davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson will
campaign in the Sand Hill Church
section with Mrs. Virginia Ware
in charge of the Redden and Rob-
bins sections.
In addition, cannisters and coin
collectors will be placed in major
rural business establishments.
Mr.. an Mrs. Rodney M. Wilgus of
Georgetown, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Joyce
Kay Wilgus, to Mr.. Wesley Gordon
Fulcher, son, of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
ME Fulcher, Sr., of Stacy, North
Carolina.
Miss Wilgus is a graduate of the
Georgetown High School and a
student at the University of Della
ware.
Mr.. Fulcher is in the u. S. Coast
Guard and is stationed at Lewes.
A September wedding is planned.
The pupils of the little one-room
school, the Nanticoke (Indian)
School in Indian River Hundred
and their teacher, Mrs. James B..
Coker, are happy and proud these
days as they place on their bulletin
board personally autographed
photograph of Leonard Bernstein,
world famous American composer,
author and conductor.
Arthur l.. Redner, state super
visor of music for the schools of
Sussex County, in making his
rounds of the school, became in
creasingly amazed at the interest
shown by this group of elementary
school pupils in Mr.. Bernstein and
his telecasts.
Mr.. Redner is acquainted with
the New York Philharmonic re-
hearsals conducted by Mr.. Bern
stein in New. York last year. So
Mr.. Redner wrote to him and told
him of the enthusiasm shown by
the pupils of this small school in
Sussex County. Mr.. Bernstein re-
sponded with the photograph.
e. Warren HOlson was reelected
president of the Georgetown Volun-
ter Fire Co., at it's annual meeting
held in the fire house.
Other officers chosen were
Thomas r. Purnell, vice president;
James B. Owen, secretary, and
Robert ID. s. Mustard, treasurer.
Robert J. Vanaman, Jr., was re-
elected fire chief with Henry J.
Ellingsworth, first assistant chief
and Joseph Holson, second assist
ant chief. Others elected were
James F. Walls, superintendent of
supplies; Merrill Jester, custodian;
Lester Coleman, fire recorder;
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

states. The tours now include
farmers from the whole state. He
has arranged farm-city and agri-
business days to further rural
urban understanding, and has re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Award of the national county a.
gents association. Mr. Schabinger
is also a director of the Kent
Sussex Fair. He joined the Exten-
sion staff in 1916. Before that he
was with the Extension Service
in Virginia.
Mr.. Vapaa, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware, taught voca-
tional agriculture in Harrington
High School for eight years before
becoming Associate Kent County
agent in 1852. He became county
agent in 1853. Working with the
potato growers, a rapidly expand
ing part of Delaware agriculture,
has been one of his main inter-
ests. He helped organize the Della
ware Potato Growers Association,
an information group, and the Della
ware Produce Growers Associa-
tion, marketing group. He is a
director of Kent-Sussex Fair and
superintendent of it's agricultural
building. He is an active Rotary
Club member and Grange member.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Clifton Rogers, chief engineer and
Fred Tyndall, director for five
years.
1t was announced that the ann
ual oyster eat would be held Feb.
26 in the fire house.
James Proudfoot, president of the
Georgetown Kiwanis Club, reported
on the Kiwanis Midwinter Confer
ence in Washington, d. c., on Sat
urday, at the meeting of the local
club at the Heritage Restaurant
Tuesday night. In addition to Mr..
and Mrs. Proudfoot, the conference
was attended by Col and Mrs.
Ralph S. Baker.
Plans were discussed for a chic
ken and dumpling dinner to be held
Feb. 8 at Jones Memorial Hall.
The invocation was by the Rev.
Elmer Shield and group singing
was led by Edward Serman.
Mr.. Proudfoot has announced his
committees for 1860 as follows:
Achievement 20 T is: julius
Green, chairman, Philip Houck, CO.
chairman; Jack Short, Robert
SnOwden.
Agriculture and Conversation !:
Wallace Kopple, chairman; Martin
Isaacs, co-chairman; William Hen
derson, Howard Warren, j. Frank
Gordy, Richard Weinberg.
Finance; Fred Goggin, chairman !;
Russell d. Jones, co-chairman !;
Charles Greene, James Proudfoot.
! House and Reception: Edward
Serman, chairman; Dallas Dennis,
co-chairman; Charles Greene. Mar
tin Petit.
Kiwanis Education and Fellow
ship: Avery Ellis, chairman; Ed
ward Maroza, co-chairman; N. Eu-
gene Campbell, William Henderson.
Inter-club: William Henderson,
chairman; Charles Greene, CO.
chairman; Dallas Dennis, Avery
Ellis.
Attendance and NJ e m b hip /:
Richard Weinberg, chairman; Will
lam James, co-chairman; Robert
Higman, Louis Cober.
Laws and Regulations: Ralph S.
Baker, chairman; Houston Wilson,
co-chairman.
New Club Building: L. C. Penuel,
chairman; Dallas Dennis, co-chair-
man; Harry S. Smith.
Public Relations and Public At
fairs: Philip Houck, chairman;
Fred Goggin, co-chairman; Edward
Maroza; Harry S. Smith, Russell
ID. Jones.
Support of Churches: N. Eugene
Campbell, chairman; L. G. Penuel,
co-chairman; Avery Ellis, Houston
Wilson, Arthur Kapp, Jerry Spirer,
the Rev. Elmer Shield.
Boys and Girls Work: Louis
Cober, chairman; James Marvel,
co-chajrman; Francis Short, Dom
aid Robertson, L. G. Penuel, Edwin
Smith.
Vocational Guidance: Berndon
Driscoll, chairman; Ralph S. Baker,
co-chairman; Howard Slaughter,
James Marvel, James LoftIand
James Proudfoot.
Program and Music: DR.. Charles
r. Cannon, chairman; Edward Ser
man, co-chairman; Avery Ellis
Rev. Elmer Shield, Jack Short.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
County Agents HOnOred
By State Grange
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Mr.. Passmore cited some figures
from the agents annual reports to
indicate their work load.
New Castle County agents ar
ranged and attended 231 adult
meetings and made 1929 farm or
home visits. Sussex County agents
passed out $4,000 bulletins and
made lib farm and home visits.
Kent County agents put on 8O3
radio shows.
'sThe corn, soybeans and alfalfa
yield contests could never have
been as successful as they are
without the legwork and follow
through of these three men,, Pass
more said.
While presenting awards, Mr..
Passmore mentioned the particu-
lar points of outstanding service
each agent contributed.
Mr.. Henderson became Sussex
agent in 1912, after teaching voca-
tional agriculture in Maryland for
six years. His unfailing good hu-
NOR and enthusiasm make it a
pleasure to work with him. He
was active in planning the first
Delmarva Chicken Festival in
Georgetown, 1948, and the next
year served as chairman of the
Miss Delmarva Pageant. He helped
organize the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association. He has
worked hard to improve Sussex
county dairy farms, and to main
tain a balanced agriculture in the
county. He received the Distin-
guished Service Award from the
National County Agents Associ-
alton, and has. BEEN honored by the
National Soil Conservation Super
visors for promoting soil drain
age in his county. A former state
Grange youth chairman, he has
also been 1t. Governor of his dis
trict of the Kiwanis Club.
Mr.. Schabinger was cited par
ticularly for work with dairy
| farmers and farm-city relations
He organized the tours for the Uni
yersity Farm at Newark, and in
October of 1859, $500 city school
children visited the farm under
his direction. He guided many OF
| the tours himself. In 1949 he or
ganized Ladino Glover Club
which grew into the state Greener
Pastures Program. He originated
annual tours for New Castle Coun-
| ty farmers to dairy areas in other
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
a message
OF interest to
every Chevrolet
owner IN
Milford
tond TO all other owners too)
(ond TO all other cor owners, too)

Chewoets Gunner Relations Program makes
your satisfaction first consideration
q a. re
because Of he m Of da sms ON pm inspection hh d the
n lodges H flo R~Hso dda d Of compile qnr
B hpdn to core dy with bette offer y buy
n o of
d
y serve w
Hw to hek
i" "% top qpd
Your sufu udon is business
l. G. BURTON CO., INC
Milford, DeIuwure Phone GA 245o3
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

The MYF of ST. Johns Methodist
Church will hold their evening SER
vice Sunday evening, Jan. "a, with
Noah and Betty Truitt, leaders. All
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson call
ed on Mrs. Hattie Short on Thurs
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Timmons of Millsboro, were call
ers also.
Mrs. Fannie wilkins of George
town, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Matthews.
Mrs. Hattie Short was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph john
son.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt and Mrs. Helen
Truitt called on Mrs. Myrtle CAL
houn on Wednesday. They also
called on. Mrs. Elizabeth at the
Country Rest Home near Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dorey, Mrs.
Mollie Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

wood Steele, Jr. and Mrs. Elmer
Walls and son Gale. visited Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph V. Halliday in
Queenstown, Md. They also attend
ed the Dedication service of one OF
Rev. Halliday's new churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walls of
Hollymount. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Rust on Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin, Miss Josie
Spence and Miss Gladys Jones of
Millsboro, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. May Kitchens and son.
Mrs. Ida Gordy and Mrs. Mayme
Dodd called on friends in Milton
on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Blanks Are Available For
Mother Of The Year
Entries

CONTINUED from page one)
and conduct the precepts of the
Golden Rule.
5. That she have a sense of re-
sponsibility in civic affairs and
that she be active in service for
public benefit.
6. That she be qualified to re-
present the Mothers of America in
all responsibilities attached to her
role as the National Mother.
Each of the fifty states, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Puerto Rico
will select a Mother of 1860. The
folios of these Mothers will then
be sent to the National Headquar-
ters of the American Mothers Com
mittee, Inc, in New York, where
special Board of Judges will Sc
lect from among the total number
the American Mother of 1860.
Announcement of identity of the
American Mother for 1860 will be
made on the opening day of the
annual Mothers Conference, May
2, 1860, at the Waldorf-Astoria
New York The American Mother
for 1860, along with all other state
winners will be especially honored
during the Conference.
1t is customary for the Ameri-
can Mother of the Year to be pre-
sented at the White House during
the Week Immediately preceding
National Mothers Day, according
to Mrs. Cam.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED =
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wharton, of
Greenwood, Del, wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter
Dottie Lou to Mr.. Harry w. Aiken,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Aiken of Georgetown, Del.
Miss Wharton is graduate of
Greenwood High School and is now
employed at the Delaware Electric
Corp. Inc. at Greenwood.
Mr.. Aiken is a graduate of
Georgetown High School and is
now employed at the Delaware
State Highway Dept. at George
town
They plan an August wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

At Bergama in Turkey is an an
cient acropolis which once housed
one of the great Libraries of an
tiquity. Mark Anthony dismantled
its 100000 volumes and sent them
as a gift to Cleopatra.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Sassafras was a medical export
from Maine as early as 1902. 1t was
then believed to be a remedy for
almost all body ailments.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

There are more telephones in
Chicago than there are on the en-
tire continent of Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
NURSING SCHOOL STUDENT
She Is Paying Her Way
From an Acre Of Tobacco

cluded drama, choir, science.
nursing c"naturally,") and
All Club. The last organiza-
ton Lee was active in found
ing for girls in her area, and
served as a junior leader for
the group.
She's also a pianist, public
speaker and prize-winner in
the Faith Of Our Fathers"
essay contest sponsored by the
OAR.
All this activity has made
Lee a pretty well-known
young lady in the region of
Charles County, Md, a point
proven not long ago when
she was elected by popular
vote as Queen of the Charles
County Fair.
Lee presided over the fes-
tivities with a regal title most
appropriate for this energetic
lass.
Her royal name?
Queen Nicotina" - what
else?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

There are actually eight
steps involved. from planting
and transplanting to culti-
waiting. picking the leaves,
drying and stripping them.
Sometimes it takes a whole
year from the time Of original
planting until the product is
ready to go to Market" she
said.
"It was hard work, but it
was worth It," Lee continued.
st now have enough to put
myself through school four
times over. Now I can con-
centrate on nursing, the only
profession I've ever wanted"
Although she has been at
the Hospital Center a little
less than two months, Lee
seems to be displaying the
same energy and enthusiasm
there that carried her
through four activity-flle
years Of high school.
There her club credits in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
State Society
Meeting Set

Members Of the West Wiz.
GINA State Society win COM
bine the annual business
meeting with q program and
pot luck supper next Sunday.
The Singing Sargeants will
be on hand to provide music
and q film of West Virginia
entitled "Parkland Panorama"
will highlinght the afternoons
entertainment.
The gathering is scheduled
for 2 to 5 pm. in the audi
torium Of the New Senate
Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

Pretty Lee Bowling has
followed the tobacco road to
success.
A freshman nursing stu
dent at the Washington Hos
pital Center. Lee is putting
herself through school with
profits realized from grow
ing tobacco on an acre and o
half section Of her fathers
farm near Newport, Md.
A winsome 17-year-old,
Lee has been busy at this
since the age Of 8. almost
as long as she has been
cultivating the idea Of be-
coming q nurse. And in both
respects she has followed in
the footsteps Of her two
older brothers and sisters.
The four elder Bowlings
used the same device to OBJ
tain their college degree, and
one older brother Is q speech
therapist, while one sister Is
Q dental hygienist.
Runs in Family
zone Of my brothers mar
ried q nurse" laughed Lee.
$50 this sort Of thing really
does run in the family"
Growing tobacco is q long
and arduous process, the
dark-haired miss admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

"Rusko" design featuring 9
full range Of autumn colors,
delicate yellows. oranges and
bright reds: "Nana-Sininen"
of deep greens. puppies and
blues and for q youngsters
room, Eskimo" q perfect
blend Of pale blue. pink
white and gray. =
The color exhibit Of de-
signs in wool and mohair 10
sponsored by the Embassy OF
Finland. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Arts League
Sets Proqrum

The Community and Allied
Arts League will stage an his
torical program at 3 pm.
Sunday at the Alva Belmont
House on Capitol Hill. The
public is invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

decoration. are shown in IS
plaids. some subtle pastels,
others bold colors and the
remaining a combination Of
the two.
Mrs. MISSIONARIES career
began in l949, after gradu-
alton from the Finnish
Academy Of Fine Arts in
Helsinki.
She later started her own
textile mill in the Urjala
community in Finland.
Among the blankets is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Embassy Sponsors Exhibit

Colorful blankets from the
design boards and textile
mill Of Finland's well.known
designer-textile artist Mar
jatta Observation-Disclosures
will be on display for the
next two weeks at Modern
Design, Inc. in the Chevy
Chase Center at Wisconsin
and Western avenues.
The UNUSUAL kets,
which may also be used as
lap or steamer robes or for
colorful accents in home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Fall Dance

The Capital Airlines Pr
lots Wives Club Dance will
be held Friday from 9 pm.
to / am. The dance will take
place at the Old Coach Inn.
Fairfax, and a midnight buf-
fet will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
the beautiful BAIL SteS. .maCShORG'
ADDITIONS to the holiday scene

t
a. from
b. from bwoderb o o
ian tin pink
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

Christmas is coming, t h e
geese are getting fat, the nur-
sery rhyme says. Turkeys are
more popular now, but what
ever your taste for a Christ
mas dinner, Chardon grocers
have it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

Ruth Park of Painesville
will entertain members of
Progress Research club Mon
day evening, Nov. IA, when
she reviews the new novel by
Mary Ellen Chase "The Love
ly Ambition.
The setting of the story is
in England and Maine, the
two areas she loves best in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Progress Research to
Hear Book Review

the world, and tells in a hui
morouS, ironic and moving
way, of the life of a Metho-
dist parson and his lively IA
mily.
Mrs. Park, the wife of DR..
S. Park, is a Wellesley Col
lege graduate, a member of
the Painesville City school
board for IA years and presi-
dent for six years. She SerV-
es on the Morley Library
Board, A. A. U. w. Board,
is a member of the League
of Women Voters, a Girl
Scout neighborhood leader an
and serves on the official
board of the PaineSville Me-
thodiSt church and is chair
man of Lake County Welfare
advisory board.
HoSteSSeS for the evening
will be Mrs. Nelson Burgess,
Mrs. James Bradley, Mrs.
Charles Schinagle, Mrs. T. j.
Tahyer, Mrs. A. C.. Schneid-
er, Mrs. Ralph Perry, Mrs.
Walter Marks, and Mrs. G.
A. Manno.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Women Voters
to Start Drive

League of Women Voters of
Geauga county is now looking
to civic minded friends for
help in furthering it's work.
This year, the week of Nov.
l. 18 has been chosen for its
annual finance drive with a
goal of $3.50.
The League wishes to call
attention to a few of its local
achievements in Geauga CO.
unity. Before the May prim-
ary, the League compiled a
local non partiSon Candidat-
eS' bulletin which had coun-
ty wide distribution 10000
by mail and $500 by hand.
During this past October the
League has accomplished all
clerical work and covered
cost of telephoning citizen
committee meetings for t h e
commissioners to get advice
in developing a sound plan
for the jail bond issue. At the
request of the county COM
missioners, members of the
League have worked on the
study committee on county
parks.
The Leagues work cannot
be supported by member-con-
tributionS alone. Private per-
sons and industries will be
contacted for donations.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
lisa Great Day
Sets Record At
DeLGlUGre Park
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
out-fourth largest in the tracks
history - wagered $2,117,962, not
too far off the tracks all-time high
of $2,227,562 bet on July 5, 1854.
A daily double betting record
of $259,576 helped to amass the
largest total of the current 55-day
season. The former double pool
mark was set last year on July 4
when $241, $50 was bet.
In the Christiana, lisa Great
Day was harder pressed than in
any of his four previous races,
but showed that he has the ear
marks of a top horse with his de-
termined stretch effort.
When Passmore began his win
ming move at the three-eighths
pole, he elected to go around hor-
ses rather than find an opening
on the inside and risk a jam. Still
fourth after Strengthening for home
lisa Great Day did not gain an
advantage until within the 18th
pole. G. V. Whitney's Chinchilla,
who won the Tyro Stakes, failed
to threaten and finished fifth.
After dismounting, Passmore,
who has ridden lisa Great Day
in all of his races except his debut,
explained:
Il took him down the back
stretch and stayed on the inside.
l didn't want to use him too early.
1 wasn't worried until Garry Back
carried Covered Bridge and me out.
hit him few times and he got
to running. If 1 hadn't been car
ried wide he would have won by
several lengths"
For owner Grier, a comparative
newcomer to racing, lisa Great
Day provided him and his roofing
section from Milford with a truly
big day. The 2-year-old colt by
Quick Reward and Irish Rebel,
from whom he derives his name,
picked up a winners share of SIS,
300, his biggest payday. 1t ran his
earnings to $30,945.
lisa Great Day, who could have
been claimed for $500 when he
made his debut at Bowie in March,
now holds three track records. He
also set a mark at Delaware Park
in an allowance race last month,
running five eighths in :57 4/5
and established a similar record
at Pimlico in :59 seconds fiat.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
ALMOST PERFECT
ATTENDANCE

TUCSON, Ariz. P-For three
years Spotty, shepherd dog, had
a perfect attendance at Menlo Park
school.
Rain or shine Spotty followed
his owners, Linda, Hickey and
Tony Padilla, to school.
Principal Jacque Fajnum was so
impressed that while handing out
certificates at the end of the
school term, he showed a special
certificate and read the inscrip-
tion-sThis certifies that Spotty
had completed the school year, as
prescribed by the Board of Edu-
cation, by attending school every
day."
Tony was sent out to bring in
Spotty for the presentation.
Spotty, for the first time in three
years, had skipped school.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Camp Barnes Stock
Car Race August Is

continued from page one)
the race has been held at this To-
cation, and each year it has been
bigger and better. Last year, 45
cars and drivers from all parts
of the eastern United States par
ticipated in this race, driving for
the cash awards as we'll as the
trophies awarded yearly.
All proceeds from this race go
toward the operation of Camp
Barnes, where each year over 500
boys are sent for a two week per-
iod free of any charge. This year
not only will Camp Barnes take
care of this number of boys, but
will also offer this camp life to
over 100 girls of the same age
group. This will be a trial period,
but it is believed that next year
the number of girls attending will
be increased.
The admission this year will
be the same as in past years, with
no Increase in prices. General ad-
mission tickets will sell for $1.50
for adults and $100 for children
under twelve. Reserved seats will
be $50 extra or a total of $500
for a reserved seat, regardless of
age. General admission tickets may
be obtained from any State Po-
lice or Town Officer. Reserved
seats may be purchased at the
State Police Stations at Dover,
Bridgeville and Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Calvary Msfhodisf Church
Rev. :. Douglas MilbuFy, Minister
SUNDAY. Ia1iv 10

300 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
over Station WKSB.
S:45 a. m. Nursery for small
children. Hostess, Mrs. Martin
Coverdale.
8:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
Mr.. Milbury will preach on "a
Faith That Wards on Fear. So
many times fear arises because
we fail to see what God is doing
all about us. When we are fearful
we can no longer see what God
is doing for US.
There will be special music at
the morning service. The ushers
will be Leslie Greenly, Townsend
Holster, James Mayhem, William
Craig, Harvey Warner and Will
liam Schuler, Jr.
1000 a. IN. Church School for
all ages. There is a class for you.
1880 p. m. Evening service of
Praise and Inspiration. The topic
will be "The First Experience
Meeting. Plan to attend.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, 1O:0O a. m. Prayer
Group meets at the home of Mrs.
Percy Haughey, Bridgeham Ave.
200 p. m. Prayer Group meets
at the home of Mrs. Lula Webb,
420 S. Washington St.
Wednesday, $3.50 a. m. Meet at
the church as the buses leave at
that time for the Sunday School
picnic at Trap Pond. Let all plan
to attend. Bring your dinner and
plan for a good time.
Thursday, 300 p. m. Prayer
Group at the home of Mrs. Viola
Roberts, 105 Elm st.
$3.50 Junior Choir rehearsal.
Come and help with the singing.
We will have Choir practice all
s1lnuar