davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-11-15


Thanksgiving. For many days before
the first Thanksgiving Day, the few
women and the children worked tire
leSsly to bake and boil and roast as
many good things as their limited sup
plies would let them.
The children, happy to have treat
to look forward to after so many grim
Gays, laughed and played in the little
Colony, while they took turns turning
roastS before the open fires.
Because the Indians in the area had
been so friendly. invitations had been
sent to them to join the Pilgrims in this
first Thanksgiving feast.
Patience, shy little girl, did not
join in the frolic, for she was busy. She
had nothing to share with the Indians
who had been invited, and she wanted
very much to give something to an In
dian child. So she was making a doll
from the only material she had-corn
cobS, corn silk and a few SCRAPS Of
material from her mothers work bas-
ket.
The long awaited Day of Thanksgiv-
ing arrived. And the delicious smells
throughout the colony were enough to
make a persons mouth water.
Rustic wooden tables made from
hewn logs were set outside in the warm
sunlight, and soon they were groaning
with all of the good food that was
placed upon them. When the Indians
began arriving it looked as if the boun-
tiful feast that had been prepared
would not be enough. But they had
brought wild turkey and venison to
share with their neighbors.
And so the feast began. But the Pill
grims, mindful of the purpose of the
Day. did not forget to give prayers of
thanks and sing hymns of praise and
some of the men preached sermons.
Patience, with her crude doll clutched
tightly to her, waited and watched for
special Indian girl to whom she
wanted to give her gift. Finally she
saw little girl about her own size sit.
ting little apart from the rest. Since
Patience was shy, she knew that this
little girl could be her friend because
she seemed shy too.
So she approached the Indian girl
extending the doll with its brightly
colored dress of soft silk, a last rem
nant of a lovely party dress, and it.
brightly shining corn silk hair. The
two little girls could not speak to eacf
other but words were not necessary
A bond of friendship was formed be
cause of the giving of a gift.
The feast and celebrating lasted fol
three days, and then the Indians re
turned to their wilderness camps. Blu
the friendships formed by the sharin,
of food lasted between the Pilgrims
and the Indians. And the best friend
of all were Patience and her little In
dian friend.
AUNT SAIL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-11-15
Story and PIay Time
Deor Boys ond Girls:

Thanksgiving DoY is neorlY here and
of course that meons Turkey and dressing
and lots of pie and other good things to
eat. We in America ore SO fortunate thot
we hove such ON abundance of food and
clothing. SO Iet's NOT forget TO be thGnk-
full for oil of the things we hove. TodoY
our story is about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-11-15
Your Health
Understanding
The New Baby
BY GEORGE Il. SEXTON, MD.


poses many problems to the parents.
Awkwardness and the fear of doing
the wrong thing in handling the child
are replaced almost overnight by the
natural instinct of parenthood.
Babies as rule are very well put
together and will stand considerable
mauling. Handling the infant like a
piece of china is not necessary. Holding
the child firmly, supporting his back
and head and moving him slowly are
essential.
To move the child quickly gives it a
feeling of loss of support and tends to
frighten it. In turning the baby over,
it is wise to take the arm nearest you
and the leg farthest away. In this man.
ner the baby can be rolled toward you
and so into your arms.
Shape of Head
Many mothers wonder about the
shape of the head While there are many
causes for variations in shapes of the
head, the mother can see to it that
the baby'S position in the crib is turned
often enough to help mold the head
properly. An infants head increases
in circumference about one inch a
month during the first two or three
months. Since all the small bones have
not united, pressure and position are
great factors.
If the baby is in crib next to the
wall it will naturally attempt to turn
toward the noises in the room. The
wise mother will either turn the crib
around or turn the baby around period
ically, giving the baby an incentive to
change its pressure points.
Care of Eyes
Shortly after birth, the eyes often
water and discharge This is most COM
monty due to a chemical irritation from
the medicine that is put into every
baby's eyes as soon as it is born, in
compliance with a state law. Sometimes
one eye will water. This is frequently
caused by the plugging of the small
duct that drains the tears and secre-
tions from the eye to the nose. The
opening of this little duct is in the
edge of the lower lid in the corner of
the eye.
In most instances this can be cor
rected by pressing gently with the small
finger in the corner of the eye toward
the nose. The light pressure helps clear
the duct, but if the tearing persists,
the physician should be consulted.
Some babies are born with teeth. but
this is very rare. What some mothers
think are teeth are little white pear.
like spots that may appear in the gum
These are merely small hard collections
of cells that will cause no harm and viii
disappear naturally in time.
Feeding Time
There are mothers who complain tina
their babies take all their formula very
quickly at times only to nurse for sew
eral minutes at other times withou
getting his food. After the baby ha
taken some of the food, vacuum ma,
be created in the bottle which will pre-
vent the milk from flowing freely. |
is therefore wise to take the nippI
out of the baby's mouth at frequent in
tervals to see that the nipple holes ar
not plugged.
All new babies should be given affec
ton in large doses. They need it a
much as they do food. A normal bab
cries hecauSa If ie uncomfortable n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-11-15

ll 49,. g . =
.....ssZ7snGA6Ae~z 49,
FARMER STOCKMAN STATION
programs change dolly, doys of the week obbre-
F means the progrom listed is heord on Monday
UGH FRIDAY
RISE N SHINE with Paul Rohders
featuring music, time, temperature; Hem
inqwoy at 8, with other news at E, 6:25,
6:55, 7:30, 8:55.
The DONMOESHO
featuring music plus news OF 9:25, 9:55.
Today OF Buttreys lO:l5. news at ll:25.
K'MON o LOGUE with DeIly RowIes
featuring music, C.C.A. news, club an
nouncenents, news at ll:25.
THE PAUL RAIDERS SHOW
featuring music plus news at | I:o5, I2:25.
TOWN & COUNTRY TIME
with these special feotures-neWs, polka
time, livestock report, GTA news Mon
tono Former stockmon.
THE BOB GREER SHOW
featuring popular music-with these sPe-
ciol features: groin report at l:lO; news
1:25. 1:55. 2:25, 3:25.
HE PANI 7 LINE WIN LON moe
featuring popular music, plus news ot
3:55, Hemingway AIS, news ASS, 5:25.
THE BOB GREER LATE SHOW
popular music, with Weother-neWs SIS,
6l5.
K'MON SUPPER CLUB with Scotty Wor-
den* popular music plus Double Barrel
Sports Review Gas, news US, 7:55,
8:25.
K'MON ALONG & LISTEN
featuring popular music with news at
8:55. 9:25. 9:55, 1925, ll:oo, 1l:55.
RISE N SHINE with Paul Rohders
featuring music, time, temperature, news
ot 800. CPS. 6:55, 7:3o. 8:25. 8:55.
MORNING MATINEE
includes popular music, WkAF program at
$50, Todoy OF Buttreys lo:l5. news OF
9:55, lo:55.
K'MON o LOGUE with DeIly RowIes
featuring music, club announcements,
C.CA news. news at ll:25.
SATURDAY SERENADE*
featuring popular music, special features,
news at 1l:55, 12:25, 1855, 1:25, 1:55,
2:25. 2:55. BPS. 3:55. 4:25, Ass.
COGSWELL SCOREBOARD
with Paul Rohders or Don Moe giving you
all the latest football scores.
SATURDAY SERENADE
featuring popular music, news at SIS,
CPS, o:55. 7:25, 7:55.
( K'AON ALONG & LISTEN*
featuring popular music, news at 8:25,
8:55. 9:25. 9:55. 1925, ll:Oo, ll:55.
} SUNDAY MELODIES with Gospel Hour at
$50, Nations Family Prayer Hour at $50,
Christion Reformed Gospel Hour 900,
Lutheran Hour 1890, First Methodist
Church broadcast at HOO
} MELODY MILLS
featuring popular music plus news at
12:25, 12:55. LIS, l:55, 2:25, 255,
3:25, 3:55. 4:25. Ass, SIS, SIS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
Dalamar Ladies

High team set: Safeway Store
1926, Ruth's Beauty Shop 1913,
ana Ben Franklin 1912. High
team game: Ben Franklin and
Safeway $40, Hershey's Cleaners
$50, Ruth's Beauty Shop 531.
High strikes: Davis truths
Beauty Shop 48, Higgins (Her.
shey's) 43, Duvall (Gaithersburg
Bank. High spares: Higgins
tHershey's) 1853, Duvall Gath
ersburg Bank 149, Cross truths
Beauty Shop IA. High set: Hig-
gins tHershey'sl 1888, Duvall
(Gaithersburg Bank 382, Cross
truths Beauty Shop 362. High
game: Davis truths Beauty
Shop $50, Higgins (Hershey's)
149, Duvall tCaithersburg Bank
1873. High average: Higgins, Da.
Wis, Duvall 104, Cloyd &C & P)
1929, Clagett ben Franklin)
1850, Morris and Stiles 81, Cross,
Compton, Slicer, Phebus 90.
High flat game: Hundley (Wom-
ems Club 95. Subs: Miles SO,
Sadtler 90, Brown 81, M. McBain
81, Stucke sc, Solo "a, Knick 10,
Moses sc, Howard 81, Allison &c,
Eubank Sc, Ginger Kinder 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
G'burg Beats
.NOrthWOOd

At Gaithersburg High School
the roster of the Trojan baseball
team boasts of many stars from
their county championship bas-
ketball squad. with such players
as Bob Costello, Jim LeCompte,
Larry Porterfield, Roland Green,
Chip Ward, Carl Shipley and War
rem Schwab transferring their
athletic prowess from court to
diamond
To date the Trojans have de-
feated Northwood last week and
earlier lost to Walter Johnson and
High Point by close scores. This
weeks schedule calls for games at
Damascus Tuesday and St AL
bans today.
Other players on the Gathers
burg team are Catcher Ed Drew,
Pitcher Ralph Snyder, Outfield-
ers Tom Johnson, Marion Burkett,
and Larry Watkins, Pitcher John
Whsle, Outfielder Martin Mon
day, Third Baseman Hector Huer-
ia, Utility men Herbert Martin
and Charles Majors, Second Base
man John Rogers and First Base
man Oliver King. Coach of the
Trojans is John Fl. Harvill and
Edgar Bittinger is manager.
In track Gaithersburg has a
scarcity of talent which prevents
them from having a well-rounded
squad, according to Coach Adam
Zetts, who is working with a
squad of IS boys. He has short
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
Auto-Bike
Hazard on
Increase

Alarmed by the number of acct
dents involving autos and bicy-
clists, County Police Superintend-
ent James S. McAuliffe this week
appealed to youngsters and their
parents to cooperate in a safety
campaign.
Montgomery County has had
10 such accidents this year." he
said, "as compared to a for the
same period last year. With the
advent of warmer weather and in
creased riding af bicycles, l am
afraid the accident rate will go
even higher.
"In an effort to slow down this
rising rate of bicycle accidents, 1
am asking for the cooperation Of
the children who ride bicycles in
the County, and of their parents.
"B:cyclists are reminded that
driving laws and rules of the road
apply to bicycles as well as other
vehicles, and | ask that you con-
duct yourselves carefully and
courteously while on the high
ways, having due respect for the
rights of others. Drive on the
right hand side of the road and
avoid unexpected or erratic ma.
neuvcrs.
Analysis of previous accidents
indicates strongly that bicyclists
are not observing proper precau-
tons at intersections with particu-
lar emphasis on failing to obey
stop signs before entering, and in
entering thoroughfares from side
streets or driveways without first
determining whether or not the
way is clear.
Parents are asked to assist us
in protecting the lives of their
children by observing the manner
in which they ride their bicycles,
by calling this warning to their
attention, and by insuring that
the bicycles are mechanically
safe, with particular reference to
adequate brakes and tires and
compliance with the law requiring
that bicycles ridden between sun
set and daybreak be equipped
with q white light in front and a
red light or reflector in the rear,
both front and rear lights to be
visible for a distance of 300 feet"
Totaling up accounts for March,
county police reported a decrease
in traffic accidents in all cate
gories- down 20 from the 256 of
the month before.
Reports of criminal offenses
were 16 per cent higher for the
first quarter, of this year than for
the same period in 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
Hungerford
TOWne
BY Pat French
and Margc Schl0egel
Telephones Poplar 2-9057
and Poplar 2-6995

For the next few weeks Marge
Schloegel and her family will be
lolling on the sands OF Miami, and
all will undoubtedly come back
with lovely coats of tan and full
of stories of visits with friends
and relations they haven't seen
for several years. Sure wish we
could have slowed away in their
car and done little lolling our
selves. Have fun, you all
Ruth and Ken Knight enjoyed
a rare unencumbered weekend>re-
Gently, when Ruth's folks stopped
off on their return from Florida,
and volunteered to tend their
youngins SO they could visit some
friends, Capt. and Mrs. Robert
Howell in Norfolk. The Howells
are awaiting reassignment and
Ruth and Ken had chance to
make their farewells to them.
Tommy French celebrated his
seventh birthday on April q by
taking some of his friends to the
movies, and served ice cream and
pop with the usual birthday cake
at home later. Those attending
were Gary Macy, Newt Breese.
Jimmy Akers, Charlie Stool, and
David Edgar.
Birth congratulations are ex-
tended jointly to the Woody Stew
ersons who have a little girl, Leo
and Pat Hessler who have a son,
James Leo, and to the McCauleys
of Crothers Lane.
Charles Woodward, Jr. was the
very interesting speaker at the
civic meeting held last Wednes-
day evening. He gave us some
facts on the improvements which
are being made around Hunger
ford Towne.
We were informed that thou
sand dollars worth of playground
equipment is due shortly, to be
installed at the new Elwood K.
Smith memorial park. The land
Offered by Mr.. Gingery to be used
for swimming pool is still avail
able and anyone interested in this
project should call Woody Stever-
son at Poplar 2-9368.
A spring dance is planned Sat
urday April %
Congratulations to Leo and Pat
Hessler on the arrival of their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
All Girls Prepare
For Dress Revue

An estimated $4,000 teen
ayers are cutting, fitting and sew
, ing outfits which they hope viii
be in the spotlight at their local
county, and state All dress revues
this summer Their ultimate goa
IS to model the clothes in the ma
tional dress revue at the All CluF
Congress in Chicago next Deem
Der
The All dress revue program
directed by the State Extension
Service, is designed to teach Al
girls the highly important art OF
selecting styles, colcrs, and fab
RIGS suited to their individual per
sonalities and wardrobe needs
Poise, self-confidence, and good
grooming habits also are devel
oped along with leadership quail
ties and learning to work with
others.
Girls between the ages of 10
and 81 are eligible to enroll in
the dress revue. Detailed infor-
nation may be obtained from lc.
cal All Club leaders or the coun.
ty Extension office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
Clarksburg

By Mrs. David j. Brandenburg
Telephone Gaithersburg 721-W-1
A group (shouiG we say
"mass?") birthday party was held
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Purdum
of Clarksburg. Those honored, all
of whom have birth dates falling
in April or early May, were Mr.
William Purdum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Purdum and Mr.. Jeffrey
Purdum.
Clarksburg Cub Scouts of Pack
767 meet Thursday evening, April
18 at 7:45 pm. at Hyattstown Fire
Hall. A film will be presented,
and the boys will display the
months projects on the theme of
THE Swiss Family Robinson
Older boys are currently meeting
Friday evenings at the Hall under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Rivers of Hyattstown, pre-
pairing to pass the tenderfoot re.
quirements for boy scouting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burdette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McDonough,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooley at.
tended the annual Lions Club ban
quet at Peter Pan Inn on Tues
day, April 8.
New officers Of the Clarksburg
Elementary School PTA elected
Monday, April 8, are Mrs. Oliver
Hanvy, president; Mrs. Edna Ref
fit, vice president; Mrs. Charles
Sadtler, secretary; and Mrs.
Charles Cooley, treasurer.
A week of Christian Fellow
ship services will be held after
Easter, April % through April %,
excluding Saturday evening, at
7:45 pm. at Hyattstown Fire Hall.
The Rev David Waterworth of
Takoma Park Christian Church
will be the guest preacher.
Participating churches are the
Methodist and Baptist churches
of Clarksburg and the Christian
and Methodist Churches of Hy.
attstown. Mr.. VIII Lloyd Bur
dette of Hyattstown is general
chairman of the committee on ar
engagements; Mr.. Fred d. Thomp-
son of Hyattstown is in charge of
the musical program; Mr.. Ralph
F. Martz of Clarksburg, publicity;
Mr.. Jesse Hafer of Clarksburg,
visitations; Mr.. Norman Burdette
of Hyattstown, ushers.
Easter sunrise services will be-
gin at 600 am, at the East View,
Sugarloaf Mountain. The Rev. J.
Artley Leatherman of Hamline
Methodist Church will bring the
Easter message. Parking will be
provided for about $500 persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

ible to compete at a District Dem
onstration Day to be held July 2
in Baltimore County.
The Champions from Montgom-
cry County will then be compel
ing against Champion demonstra-
tor from Hartford County, Cecil
County, Howard County and Bal
timore County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

new son, James Leo on March
20. The stork left a baby girl al
the Woody Stevensons on March
20. He (the stock is a pretty
smart fellow not to get houses
mixed up here at Hungerforc
even though from above all the
roofs look about the same. The
McCauley's are singing lullabys tC
their new son. Allen Brent. He
was quite load for the stork al
8 lbs, 7 oZs.
The Saxton's "FlamingO Room
was the scene of a gay St. Pad
dy'S Day party honoring Pat and
Tom French's birthdays. Those
joining in singing "Wearin' O. the
Green" and happy birthday were
the Gallaghers, .the Moses, the
Zetts, the Mitchells, the Saxton's
the Schloegels and Gloria Moler
Nell Moran has returned from a
visit to her folks in Cleveland
Ohio. Margaret Glass is enjoying
trip to Pennsylvania to see her
family. Suzanne Cope has re-
turned to her home in Omaha
Nebr., after a pleasurable visit
Georgia Haley.
Welcome to new neighbOrs
Dick and Jean James, and chill
dren Randy, Eddie and Colleen
who have moved in the Colbert
house on Mt. Vernon Place. Dick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
III HOmemakers
Compete For
Champion Class
By Judith b. KOenig
Asst Home Demonstration Agent

Telephone Poplar 2-2121
Fifteen Alters will give demon
STATIONS in home economics fields
at the County Demonstration
Day, April %, beginning at $50
1. m. in the Home Demonstration
Agents Office, Room sol, Coun-
ty Office Building, Rockville.
Girls entering this event must
be at least IA years old, and must
be an approved All club member
Those entering are: Family
Life: Anita King, Gaithersburg
Jr.; Mary Lou Glover, Gathers.
burg Jr.; Clothing: Lacy Miller,
Gle n m ont; Carolyn Hallman
Glenmont; Home Management:
Evelyn Claggett, Jamestown;
Dairy Foods: Bobbie and Patsy
MesSer, Gaithersburg Jr.; Gloria
King, Woodfield; Poultry Foods:
Bette Umstead and Barbara Sher-
rill, Olney Sr.; Nancy Windham,
Woodfield; Laura Jane Linn, OIL.
ney ST.; Cherry Pie: Opal King,
Woodfield.
The participants will be judged
by Miss Lou Lombard, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Walter Bussard, Sill
yer Spring; Mrs. Donald Fresh,
Silver Spring; and Mrs. James
Hunter, Rockville.
All four judges have a home
economics background and are
qualified to judge.
The demonstrations that are
rated as Champion" will be elig.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

The picture was made about 40
years ago. The patriarch of the
group was the Charles Wesley
Prettyman for whom the two 9th.
7rs were named. He was born
April 1, 1857, and died in 1921.
The original Charles w. Pretty
nan was born at BrookeVille. His
father, Prof. f. Barrett Pretty
nan, was principal of Brookeville
academy. The family moved to
Rockville when the Civil War
ended, and the Prettymans have
been established in Rockville since
hen.
c. w. p, the elder, was an out
standing lawyer, churchman and
,ivic leader, respected and beloved
n the community. Our older read
RS will recall him.
The other grown-up in the
group is the nephew of the orig
nal, better known now as "HelPs
IilP' Charlie Prettyman, whose
lone is on Forest Ave. in Rock
Vile.
The babe in arms is the old
Tentleman's grandson. He has
yrown up to have three children
If his own. He is, of course, At
.orney c. w. Prettyman, who
ives with his family on Jeffer-
son st. in Rockville. And among
lis three children is a son with
he name naturally-Charles
Wesley Prettyman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
They Have Eynerience

Bold Ruler, favorite for the
100000 Preakness on May 18 at
Pimlico, is only three years old,
but his jockey, Eddie Arcaro, Is
al, and his trainer, Sunny jim
Fitzsimmons. is 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

age of boys for the field events
and for the 440, $50 and mile
events. Warren Schwab, a veter.
an 100-yard dash performer from
last years team, is on the squad
Other dash participants are Tom.
my Johnson, Dave Clinedinst
Hector Huerta, Billy Mcconnell
and Danny Miller. Luther Staub
and Carvel Harding run the $50
and the milers are Charles Burke
and Ronald Green. Schwab Joins
Walter Roger and Randy Wilson
in the high jump event. He and
Wilson also handle the broad
jump for the Trojans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

Racing's Oldest and youngest
jockey champions, Eddie Arcaro
Al, and Willie Hartack, "a, win
be pitted against each other in
the 81st running of the $1,000 900
Preakness on May IS. Arcaro
will ride Bold Ruler and Hartack
will handle Gen. Duke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

plays pro football for the Wash
ington Redskins.
President John McE'roy was
quite pleased with the increased
attendance at the last Civic Meet
ing and hopes to see a few more
new faces at the next meeting
which will be held the 10th of
April.
Flo Ewing entertained at a cof-
fee in honor of p. K. Stones
mother who is en- route from win
tering in Florida to her home in
Boston.
By now you should have been
contacted, and paid for the pow
der, for the Beetle control. If not
be sure to contact John McElroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

five pages to write specifications
for an item like the ring, the
specifications for air condition
ers would be much more COM
pick and voluminous.
Air Force officers told a news
man later the ring is part of
the harness on a parachute. Be-
cause it is subjected to great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

for competitive bids rather than
by negotiating contracts with
supplierS?
The hearing continues today.
The subcommittee is inquiring
about a So million contract for
air conditioners for planes,
awarded last January.
Complaint Received
A Cincinnati manufacturer,
James G. Adair. has complained
he was not given the same op-
portunities as others to revise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

strain when a falling airman
opens his chute. they said. the
quality Of the metal in the ring
has to be controlled closely
and spelled out in the specifi-
cations. Other specifications
have to do with the markings
on the ring and with methods
of packing it for shipment, they
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

pie of the Clarendon Presbyte-
rian Church.
Their trip is sponsored by the
Council Of Christian Education
of the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church and is a return of a visit
paid by young people of the
Clarendon church to the mission
last August.