davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
ENGAGED
Lorson-HeYl

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Lar
son of Dover. DEL. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Judith Gushing to Mr..
Andrew Mcintosh Heyl, son of
Mrs. Edna MerSefelder Heyl of
Gloucester, and Mr.. John Kill
gour Heyl of Cincinnati.
Wubbold-Conte
Mrs. Ernest H. Bradley. jr.,
announces the engagement of
her daughter. Mrs. Jean Day
Wubbold of Arlington. to Mr..
Patrick John Conte. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pasquale v. Conte
of Arlington. A spring wedding
is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

ane Corder, Jennifer Kunkle, and
James Willis were chosen for this
work Mrs. Kunkle directed the ac-
tivity.
Mrs. Domke gave each of us an
outline map of the United States.
On these we located the rivers, the
Great Lakes, the oceans, and the
Lincoln Highway.
For three months we have been
getting acquainted with the men,
bers of our class. This knowledge
has helped us to select our class
officers. We are proud to announce
these officers: President, Nancy
KINNEY; Vice-president, Helen
Rosker; Secretary, Elaine Cres-
son; and Reporters, Jennifer Kun
kle and Jimmy Clements.
Our room mothers, Mrs. Dalious
and Mrs. Dempsey, are planning
a Christmas party for us and we
are busy making decorations. Mrs.
BENEFITS Christmas music flowing
through the hall before CLASSES be-
gin adds much to the holiday spir-
it. MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Dulanyl Promotes
Two Executives

Mr.. w. H. McKenney, Director
of Marketing for John H. Dulany
and Son, Incorporated, announces
the promotion of Mr.. David L. Du-
lany to the post of Advertising and
Sales Promotion Manager and Mr..
r. Dal Mills to the position of Nat
ional Sales Representative.
These changes are the result of
the resignation of Mr.. Elliott H.
Barden, the present Advertising
Manager. Mr.. Barden resigned to
accept an executive position with
Hall and Company, Inc, a Rich
mond, Virginia, advertising agency,
on January 1, 1858.
Mr.. Dulany, who has been with
the company since 1912, has served
in the positions of Canned Food
Salesman, District Sales Manager
and, most recently, as National
Sales Representative. Mr.. Mills
Joined the food firm in 1945 as a
Sales Representative. He was later
appointed a District Sales Manager
and since 1856 has been Frozen
Food Field Sales Manager.
Oklahoma, Yale, Denver and Florida
retained sectional swimming titles in
1857
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

The high scorer for the alumnae
team was Eleanor Bennett.
The players for the high school
girls were: Sarah Chalmers, Char
lotte Breeding, Edith Hamstead
Ruth A. Tibbett, Dorlores Anthony
Pat Clendaniel, Mira Schulze, Hell
en- Scott, Nancy Breeding, Myrtle
Moore, Betty Mcdowell, Melody
Mitchell, Judy Astfult.
The high scorer for the high
school was Dolores Anthony.
Boys Alumni School Game
The high school boys opened this
season by defeating the alumni
by score 52-51. The alumni play
ers were:
S. Hayman, N. Meredith, B. Can
non, B. Wise, B. Algier, A. Tucker,
F. Navel
The high school players were:
Dickie Davis, Dickie Copple,
Ter, John Williamson, Bobby Hitch
ems, Jimmy Cannon, Bill Finkbiner,
Donny Comstock, Robert Schrock,
Ronnie Hatfield, Lewis Draper.
The highest scorer for the alum
nj was Denny Cannon while Jimmy
Cannon took the honor for the To-
cal team.
The New Building Project
For the past two weeks our con-
struction on our new buildings has
not progressed because of bad
weather. Construction will con-
tinue as soon as the weather per-
mits.
The new buildings will consist
of four elementary class rooms,
gymnasium, agriculture, shop, in
dustrial arts shop, and two shower
rooms. The new buildings will be
connected with both the elementary
and high school by large corridors.
The footings are finished and the
walls "out of the ground. The
workers are now waiting for
structural steel. The plumbing
force has been doubled and we are
hoping the building will be COM
pleted by August Is, 1858.
This building will enable Mrs.
Locke to have her typing room in
the present shop. The boys locker
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

room will be a part of the biology
room. The present typing room
will be used as class room.
They are going to put seats in
the present gym. A hall will lead
to the lunch room without the ne
cessity of going through the audi
torium. We are hoping we will have
new lunch room also in the near
future.
Our new secretary's name is
Miss Jackie White. She is from
Eldorado, Maryland, and just grad
uated from Goldey Beacon. She is
19 years old and is engaged to Bill
Dukes of Seaford.
Cheerleading News
The Cheerleaders are planning
to sell megaphones in the near fu-
ture to the students. They will be
green enamel, seven inches high,
with white letters, G.. H. S. on
them. These megaphones will be
used in cheerleading.
We are selling these megaphones
in order to buy some big ones for
the squad.
We had two dances this year and
both were successful.
The cheerleaders are as follows:
Janice Breeding, Pat O'Day, Nan
cy Williamson, Iva Freeman, Joan
Pittman, Elaine Draper, Sarah
Chalmers, Connie Schulze, Debbie
Cannon, Edith Hamstead.
Christmas Program
The Christmas program which
will be en- Thursday night, Decem-
ber 10, will be as follows:
Chime and organ; Carol, Joy to
the World, Story by Ruth Ann
Mcdowell; The Christmas Story,
read by Betty Mae Mcdowell; Car
oil, 20 Little Town of Bethlehem" /,
Story by Faye Thompson; Girls
Octette from Tenth Grade: (a) The
Lamb-from Songs of Innocence;
(b) Bring Torch, Jeanette, Isa-
bella; (c) What Child is This?
by Greenstewes. Singers: Frances
Talent, Sandra Horner, Ann War
nick, Elaine Draper, Dorlores An
thony, Donna Kay Wilson, Faye
Breeding, Myrtle Moore; Solo, 80
Peaceful Night, sung by jeanne
Mowine; Carol, 20 Come all We
Faithful, story by Ruth HolliGg-
er; Solo, Away in a Manger",
sung by David Morgan; Carol,
"The First Noep', story by Patricia
O'Day; Solo, "The Birthday of the
King, sung by Donald Bender;
Chorus: (a) Slumber Song of the
Infant Jesus; (b) We Three Kings;
(c) White Christmas; Id o Holy
Night; (e) Hallalujah Chorus
from the Messiah; Carol, Silent
Night, story by Treva Yoder;
Chimes and Organ.
The audience is asked to sing all
carols. At the end of the singing
of the third verse of Silent Night"
an extra verse will be hummed.
Ushers: Richard Warwick, Louis
Draper, Robert Hochstedler, Larry
Messick, William Finkbiner.
Dismissal Of School
School will be dismissed on Fri
day, December 20, for the Christ
mas vacation after an assembly
which will begin at 1:14 p. m. and
let out at 2:11 p. m. The period be-
fore that will be used for Christ
mas parties. We will have a vaca-
ton until Thursday, January 2,
1858.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Lakeview Elementary
School Nev S
Grade Mrs. Marie McWiIliams'
Section

Grade Mrs. Marie McWiIliams'
Section )
A letter for Santa:
Dear Santa Claus,
Would you like to know what we
do in our school? We read every
day. We like the stories. We learn
new words with every story We
write numbers to 80, and are learn
ing to count by rs.
We sing pretty songs and march
and skip to music. We play games.
We made a present for our mothers.
It is a secret.
We are good boys and girls.
Please visit us and bring us toys
for Christmas.
Have Happy Christmas, Santa.
Love from
The Boys and Girls of Grade is
Grade Mrs. Flora e. DOmke's
Section 8
We have just returned from an
imaginary journey across the Uni
ted States. We chose to travel
across the Lincoln Highway be-
cause it is one of the longest cross
country roads in the world. 1t runs
through low plains and over noun
tain ranges for more than three
thousand miles.
In order to better understand
just where the mountains, plains,
lakes, and rivers are located, a
committee was formed to construct
a paper mache relief map of the
United States, Helen Rosker, Du-
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Greenwood School News
Nancy Guessford
Elementary News

Nancy GuessfOrd
Elementary News
Mrs. Hamstead-1st grade
We bought 22 new library books
with the money we got from the
flower sales. We are very pleased
with them. We still have more
flowers to sell.
Mrs. O'Bier-3rd grade
Heinz Pitzloff went to Washing
ton over the weekend.
Many from our class went to
Milford Saturday to see Santa
Claus.
David Pearson and Larry Deepen
went to a Christmas party Satur-
day night. They enjoyed themselves
very much.
Mrs. C0uIter-2nd and 3rd grades
Elwood Webb went to North
Carolina with his parents. While
there his father went deer hunting.
We are all getting ready for
Christmas.
The ones on the honor roll in
our class for this marking period
are: End grade-Eleanor Lamica,
AAcA Ch OuAbChg 81 aaC <AAACAA
Drummond, Jackie Wroten.
4. III. A. News
Mrs. Mildred Warrington, home
economist for Delaware Power and
Light Company in Harrington,
spent Tuesday, December 10, at
our school demonstrating the elec-
trio range. Each of the home eco
nomists classes enjoyed the inter-
esting demonstration and the very
delicious food samples she pro-
vided.
Basketball
Girls Alumnae School Game
The alumnae played the high
school on December 6, 1857, for
the opening game of the season.
The alumnae girls defeated the To-
cal girls by a score of 1927.
The alumnae players were as fol-
lows: Shirley Chalmers, S. Colli-
son, Yvonne Algiers, Phyllis Webb,
Ruth Ann Hatfield, Herla Schulze,
Virginia Mcdowell, Eleanor Ben
nett, Barbara Hamstead.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Milford High
School News
Junior Dance

Junior Dance
The Junior Glass sponsored a
Christmas dance on Saturday, De-
cember IA, which was very well
attended. Music was provided by
the Kings of Kent" This was the
first social event sponsored by the
Junior Glass for the current school
year.
The Junior-Senior prom will be
held Friday, May 2, in the High
School Gym and will be under the
direction of Ralph Dennison.
Assembly Programs
The Senior High School had an
assembly program on Thursday,
December 49, The program con-
sisted of a Christmas play which
was presented by the Dramatics
Club.
On Friday, December 20, an as
sembly program was held for mem
bers of the Junior-Senior High
School The program was present
ed by the members of the Junior
Senior Chorus under the direction
of Mrs. Giltenboth and the Senior
Band under the direction of Paul
Teare
Junior Isaac Walton League
In recent weeks, the club has
been Investigating conservation
work as carried on by the State
Fish and Game Commission. On
December 8, Henry Cofer of the
Commission spoke to a group of
high school boys and outlined the
objectives of the state program.
Having learned the details of the
cooperative farm program, club
members are trying to interest
farmers in entering this program.
The plan provides for the Commits
sion to bulldoze strips of unused
land and plant food and cover on
these areas. The farmer signs an
agreement to let the area remain
for five years, after which it may
be used for agricultural purposes.
The plan does not necessitate open
ing lands for public hunting.
Another current activity of the
club is the construction of nesting
boxes for wood ducks. These will
be installed in various pond and
swamp areas in this vicinity. Flu
ture plans include Seeding ever
green planting.
HONOR ROLL
q
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

King Humbert of Italy was ass
assinated by an anarchist in 1900.
President Mckinley of the United
States was assassinated by an an.
archist the following year, 1901.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Fifty Years Ago

John Wiley, of near Bridge
vile, has sold one of his farms,
realizing $1,000.
DIR. ]. Ridgway Andre, one of
the oldest and best-known
practicing physicians IN Balti-
more, died last Friday at his
home, 2021 ST. Paul st. He
was "a years old, and was born
in Sussex county, Delaware.
The following pupils of An
derson's School are on the
Honor Roll for the month end
ing December 18th; Rella
Brown, Norman Roseboro, Ell
sic Brown, GUSTAV Marquardt,
Elmer Brown, Thomas Shafer,
and Pearl Anthony.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
GU Student Wins
fellowship for
Study in IreIond

Dean q. White. Of IT'S Thirty.
' seventh street NV. a graduate
student at Georgetown Univer.
sity. has been awarded a fellow
ship for study in Ireland. James
A. Cassidy. president of the So
ciety Of the Friendly Sons Of St
Patrick Of Washington, has an
nounced.
The fellowship. which amounts
to a grant Of 1900 a year for
two or three years study, is the
first to be awarded under an
exchange program inaugurated
by the society.
Mr.. White, 20, was selected By
a committee composed Of edu-
Gators from American, Catholic
Georgetown, and George Wash
ington Universities, and the Irish
ambassador. John j. Hearne. A
committee headed by this coun-
try's ambassador to Ireland, VIII
liam Howard Taft III, next
month will choose an Irish stu.
dent to take graduate studies
here at American, Catholic
Georgetown or George Washing
ton Universities under the aus
pices Of the society.
A native Of Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. White holds bachelor anc
master Of arts degrees from the
University Of Virginia. He is q
student Of history, ana special
ICES in early Irish history. H,
plans to study at Trinity College
in Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

goes up from seven cents to
10 cents.
Insured mail - Increases of
five to 10 cents on items valued
over $40.
Certified mail--An increase in
the service charge from is cents
to 20 cents. The 10 cent fee
formerly applicable to inquiries
for certified mail is eliminated.
|Senders may now request q
return receipt after mailing on
paying q 10 cent fee.
Correction Of mailing lists
An increase in the minimum
charge from IS cents to 81 and
an increase in each name or
street address from one cent to
|five cents.
Business reply cards - An
increase from three to four
cents with the charge for each
piece Of mail enclosed in busi-
ness ieply envelopes increased
from one cent to two cents.
Notices of unbelievable mail
An increase from three to i've
cents per notice for second,
third and fourth class mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Georgetown Father
Named College Deem

The Very Rev. Edward B
Bum, ST., president Of George
town University. has announced
the appointment Of the Rev. Jo-
seph A. Sellinger, 81. as dear
OF the College Of Arts and
Sciences.
Father Sellinger, associate
dean Of the college since June
1855. succeeds the Rev. Brian A
McGrath. Sd, vice president OF
the university.
The president also announced
the appointment Of the Rev
John L. Ryan, ST., as dean OF
men. He has served as acting
dean Of men for the past semes-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

The was going to be out Of town
Mr.. Hoeyen accordingly went Il
the clerks desk and handed him
the speech.
The speech. duly credited to
Mr.. LeCompte. appeared In the
Record. It referred to my con-
stituent, the Maytag Co."
Meanwhile, the attorney fol
the Maytag Co.. whom Mr.. Cum
bingham had known for years
asked him to put the. same
speech in the Record. Mr.. Cum
bingham said last night he
thought he was doing a favor fol-
Mr.. LeCompte and didn't know
someone else had been asked tc
make the speech.
Apparently. the attorney.
whose name was not disclosed
heard that Mr.. LeCompte was
going to be out Of town and
wanted to make sure the speech
got in.
Extends Remarks
Mr.. Cunningham was On the
House floor at the time. He asked
Representative Reed, Republican
OF New York, ranking minority
member Of the House Ways and
Means Committee, If any time
was left. When Mr.. Reed told hin
the time was up, he rose to ash
for permission to revise and ex-
tend his remarks.
The remarks referred to "a
good Iowa concern, the Maytag
Co." but otherwise duplicated
Mr.. LeCompte's remarks. For
some reason. Mr.. Cunningham
remarks came q page earlier than
Mr.. LeCompte's.
1T was q matter Of courtesy
for q colleague" said Mr.. Hoeven.
1T was perfectly proper. It's done
all the time. The only thing is
the Public Printer is supposed to
notify us when there's a dupli-
cation. Somebody slipped up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

yield an additional $26 million
annually in postal revenues.
Here are the principal changes:
Special delivery-An increase
from 20 cents to 80 cents for up
to two pounds Of first class and
air mail with similar lO-cent in
creases in other classes and other
weight categories.
Special handling-An increase
from Is cents to rs cents for
not more than two pounds and
corresponding increases to .
maximum charge Of SO cents for
more than 10 pounds.
Money orders-An increase OF
5 cents on each order with the
minimum charge raised from 10
to is cents.
Registered mail - Where
liability is now limited to $40
the fee is increased from 40
cents to so cents. The $1,000
rate is raised from SITS to 50.
The service viii be expanded to
include liability up to $4,000
for which $4.25 viii be charged
The return receipt fee minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

theirs. They blame the Cow
eminent Printing Once for not
catching the duplication--as
the public printers do regularly.
This is how it happened, as
told by Representatives Cum
ningham and Hoeven, both
Iowa Republicans:
At the beginning Of the excise
tax debate in the House on
Thursday, Representative Coop
er. Democrat Of Tennessee, chair
man Of the Ways and Means
Committee. asked unanimous
consent that all members desir-
ing to do so might extend their
remarks in the Record before
passage Of the bill.
LeCompte in Picture
Representative LeCompte, also
an Iowa Republican. gave q short
speech to Representative Hoeven
to insert in the Record because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Senate Prepares
Standby Group
For Arms Talks
BY the Associated Press

Machinery was set in motion
yesterday to extend the life Of
the Senate Disarmament Sub
committee for continuous brief
ing and consultation on the prog
Iress Of disarmament negotiations
In London.
The l2-member subcommittee
will serve as a liaison between
the President and Secretary Of
State Dulles and the Senate un-
til such time as progress might
dictate a quick trip to London
by six Of its members.
AS Senator Lyndon b. johnson,
Democrat Of Texas. the Senate
majority leader, told the Senate
Friday, no Senators will proceed
to London unless President
Eisenhower indicates there is an
urgency" debating their atten-
dance.
Standby Group
The six-member standby group
Is expected to be made up Of
Senators Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota. chairman Of the
Disarm ament subcommittee;
Symington. Democrat Of Mis-
souri,, Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island. Wiley. Republican
OF Wisconsin. Saltonstall, Repub.'
llican Of Massachusetts,, and
Hickenlcoper. Republican Of
Iowa.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
OF Alabama, said the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
probably viii approve. at q meet
ing Tuesday. q resolution re-
questing the Senate to continue
the Disarmament Subcommittee
until January 81, 1858. Quick
action is necessary, since the
subcommittee's present authority
expires June 80.
Senator Wiley. the top ranking
Republican member Of the For
leign Relations Committee, pre-
dicted virtually unanimous APP
proval Of the proposal.
Senator Humphrey said the
team Of senatorial observers
most likely" will sit In on later
stages Of the London talks. But
he declined to discuss the per-
sonnet Of the team. or even his
own designation to sit on 1t.
Asks for Delegation
Secretary Dulles has asked
the Senate to name q delegation
of its members to familiarize
themselves with progress Of the
talks so they would be ready to
fly to London ''if that becomes
desirable"
Senator Humphrey said he
expected that all IL members
Of the subcommittee. drawn
from the Foreign Relations,
Armed Services and Joint Sem
e-House Atomic Energy Com
mittees, would be assigned to
study and consult with three
Democrats and three Republic
cans to be chosen from It's ranks
to make the trip when--and it,
the time becomes ripe.
Most Of the members Of the
Foreign Relations Committee be-
lfeve that there Is at least some
hope Of accomplishment toward
some form Of disarmament. {"
Senator Sparkman told a re-
porter.
The negotiations are deli
cate ones and the idea Of keep
ing the Senate constantly In
formed Of progress Is q good
one. II some agreement could
be reached that would require
Senate ratification Of 1t as q
treaty. 1t would be wise to have
an agency Of Congress in q
position to advise US on its
- os-tk~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Post Offices Reminded
To Raise Rotes JuIy1

Post offices throughout the country yesterday
to charge higher fees for special postal beginning
July l. Sx
Postmaster Summered the charges on
ices which he has rae-makng At the time
announcer the proposed increases he estimated that they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Speech Printed Twice
But Nobody Made 1t

Any innocent reading the Congressional Record Of the House
debate excise tax changes would get impression that
two Iowa legislators made almost exactly the same speech on
the House floor within few minutes Of each other
Actually neither made the speech fact one Of them
out Of town at the time.
The goo legislators indicated last night was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Iated last night. was moi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
DETROIT COUPE RETURN
HOME AFItR VISIT
or TWO wEIkS

Mr. ana MFs James u Williams
Of Detroit Mich let FOR their
home GA Thursday. July a. after
spending two weeks iu the city
visiting Mrs Williams aon and
daughter -in-iaw, Rov and Mrs.
Seminole Mckee s7gh Fifth Az
.s
Mrs Williams the former Mrs
Lucille rilimnn, WAS resident
nf Minneapolis before her mar
riagc She has been busy renew.
ting Old friendships during her Wis
u
The visitors have bcon royalty
entertained by Mrs Williams Did
friends including dinner engage
menta ~ guests OF Rev and Mrs
, J Clayburn. Mrs CLANCY uols
nvay. Mr. Aaon Jones' Lula Ada
Williams Israel Smiley Mr. and
Mfs Wayne Wilson OF 80 raul
and Mr. and Mrs Lazarus Ilnrriu
They were guests Of Mira
Blanche Mayoa AT brunch, break.
fast guests ~ Mrs Wilma Rohn
picnic guests ~ Mira Btarks and
guests ~ Mrs Frod Downs AZ a
shoa5iuF Of tYnerEmn
Mta Williams returned bome
with = long list ~ renewed friend
ships and many fond memories
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

down On the amount ~ food in
Rca'ed but not - thr point where
an improper INTAKE produces "a
ilgus n yo1r boGy is improperly
nourisnsd TIE 'nfcd out" feeling
cannot bs attributed % the bot
weather. you are just not getting
enough fpel % keep your body
machine fuhctipnlng
Although sleeping well Is usual.
~ . problem in bot weather. ~
~ get ~ much rest as possible
Even " sleep Dies not CONS
readily just lying dfgu eases the
strain 81 muscular function
Cleanliness Il extremely vital 10
warm weather, frequent baths
give ygu pleasant feeling ~
freshness
Ard sEf,h yolr disposition. An
bathurst u temper can actually
cause yoIr bs,dy temperature b.
riss. anf thia beat ls frequently
alo~ IN cooling
Z, may not BE- sasy bit The best
adyges IL % atop complaining
about the heat ~ least is finally
here afief manfh sof complaining
sbylt ne cold Minnesota state
Medical Association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Mrs. Maxwell Attending
school In Turibuult

Mrs Wrsalhs Maxwell 5000
18th Az 9 left by motor Sunday
July 2 Tor Farbauit MINI whore
ahr has been awarded scholar
ship by the Greater Minneapolis
WomenH Council 90 attend The
Farbault school ~ Christian Ed
ueation.
Tho school IL sponsored by the
Minnesota Council ~ Churches W
cooperation with the Fanbault
churches and is held N ~ Mary
Hall which II located ~ the
confer " beautiful campus
This ID the eighth year for Mrs
Maxwell Hbe was librarian fof the
past fcs yesrs bat u deygting her
cntirg Time this year 10 study and
enjoying the fellowship Tbs
school ia IN secession for ton days
Mrs Maxwell in week dsy
teacher ~ religious education
which is under the auspices ~ the
church federation She IL also =
director ~ religious education IN
The 81 Paul district " The North
west Conference ~ The AHF
church