrs w. A. Custer, Hoyes: Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Rush, Oak Hill.
were Wednesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Mrs Harold Fike, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLoTFELTY
A Cleanup Campaign Begins

u cleanup Sdtlpdl9H OSSIHS
For many years we have seen our
news stands flooded with comic
books, portraying violence, de-
pravity and indecencies of every
conceivable sort. Thoughtful people
became alarmed at the effect these
books were having on our children
and young people. In some cases,
crimes that were identical in de-
tail to those portrayed in comic
books were committed by very
young boys and girls
For as long as l can remember,
our Parent-Teacher's Association
has sought to prohibit the sale of
such books Lately, they have been
joined by Junior Chambers of
Commerce, Knights of Columbus
and the General Federation of
Womens clubs in their action pro-
gram to have them outlawed.
Individual parents and commune
ty groups have taken action also.
One parent, a travelling salesman,
made a practice of buying five bad
books at each news stand he Wis
tied, then tearing them up before
the proprietor saying, Il would
be ashamed to sell these to chill
dren."
In the Legislatures of many
states, laws have been passed, re-
stricting the sale of Objectionable
books. That includes our own state
of Maryland which passed such a
law last year. 1t is to be enforced
through the states attorneys Of
flee in each county.
Comic book publishers have been
unable to survive the pressure, and
as a result organized the Comics
Magazine Association of America,
Inc It's president, John Goldwater,
announced the adoption of new
code of ethics aimed at cleaning
up the books.
Since their self-imposed codes,
35 covers are no longer published,
551 stories have been thrown out
as completely bad, major revisions
have been made in some 1000 more
and changes have been in 1858
pictures.
One large publisher said the
cleanup code was the kiss of death
for him. He said he had once made
$4,000 a month on horror books.
Others report having to quit alto
gether, and annual sales which
were once close to 100 million dol
lars yearly are less than half that
today.
This change in comic books rep
resents a victory won by citizens.
Pressure from parents forced the
change. 1t is to be noted that the
industry did nothing to police it
self until it was faced with ami
hilation.
Februarys Readers Digest COM
ments on the situation in this way:
1--WE have reached an uneasy truce
in the campaign against moral de-
hatchery. To maintain it, we must
continue to maintain constant
vigilance" That means you and
me.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Selby, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Selby, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Selby sent Sunday evening in
Frostburg.
A daughter, Mary Jane, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fike at
the Oakland hospital on Saturday
morning. The Fixes have one
other daughter, Nancy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
BUYS Registered Ayrshires

Mark Fruehan. Accident, recent
ly made an initial purchase of four
registered Ayrshire cattle, accord
ing to the Ayrshire Breeders AS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
~ z9SN,SEA
- 0GO~q The 17S0mOc 7L,
81 'SsS&%sD
eonaessman De VIII S. hyde III District, MARYLAND

; WTTG. I expect to attend the
Lincoln Day Dinner in Hagerstown
on Tuesday, February IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

Eisenhower asked Congress for
program to permit the National
Park system to accommodate 80
million visitors annually by 1866.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

Air force planes will soon be
carrying atomic weapons even on
routine missions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
sociation of Brandon. VT.

Al least 20 were dead in Texas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

The car you now own may be worth lot more
than you think! 1t might win you $4,000.
Or it might take you thrilling world trip!
Those are just two of the prizes in Plymouth's
$4,000 Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes.
> Sest buy new; better frude-in, TOO.
the car thofs going places with the Young in Heart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
DO Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes

Here's all you do bring proof of ownership
for your 1850 or newer car (any make)-to
any Plymouth dealer, and register the motor
number on the FREE entry blank So easy! Not
a thing to buy! Complete rules at showroom. +
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son Otto.
Miss Minnie Dotson spent a
few days visiting with Marcia
Bell at the Leonard Sanders home
this past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Roberts re-
Gently returned from a visit to
Minnesota at the home of their
daughter MI. and Mrs. Oliver
Lindahl. They brought back their
grandson for a weeks visit while
his parents r moving into a
new home. Oliver and Barbara
will arrive this week end for a
few days visit and take their
baby home with them.
Pfc. Perry Partin and family
arrived here from Texas Sunday
enroute to the west coast where
he expects to be stationed in the
near future. Mr.. and Mrs. Par
tin expect to spend about five
days here before continuing on
to Washington.
NIT. ana pNTS. FSISIiIlS (dIltI
and family drove to Miles City,
where they enjoyed the
Wild Horse Sale.
Miss Betty Heiser and Mrs.
CHASER and daughters
Dickinson, North Dakota are
visiting this week at the Joe Heis-
pr home. Miss Heiser and Mrs.
Chaser are sisters of Mr.. Heiser.
Mr.. Martin Torgerson drove
70 Miles City Monday to undergo
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

a checkup at the VA hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess
and son Alan arrived here Mon
day from Billings to spend the
summer.
The local stock cars took part
in two races this past week. Me-
mortal Day they drove to Circle
where they entered the races but
did not win. Sunday they drove
to Glendive where they placed
in several events. Lambert now
boasts four stock cars owned
and driven by Warren Schilling,
Orville Sharbono, Donald Lyon
and Pete Kaspar. Don won the
second heat race and was in the
lead on the last lap of the A
race when he lost a wheel about
100 feet from the finish line and
he came in on the rim in second
place. Orville Sharbono placed
second in the first heat rac and
third in the special race. Warren
and Pete just ran.
Summer Bible school began
June 9th at the local Alliance
church and will continue thru
June II. Time is 1880 . 900 pm.
This is a family Bible school and
all are welcome. Local teachers
will be in charge of the chill
dren and Rev. Robert j. Divine
will conduct a Bible class for
the adults. All r welcome to
attend.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

sued by the New York Stock Ex-
change, recently gave the origins
of various words connected with
the world of finance. Wall Street
comes from a palisade of wood
built by the Dutch as a defense
against Indians. Stock goes back
to the Anglo-Saxon stock, mean
ing a tree trunk or a stick - in
those times wood had to be stor-
ed for the winter, often in a tree
trunk. Bond is a variation on the
Middle-English word band, mean
ing a fastening. The issuer of a
bond is bound" to make repay
ment.
Capitalist derives from the Lat
in caput, for head. 1t is linked
with cattle, for in ancient times
a mans wealth was numbered by
the number of cattle he owned
and cattle were counted by the
head. And broker was an Old
French word for one who broach-
ed a cask to draw off the liquid.
Bulls and bears have a particu-
larly picturesque origin. Long
ago gamblers would sell bears
skins before the bears themselves
had been trapped, in the hope
that a falling market would bring
profits. And the bulls got their
name from this animals habit of
tossing things up into the air.
Thus do words 60 back into
antiquity. And SO, in a way, does
the institution of the stock ex-
change itself. 1t is symptomatic
mans age old desire to own
and to accumulate and to ex-
,hange property - a desire on
civilization rests.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

a victory for the Chief Execu-
tive. 1t meant that the President
had gotten a. farm bill which was
closely akin to the bill he had
requested from Congress. 1t gave
him q Soil Bank, and did not
provide for high, fixed parity
price supports.
One cannot escape the conclu-
sion that President Eisenhower
has Jared rather well in his battle
with the Democratic Congress on
the farm issue. When Mr.. Eisen-
hover vetoed the Democratic
passed farm bill recently, there
were loud cries in all parts of
the nation that this was political
suicide. In fact, we still think
the veto may cost the President
votes, but it seems apparent that
it will not be as costly, politically,
as some had thought it might be.
The President gets a farm bill
that will allow the Department
of Agriculture to go as far with
Soil Bank plans as possible this
year, and one which does not vi
olate the principle of the flexible
supports system. Included in the
bill is some aid for various types
of farmers and crops, which will
help the hard-pressed farmer to
an as yet unknown degree.
The Soil Bank program is the
main feature of the bill, however,
and the Agriculture Department
will attempt to use it to reduce
over-production and, therefore,
lessen the pressure for lower
Whether or not MIR.
Eisenhower is able to use this bill
10 his advantage. and improve
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
A SACK OF
GROCERIES

Just how good were the good
old days of some so years ago,
when prices were much lower for
practically everything than they
are now?
The Sun, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
has something interesting to say
In this regard. Back in the '90s,
round steak sold for IL cents a
pound, butter for a quarter, and
a loaf of bread went for a nickel.
The cost of the grocery order
which came to IS cents then
would be about $2.98 today.
So it looks as if we were talk
ing a fearful beating, price-wise.
However, as the Sun points out,
there is another side to the COIN
earning power. Government fig
ures show that a worker who av-
eraged Is cents an hour in the
'90s averaged $1.88 last year. So,
to quote the Sun directly, "The
factory worker who bought the
list of staples in the 1905 would
have worked about 5 hours and
20 minutes for the money it took
to pay the bill. Today he can earn
enough for the same sack of gro
ceries in about an hour and a
The situation would be general
ly the same in the case of goods
other than foods. Many causes
contributed to this great
increase in purchasing power.
One of the important ones has
been the change within retailing
itself. Mass distribution - based
on big turnover at a very small
unit profit - was unknown in
the '90s. The percentage of prof
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
JUNE DATES
TO REMEMBER

The month of June holds sew
eral dates which every citizen OF
this country should always re-
member. These occurrences have
affected the history of this ma
ton and the lives of its citizens.
On June 26th, 1917, a small
body of United States troops
landed in France. These were the
first troops which had ever left
this nation to engage in a for
eign war on the Continent of
Europe. They, of course, preceded
the millions of men who made
up the American Expeditionary
Force. Their reception was en-
thusiastic and their effect upon
French morale considerable.
During the first World War, on
June 9th, 1918, occurred the ia
nous counter-attack of the
American Second Division, with
its Marine Brigade, which stop
ped the German offensive at
Chateau Thierry. This check to
the enemy was followed by the
beginning of an advance along
the entire Allied line and is
considered a special contribution
to the saving of Paris and the
termination of the First World
War.
Nearly twenty-four years later,
in the Pacific Ocean, on June S,
1912, occurred the Battle of Mid
way. This United States victory
stopped the Japanese effort to
advance across the ocean, ade-
quately defended American po-
from possible enemy at
tack and inflicted severe losses
upon the ambitious and optimis-
he Japanese. The battle was
one of carrier-baseo air.
raft. The success of the Battle
If Midway is considered the first
decisive check of the Japanese
in the Pacific.
Nearly two years later, to the
on June 9th, 1914, in the
Early hours of the morning, thou
lands of American paratroops
lropped behind the German lines
n Normandy. A few hours later,
mammoth naval assault paved
he way for the landing of thou
amos of British and American
oldiers. This undertaking was of
magnitude unequalled in the
'ast history of war.
4 victory of tremendous signifi- ]
ance, it gave the A~nglo-Ameri-
ans a foothold on the Continent !
t Europe, and a base from which !
cyan the victorious drive which I
nded in Germany with the col {
lpse of the German armies. {
There r other historic events I
'hich occurred in the month of
une, but space does not permit |
alling attention to all of them. {
is well, however, for patriotic I
to recall, from time l
time, the stirring events which I
ave occurred in the history of Z
ieir nation. 1
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Mrs. Grant Burgess

Miss Phyllis Mullin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mullin, be-
came the bride of Kenneth Run
yam at noon Saturday, June 2
in the Catholic church. A detail
ed account of the wedding will
be ready for next weeks paper.
S-Sgt. Roger Grund and son,
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Torgerson spent last week end at
the T~orgersons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grund adopted their baby, a Ko-
rean. A picture of the boy and
MIR. Grund appeared in the Sun
day section of the Billings Ga
zette a week ago. Mr.. Grund is
stationed in California, where his
wife is confined to an air base
hospital.
Corinne Qualley, small daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Qualley, was an overnight pa
tent in the Sidney hospital one
day last week.
Joe Hester came home from
the hospital Thursday night of
last week and is feeling quite
well again.
Beth Marie Petrik celebrated
her fifth birthday Thursday with
a group of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and family of Bloomfield spent
Memorial Day visiting at the
Thea Poison home. Other guests
at the Poison home that day
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Bur-
CESS, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mccarthy
and Sandra of Sidney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Burgess and family
and Mrs. Lowell Qualley and
children.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
and MI. and Mrs. Bill Mccarthy
and Sandra were Wednesday sup
per guests at the Martin Torger-
ION home.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Olson
md family spent Memorial Day
lear Brockton at the home of
dr. Olson's parents.
Members of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance churches
this are met at the Bible
amp grounds for their annual
school convention. The
Meeting began in the morning
With a pot luck dinner at noon.
Jimmy Mullin came home from
he hospital Friday after spend
ng a week there where he un-
erwent surgery for appendicitis.
James Yarbrough who taught
4 the local high school this past
ear, was married at the Pella
lutheran church to Miss Edith
'aadsgaard, a Sidney girl, Satur-
ay evening, June 2.
Funeral services were held in
idney at the Catholic church
,r Mike Tierney, an old time
ssident of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Riley arrived
ere Sunday from Washington
n a weeks visit with Mrs. Ri
on each transaction was far
lgher then. Today the food
lains commonly earn as little as
he cent net on each dollar of
lies; other stores also earn very
IodeSt profits. That helms the
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

farm conditions between now and
November, he has won a victory
in his battle with the Democratic
controlled Congress and received
just about what he asked for -
in the way of farm legislation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
INTO ANTIQUITY

Finding the origins of words in
common use can often be a fas-
cinating and surprising occupa-
ton.
The Exchange, a magazine is
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
EDITORIALLY

IKE GETS HIS
FARM BILL
When the Senate recently pass
ed a compromise farm bill, which
included a Soil Bank program,
similar to that requested by Pres
ident Eisenhower, 1t amounted to
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

it on each transaction was far
higher then. Today the food
chains commonly earn as little as
one cent net on each dollar of
sales; other stores also earn very
modest profits. That helps the
family budget enormously.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
PUT-N-BAY
Ry Mrs. Edward Market

Mrs. Elsie Meyer spent a few
days last week in Toledo, Sandusky
and Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hite left last
Friday for an extended western
trip.
What started out to be a short
trip for Gordon Barker to Hough-
ton Lake, Michigan, turned out
longer than eh planned, when he
was snowbound for three days.
A surprise birthday party was
held Saturday night for Nancy
Duggan at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Traverse. 1t was
Nancy'S twentieth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Saunders of
La Grange, Iidiana were island
visitors this week.
Mrs. Helen Traverse had word
from her son, Bill, last week. He
was in Jacksonville, Florida, wait
ing to ship out to South America.
Mrs. Melvin Cover and Susan
visited with her daughter in Port
Clinton last week.
Jim and Joe Bican of Cleveland
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zura
last weekend.
Lois Ohlemacher was hostess Sat
urday night at a birthday party at
her home. Present were her class
mates and school friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

Barabbas, and Mary Smith in his
lame daughter, Cleona. Joy Beam
has the part of Anna, sister of
Barabbas. Gaius, a member of Ba-
rabbas' band, is Larry Hofacker.
Cara Webb portrays the part of
Deborah, a neighbor woman, while
Judy Everett is Mary, wife of Gle
ophas. The Roman soldiers are AL
len Anderson and Dom Ice.
Mrs. Morton Everett will give an
organ prelude, Marjorie Griffin
will have a reading and Sandra st.
Clair will sing a solo. Edward
Burckhardt will read the Scripture,
Allen Griffin will give the Invoca-
ton, and Norman Griffin will act
as narrator.
Others participating in the Serv-
ice will include Misses Theta
Luebcke, Barbara Tunnel, Fran
Gene Fitzum, Mike Eddy, Jarry
Hebner, and Rev. ]. V. Bigelow.
Mrs. Jack Rider is directing the
play with the assistance of Mrs
Harvey Hephner and Mrs. Thomas
R. Wilson.
A breakfast will be served ir
the dining hall Immediately fol
lowing the Sunrise Service.
The public is cordially melted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

Kohlman.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday: Junior at 400 pm; In
termediate at 430 pm; Youth at
7 and Senior at 8 pm.
Anyone desiring to contribute
flowers for Easter is asked to
bring them to Church by 200 pm.
Saturday. Potted plants are well
come.
Easter is day of joy 1t is cele-
brated throughout Christendom as
the day of the glorious, victorious
resurrection of Christ from the
dead. BY His resurrection He gain
ed the victory of sin. death and
the grave and brought life and i'm.
mortality to light. He says to all
His followers: Because | live, We
shall live also" John 14:19. Easter
Day, therefore, is the day of life
of hope, of joy. We wish all our
readers a most joyful Easter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN

Oak Harbor
Rev. 6. F. ShoUp, Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt, DID,.
Pastor Emeritus
Easter Worship Service at 800
am.
Sunday School at 9:15 am.
Easter Worship Service at 1870
am.
The Easter Services will be iden-
tical.
Sr. Luther League meeting Sun
day at 700 pm.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at
ZOO pm.
Meeting of Sewing Circle No. 1
Wednesday afternoon.
School Board meeting Wednes-
day at 7:3O pm.
Church Council meeting Wednes-
day at 500 pm.
The Mary Martha Society will
meet Wednesday at 800 pm.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Thursday at 200 pm.
Hostesses: Mrs. Avery Humphrey,
Mrs. Gerald Humphrey, Mrs. Clar-
ence Immel, Mrs. Miles K'Burg,
Mrs. VIM. Kehn, and Mrs. Elmer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
ST. PAUL,S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
Oak Harbor
Carl w. Bormufh, Pastor
Easter Sunday

Easter OuHudy
800 am. = Communion Service.
The Junior Choir will sing the
Anthem.
9:15 am. - Sunday School with
classes for all ages.
10:15 am. = Com nunion Serv-
ice. Anthem by the senior choir.
The Confirmation Class will make
their first communion at this serv-
ice.
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship
Meeting.
Monday Meeting of the Church
Council at 800 pm.
Tuesday = Young Peoples Skat-
ing Party at Sandusky. Meet at St.
Johns Lutheran Church parking
lot at Gas pm. Sponsored by the
Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday The Evening
Guild will meet at 800 pm.
Thursday Junior Choir re-
hearsal at 400 pm. = Senior Choir
rehearsal at 7:45 pm. = Queen
Esther Circle Meeting at 800 pm.
Friday = Women's Guild Meet
ing at 200 pm.
You are always welcome at St.
Paul's Church!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Corner Fulton and East Second
Sunday School at Oils am.
Sunday Services. 1920 Am.
The significance for all mankind
of Christ Jesus victory over disease
and death will be emphasized at
Christian Science services Sunday.
Scriptural passages regarding
Jesus cruifixion, resurrection, and
ascension will be among the Bible
selections to be read from the
gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke,
and John. 'Unreality" is the Les
son-Sermon topic.
Readings from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy will include
the following: "The resurrection of
the great demonstration of Gods
power was the proof of his final
triumph over body and matter, and
gave full evidence of divine Sci
ence, = evidence so important to
mortals. The belief that man has
existence or mind separate from
God is a dying error. This error
Jesus met with divine Science and
proved its nothingness" (42:15-2D.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Jefferson and Second SITS.
Rev. Perry M. BIankenship, BID.
Rector

JGIltISOIl anu OcCOIlu OIS.
Rev. Perry M. BIsnkenship, BID.
Rector
EASTER DAY, APRIL 1st
800 am. - Holy Communion
$50 am. Family Morning
Prayer with presentation of
the Children's Lenten Mite
Box Offering, Floral Cross,
Anthems by the Junior
Choir, and Sermonette by
the Rector.
11:00 am. - Easter Choral Eu-
charist with Sermon by the
Rector and Easter Anthem
by the Choir, with Mr.. Chas.
N. Nissen as Organist.
Easter Monday Holy Com
munion at 10 am.
Easter Tuesday - Holy Com
munion at 10 am.
Wednesday - Christian Educa-
tion Class at II am; Choir rehear-
sal at z pm; Vestry Meeting at 8
pm. at the home of Mr.. Ralph
Wcdekind.
Thursday 7:30 pm, Church
school Teachers Meeting in Guild
Hall.
Friday - 4 pm, Junior Choir
Rehearsal under direction of Miss
Faythe Duffy.
Saturday = Children's Confirma,
tion Glass at 1920 am.