davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
ATTENTION
ALL LADIES
THIS MESSAGE is FOR you !


You can do it yourself! Stop
dreaming and be smart Just like
so many others. They thought that
they just could not, but are now
doing it themselves.
This is just very sincere
method of announcing the regis
trstion for the new sewing classes
to begin soon. The classes, which
will be for beginners and advanc-
ed students, will begin. on Mon
day, Sept. "a at Dorsey Junior
High School, located at NV 18th
ave. and list st. The time will
be 4 to z pm. and z to 10 pm.
each Monday following for IL
weeks.
The registration fee is only
$1.00 for the full IL weeks.
Mrs. Susie w. Francis,
instructor
Mrs. Maude Reid, supervisor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

accompanied by his wife, son-in-
law, Fred HoStetrer, and daugh-
ter. Mr.. Bliss made a short
speech of acceptance in which
he stated that he was pleased
to donate his service to this
community project in the inter-
est of the County Fair.
The "a members pr e n t
greeted Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Or
zon, newly elected members of
the Circle Bar Riding Club.
President Myron Perkins ap-
pointed Leroy Vesey as chair
man of the committee which is
to arrange the annual Christmas
party. The party will be held on
Saturday, December 8, at the
Hambden Community Hall with
special attention being focused
on the sons and daughters Of
the members. President Perkins
appointed nominating commit
tee which is to present a slate
of officers to the membership
at the January meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
v. Cavanagh
Rites Saturday

AUBURN Funeral services
for Vincent p. Cavanagh, one
of the leading dairymen in
Geauga county, were held Sat
urday at st. Helen's church in
Newbury. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
Mr.. Cavanagh died after a
six weeks illness last Thursday
in Huron Rd. hospital, Cleveland.
Sixty-four years old Monday,
he was born in Mantua ana
attended schools there.
Mr.. Cavanagh had devoted his
life to dairy business and was
associated with his brother, I'M.
Cavanagh, in production Of
blooded cattle on their farm on
Rt. A in Auburn. He was a
member Of the Ohio Holstein
Assn.
Survivors are three brothers,
I'M. Cavanagh, Frank of Shaker
Heights, and John, Kiowa, Colo,
and sister, Mrs. Daisy McGov-
ern, Auburn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
son is involved.

r
Judgment of 81 ,280. .O8 and that
mechanic IS lien be foreclosed
is sought in a petition filed. by
Harry Richardson, 100 Cleve-
land ST., Chagrin Falls, against
julius j. and Twila Hoehnke,
Route 306, cambridge.
In the divorce case of Doris
Hotchkiss, Kiwanis Lake, VS..
Alexander Swan, 1912 E. 10th
St., Cleveland, defendant is
found guilty of contempt for
not making support payments as
ordered by the court. If pay
ments are not made, Swan is to
be confined in county jail.
The $2O6.56 money only suit
of Farm Bureau Auto Insurance
Co. and Audrey Knisely, Burton,
VS.. Leo Koehler, RID 3, Chardon,
is settled and dismissed at
PLAINTIFFS costs.
Judgment Of $493. so for auto
damage is sought in a suit filed
by Wilbert C. Erasmus, RID 2,
Rome againt Abraham Smith,
RID /, Huntsburg. In his petition,
Erasmus says he was driving
his auto on Route s, November
IL, 1855, and when a fourth mile
west Of Lake Rd., Smith turned
the car he was driving in front
Of the Erasmus car and col
liSion enSued.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

The $2O, 900 money only action
of Helen George, 36l8 Euclid
Ave, Cleveland, VS.. Worthy
Spear ct al, Rt. 6, Hambden, is
settled and dismissed without
prejudice.
Alleging cruelty, Katherine A.
Roeder, 118 Laurel Rd., South
SuSsell, seeks a divorce from
Lewis Raeder, 4106 E. 114th st.,
Cleveland. They married in
Cleveland on Aug. IL, 1921.
The divorce case of Theodore
Gruener, Chardon, VS.. Elizabeth
Bailey Gruener, H!aleh Motel,
1924 E. Fremont St., Las Vegos,
New, is dismissed at plaintiff S
costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage license is granted
here to these couples.
Bishop Harris Jr., %, of 1923
Akron St., Chagrin Falls, and
Louise Sherman, II, same adj
dress.
Andrew E. Burkholder, 81.
and Sarah d. Fisher, Is, both
of Middlefield.
AL Miller, 20, RID Q Middlefield
and Elizabeth Byler, 81, Park
man.
William F. McElwain, 26, of
.36 Court ST., Chardon, and Mar
tha A. Maurer, "a, of 202 Will
son Mills Rd., Chardon.
Arthur Singhaus, So. Middle
field, and Anna e. Burnett, SIS,
Of $50 Elm St., Middlefield.
Glenn D. Corbett, "a, Of 255
Center St., Chardon, and June
Francis, Is, of Rt. 306, Chester
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
PROBATE COURT

Recent Geauga County Pro-
bate Court activities include:
Inventory and appraisal filed
in estates of Glenn H. Coats,
Harriet Shattuck. E. M. Hoch-
Stetler.
Florence Marian Caswell, reg
istration of birth.
Estate of Martha Bierman,
final and distributive account
filed.
Guardian of jeanne Potts, In
ventory filed.
Estate of Joseph Vondrasek,
Newbury, Frank Vondrasek ap-
pointed administrator: apprais-
ers, Ben Brannon, AL Johnson,
Lyle Reed.
Estate of Lewis H. Bissell,
Burton, Veta Osmond appointed
a d m n stratrix; apprais-
ers. Charles Schwendeman,
Charles Remington, Rus SIS e !
Derrick.
Estate of Harold Eugene Hen
derson, application to transfer
real estate.
Estate of Oldrich Cechura, ap-
plication to transfer real estate.
Estate Of Grace e. Hall, final
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Lee Bliss
Hono,ed for
Horsenanshlp

Lee Bliss of Newbury, was
honored at the November meet
ing of the Circle Bar Riding
club when the club membership
presented him with a colofrul
bronze plaque ip appreciation
of his work as Marshal of the
Circle Bar Western Horse Show
held at. the Geauga County Fair
on Labor day. Mr.. Bliss was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
At THE COURTHOUSE
COMMON PLEAS COURT


Kenneth Lyman is given judg-
ment of $554.44 In his action
to recover on a cognivot note
against Earl A. and Harvey
McGrew.
For specific performance OF
contract, Genevieve and Anthem
y Del Monti, 871 Royal Rd.,
Cleveland, and Katherine and
Dan Kosanovich, 692 Birch Dr.,
Esther and John Armendola,
Euclid, have filed suit against
Pineway Trails Inc, all Of Will
son Mills Rd., Chardon. Plain
tiffs charge that by reason of
the Amendolas refusal to per-
form agreement and sell them
interest in property, they are
damaged S., 500 for which judg-
ment is asked. Land in Mum
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Seek Bids for
Water Meters

The Board of Public Affairs
last week authorized Mrs. Jen-
ME Davidson, clerk to adver-
tise for bids for water meters
and for construction of water
main from the alley of Main
st., west 1914 feet.
Installation of a water line
back of the disposal plant was
approved. 1t will replace the
present one which Is worn out.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lasko
who are living in their new
home on Hilltop Rd., Char
Ion? They moved her with
their two boys, Donald. 4.
and Eric, 20 months old from
Garfield Heights. Mr.. Lasko
is a craftsman for the Amer
lean Tool and Design Co.,
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

account filed.
Estate of Clifford j. Johnson,
Chardon, Kathleen johnson ap-
pointed administrators: apprais-
ers, Louis Turf Jr., James L.
Werner. John Aumich.
Estate Of Mary Kee ener,
Thompson, Ray K. Thrasher ap-
pointed administrator; apprais-
ers, j. w. Meats, r. H. Cullop,
George Reed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Hare Yon Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Good
Jr., who have moved to the
Brown Rd. Trailer Court from
Usage City, Kansas? Their
daughter Dixie Jayne Is one
month old Mr.. Good Is a lay
out man at Crane & Hoist
Co., Euclid, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

Paul S. Vlasek, %, RID l, Bur-
ton, and Lucy Raines, 26, viii
liams Rd., Hambden.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
Nrnaoa axuaAns AA&AA AA4sA lsassas sSncia News a s s s.s' s .ss a ss, a,s

Sea Explorer Scouts will meet at the stations Reserve Armory. A. so xt 7:3o p. m, the Kodiak Anna teur Radio Club will meet at the stations Ham Shack" in building "A.
 Wednesday evening, at p. m, the Base Boy Scout Troop will meet at Scout Hall" in building 98. Also, at 2 p. m, the Officers Club will feature a Duplicate Bridge Night"
 Tonight and every Saturday night, the CPO Club features a full evening of entertainment start ing with big Game Night" at 8 p. m. and winding up with dancing.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
MS CONSERVATION CLUB HAS NEW CLUB HOUSE

The new clubhouse of the Ko- dfak Conservation Club, was intro duced to members at their meet ing held Monday evening
 During the regular, business meeting 1t was. decided to change the meeting dates to the third Monday Of the month from now on. The next meeting will also be in March, scheduled for the 10th. 4, - The "news clubhouse formerly housed theSrFRA. Club and was transferred to thes Conservation Club last month.
 The evening s entertainment was higmighted'. with talks by Roger Ahfn of the, U. s. Fish and Wild life service from Anchorage and Aiaska's Department of Fisheries representative. Will Troyer. from Kodiak, who reported on the game law hearings being held in Juneau. Two movies were shown, North west to Alaska" and Northwest to the Orient" supplied by North ern Orient Airlines.
 Refreshments were served after wards, rounding out the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
KODIAK AGznaoa s'ssasis znssssr.
1. '.ssss .Sncia
. K@zey.AKTORs Rs' POSTPONE sn
 .'"DIAL. M |" SH6WiNyssy>.'al ss,

fhs 'ssatien's. little theatre pro auction group have announced postponement of their production
 Dial M For Murder" originally slated for three showings for last night, tonight and tomorrow.
 The production will, however, be shown at the Lake Louise Theatre the evenings of March p, 23, and A. 1t will be played for Kodiak audiences those dates regardless of the weather, according to spokes- man for the group. Reservations can De made by calling Mrs. R. M. Petty at 478, All military and ciy- Han personnel are invited. !
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
News
DIERS = SAILORS IMPETE ON SKIS

~ lis weekend's activities at. the Chalet will be highlighted b,
 outstanding ski meet. Fort
 lardson's top-notch ski team
 compete with one from the
 al Station. Last year the Fort Richardson team won the Alaskan Armed Forces meet in Anchorage While providing stiff competition for kodiak's schussers, the soldiers will undoubtedly give spectators an exhibition of fine skiing tech. nique.
 The meet got underway yester- day with the cross-country race. a grueling six mile course calling tor both skill and stamina.
 Today's event is the downhill race and, snow conditions permit ting, skiers will push off (starting at loo p In.) down the steep side of Pyramid Mountain. This will be the first race off of lofty Pyramid and should provide thrills and spills for the spectators as well as a challenge to the racers.
 The finale will be Sundays slalona. This is a race down a mountain following course de fined by flags. Such a course in cludes various series of turns which compel the competitors to combine maximum speed with fine precision and execution of turns.
 Next weekend, the Kodiak Navy team is scheduled to meet the Adak Navy team for the 17th Na- val District Skiing championships. isss sse
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

Tuesday and Wednesday, next week, will .highIight the social ac- hvities at the Naval Station.
 On Tuesday, the Toastmasters will hold their weekly luncheon meeting at the Officers Club. At 7:30 Tuesday evening, the Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Russell, 2 lbs. 4 ozs., February 26 to Norma Lee and Donald Rus sel Roach. Sgt, USING.
 Brian Williams, ' lbs. 141z ozs., February 28 to Lois Ellen and W. ". Clark, Jr., CDR, USN.
 Kathy Lynn, ? lbs. 121z ozs., March 4 to Janet Louise and Don- sald Albert Brant, --N3, USN.
 Richard Laverne. 2 lbs. 14sz ozs.. March 5 to Lillian Charlene and Jimmie John Strader, SN, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

Have you ever been in Kodiak,
 Or travelled around it by air. i You're sure to have seen it's Ali
 ways
 On Tagura thoroughfare. " It was started by MT. Robert Hall In the year of AS. With one little old Sea Bee,
 A little one engine crate.'
 But now he operates Wildgeons And has newer planes in view. That will take the place, of the
 Widgeons, ~, I'm sure they'll surprise, all of you Now I'd like you to meet this Mir.
 Hall,
 And the rest of this airway gang. There all a little goofy So pardon the use of the slang. MT. Hall is the Boss man, And he's a regular guy. ' He only owns the outfit, But still he'll get out and fly. Now Gil is the Chief Pilot, And knows the Island too. So if you want to take a trip, I'm sure he'll take you through. And there is Pilot Crafty, A happy go lucky guy. He hates to work in the hangar But loves to get out and fly. Now Tommy is a Pilot Mechanic, And knows his airplane trade. He loves to talk of airships, And is willing to give his aid. Ray is the latest Pilot To come to this airway crew.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
Kodiak AirWoys
By Ben Benson

He does good job of flying,
 And likes it up in the blue.
 Howard is. the bookkeeper. And knows his figures too. He does little dispatching,
 When the planes are in the blue.
 And Andy is the Handy Man,
 Who gases and oils the Ships,
 But he'd rather drive the Chevy, Than load the planes for trips.
 Jay was the Chief Mechanic
 And Boss of the hangar crew. But he will overhaul instruments And see that they are true. Al Dickow will take over the hang As head of maintenance too. He knows this airplane racket, And will see that the work goes
 through.
 Now Ralph is just a little guy, And works with the hangar crew. He also helps the Pilots, But cleans the hangar, too. And Louie is the wood butcher, And cuts real straight line. He built the Airways Office, It sure does look fine. Oh, yes, there is Edith, Who works in the office too. She does lot of typing, And mails the bills to you. Now l work for this Airways, As part of the hangar crew. I'm not an airplane mechanic, But just plain Ben to you.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

The Department of Interior was created in 1849 as the Home De partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Christmcs Dinner

On Wednesday the Jayncees,
auxiliary of the Washington
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
will hold their annual Christ
mas dinner in the Crows Nest
at the Ted Lewis Restaurant.
Champagne punch will be
served before the dinner at Z
pm. Those attending the din
ner will bring presents for the
children at Barney Neighbour
hood House.
Santa Claus will be on hand
to pass out favors. The pro-
gram for the evening will end
with traditional carol singing.
Mrs. Robert Dalton is in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Hot Punch Makes a Hit
AT Holiday GATHERINGS

This is the season for
friendly get-togethers. Rela-
tives drop over to leave gaily
wrapped packages under the
tree. The kids bring their pals
home to view the presents
Santa brought. Neighbors call
to wish you happy holidays.
And when these friendly
callers come by, you'll certainly
want to serve them something
in the spirit of the season. The
refreshments needn't be elab-
crate and by all means should
be easy to prepare. Have you
ever thought of a hot spiced
punch? It's a welcome, warm
ing drink on a wintry after
noon and q popular one with
young and old alike when it's
made from quick-frozen con-
centrated lemonade, combined
With bottled cranberry juice
and spices.
Serve the punch in mugs
nd decorate each serving with
a bright red or green cherry
and a quarter slice of orange
speared on a toothpick. Then
pass a platter Of finger sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

wiches (date nut bread spread
with softened cream cheese) ,
crisp potato chips. a big bowl
Of mixed nuts. And better
have refills Of the punch ready
in the kitchen. its that good.
Hot Lemonade Punch
4 to Z whole cloves
! stick cinnamon t21a inches)
2 cups bottled cranberry juice
314 cups water
" cup (6-ounce CAM concern
trated quick-frozen lemon
ade. thawed
Combine spices, cranberry
juice, water in saucepan.
Bring to a rolling boil. Cover.
remove from heat, and let
stand about 8 minutes. Strain
to remove spices. Add sugar
and stir until dissolved. Pour
over concentrated lemonade in
heat-proof pitcher. Blend well.
Serve hot. If desired, garnish
each serving with half an or
ange slice and a Sprig Of mint
or a green cherry. Makes
about s cups, or IL four-ounce
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Economist to Speak

The Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club will hear a talk
by Leon Keyserling tomorrow
at a regular luncheon meeting
Mr.. Keyserling, who is a con-
sulting economist and attorney
in Washington and president
of the Conference on Economic
Program, will have as his sub
ject: AN Economists View OF
Why We Lost the Election. +"
The meeting will be held at
1890 at the clubhouse. 1926
New Hampshire. avenue.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
School

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardi
and daughter were Saturday and
Sunday guests at the Harold
Hafeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hafeman
and family went to the basket
ball game in Lambert Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Harold Hafemann and
children attended Sunday school
in Lambert this week.
Russell Sharbono, Harvey Hafe-
man. Yvonne Petrik and Clifford
Bergstedt were absent from school
Monday because of illness.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Sharbono
were dinner guests at the Arthur
Sharbono home Sunday.
Corky Sharbono stayed at the
home OF Bud Campbell Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson CALL
ed on Mrs. Osborne Saturday af-
ternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Sharbono
and family spent Friday visiting
Mr.. and MIS-. VERNE Thiel and
Mrs Thiel's brother John Hill
who was here from Phoenix, Ariz.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

village took me hunting Chicors
(Asian Partridge) while l was
in Baluchistan. We went in a
trailer pulled by a tractor and I
nearly froze because we had to
leave at 500 a. m. On the way
back l drove the tractor part
way. The driver asked me "How
many men do you have to drive
your tractors?" 1t was very hard
for me to convince him that we
drive our own machinery. They
think that we merely verse; our
farms and do no work ourselves.
Also there was the general belief
that everyone in the u. S. is
rich. When l go to town with
any of the boys they can't under
stand why l don't buy everything
l like.
4 think this is the real end this
time. I will write again before /
start home.
AS ever,
Clifford Doke
IFYE Delegate to Pakistan.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

LAhu UT
/ wish to take this means to thanA
everyone for the many cards. letter
flowers and calls during my stay q
the Sidney Memorial hospital and alsS
those which / received while in the
Billings Deaconess hospital and tc
the doctors and nurses for their splen.
did care and thoughtfulness. God Bless
each n everyone of you.
Mrs. Ernelia Miller. Ito
The regular meeting of the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be held
on Thursday afternoon, February
2, at 200 p. m. in the church
parlors. Everyone is welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. Gapp and sons,
and Mrs. Jennie Scott enjoyed
dinner at the Reinhold Wuest
home Monday evening.
The many friends of Charlie
Forty will be saddened to hear
OF his passing Friday morning at
the Sidney hospital. He had been
in falling health for a long time.
Funeral services were held in
Glendive Wednesday afternoon.
The members of the Lutheran
choir enjoyed practice at the
SAido. oOlllioOA llOIllC lSQdy
evening. Ruth Johnson served a
very nice lunch at the close of
the practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear took
Mrs. Emelia Miller to Billings
Wednesday,, where she entered
the Deaconess hospital for fur
ther treatment. On Saturday, she
was released. and they took her
to the home of her sister and
brother-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Nelson at Lodge Grass, where she
will visit for the next three
weeks. before returning to her
home in Savage. Her condition is
somewhat improved at this time.
The Gears visited with the Nell
and also Mr.. Gears niece
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

, and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Harris In Billings before return
ing home Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis was an over
night guest at the Joe Hart home
Sunday. On Monday she went to
Sidney where she will visit at
the home of her sister for a short
while.
A large group of friends gath
cred at the Landin Bergstedt
home Saturday evening, January
14th. and celebrated all of the
birthdays and anniversaries for
that month. The evening was
spent visiting and a delicious
lunch was enjoyed at a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness
enjoyed dinner at the Ted Burau
home Sunday. Mrs. Vangsness was
recovering from the flu. Mrs. Don
Price assisted at the lunch room
during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Thiessen
returned last week from a BUSH
ness trip to Nampa, Idaho. They
report the weather conditions
very favorable there, as they +
already getting ready to seed
small grains. They visited at the
Dale Clark home at Three Forks,
the Verlin Gebhardts and Carl
Gebhardts on their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mastvelten
and family of Glendive visited at
the Elmer Mastvelten home Sun
day.
Mrs. Mae Chapman was able
to leave the Sidney hospital on
Wednesday evening. She wishes to
thank DR.. Beagle and the hospital
staff for their splendid care, and
also all the relatives and friends
for their kindness. Special thanks
go to Rev. Fenton and Rev. Gapp
for their words of comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Schmierer
and Conrad Gable took Mrs.
to a hospital in the cities
where she will receive medical
care for a short time.
Continued on Page I'D
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

rooRIl4-u CONGREGATIONAL
0sv. Bernard Mol1nAa, nlSnfunar
Es11ay IT 80 - Jx- CHOIR. Mrx. L
J. x1c.
saturday - s:x-lo:so ST.. confirrna-
tAon-
a0s4s-u:x yr. confirmation.
Sunday:
"a Church school. Mrs. p. Tofte,
Supt. for agos from : years and up.
lI0e Divine worship OF theme.
Trims That never Wear Out"
Aim for Youth Sunday The Junior
choir win sing with Mrs. Ralph o.
born. orGAnist- Nursery service dur
ing h worship hocr.
2 p m Sleigh ride party for youth
2 p. m Pilgrim Fellowship.
Monday. 7-30. Council meeting at
he parsonage.
Tuesday. 7.S0. Fellowship meeting at
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Gale Dorm.
"Wednesday at 400. Primary choir
rehearsal. Mrs. l. J. Lee.
Thursday:
TO ST. choir. Mrs w. Cumming. 4.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday:
sOo q, M Divine worship.
10 a m Church school. Mrs D.
Drury. Supt.
Wednesday. 100 Confirmation class
3 p. m. Pilgrim Fellowship.